davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
cloudy, with light rains.
KauRe OF Thermometer Yesterday:
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Nsw YORK, November 9-The stock market
was active aud feyerish to-day, but most OF the
time dspleyei a strong tone. which resulted IN
irregular changes for the day, but enabled some
stocks TO score material advances. The bears
woro aggressive again this morning and sue
ceeded IN opening the market lower than last
evening, with Changers showing more Import
ant losses. Buying orders IN the hands OF CON-
mission houses soon made themselves felt how
over aud while Changers held back coalers were
firm, aud AtchisOn ard the Lead Trust were oepe-
cially strong, the latter rising n per cent. In me
fret hour, while a fractional improvement oc-
CURED in the regular list Later Northern Pa
ciGcs were conspicuous, and preferred rose Y
percont A large loss IN tho reserve SHOWN Dy
the bank statements, which once moro sends the
surplus below the legal requirem was made
the occasion Of another sharp raid In the last Tow
minutes which had the effect OF neutralzing
portion Of tho previous gains. The close, how
ever, was irm az something OF from the highest
prices. Final changes are Irregular and gene
rally fractional but the only I'm portant ones are
advances, and tho Lead Trust IL up IL, Tonnes
SEQ COnl Ike amount, aud Atchison / y. Sales
aggregated li.rc0 shares.
EreHipq.-f xchsnge quiet and steady AZ 4slka
4S5L Money easy % ?, closing offered at 2 sub
Urea ury Dalances-Gold. Isl, $4,000 currency.
q,143.0OO. Governments dun and s'rndy for a.;
per cents. ~. ex. int ~ coupons, 1861, ex.
int state honda uoklecte1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
DEATHS.

FsTRs-Dled, Friday night, November 9h, ct
his residence on Church Hill, JAMES NJ. ESTES,
In the sixty-eighth year OF his age.
Funeral from ST. Johns church SUNDAY at ~
p. n.
No flowers.
FREY.-Dled, suddenly, on the 9th instant, At
her home, In Hanover county, Mrs. JULIET L.
FREY, mother OF Sir. Thomas u. Frey, OF this
city.
HERBERT.-Died, very suddenly, November
eth, at p. NJ, WILLIAM II. hEhbEhI, IN
the sizty-nfth year Of his age ,,
Funeral services on THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON at 2:s0 o'clock. from the Fulton Methodist
church. His friends and those Of his family are
respectfully invited - attend.
LOHMANN.-Died. November ., 1889, at 5
O'CLOCK p. NJ, at his residence, No. 1000 north
Third street, after Ioag and painful illness,
which he bore with Christian forutude' JUN
A. LOHMANN; aged sixty-nine:
The funeral win take place from Clay,street
Methodist church MONDAY AFTERNOON. No
VEN bsr ilth, at O'Clock. Friends and acquaint-
ances arc respectfully invited to attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
THE BIRTH OF CATHOLIC HIERARCHY
Great Preparations for Important Church
Celebrations.
[rg telcgrapn % he Dlspatch.l

BArTrNoRr. November Appropriations
were in full blast to-day for the great "a
tbohc celebrations To begin here tomorrow
The hundredth birthday OF the Cathohc
hierarchy Will he the hrst event. and. ac-
cord,ng TO the arrangements confirmed al
q meeting of the preliminary committees
this morning, it will tomorrow be inaugu-
rated with magnificent street procession
of the clergy and Law societies. Arrivals OF
d.lepatcs and others are already well up
i'm The thousands. and to-day il WAS with
difficulty that rooms could be secured at
the hotels, while carriages at the depots
were at "a premium ,,
ArchbishOps. bishops, priests. ana laymen
seemed 20 be fairly docking into the city,
aud clean-shaven, clericai-lookng faces
were 10 bo seen everywhere.
The cathedral where the pOntihcal high
mass. the chief ceremonial OF the DAY. VIII
tske Mace tomorrow has been decorated
with evergreen and ingenlousW arranged
electric lights. seminary choir OF forty
male voices has been provided for the
GregOrian proper. OF the mass. The
" ordinary" is 20 be sung by the Cathedral
special choir Of sixty mixed voices. over
ak hundred priests are expected 20 walk
in the street procession before mass, the
weather permitting. Fears to-day are that
the downpOur of rain prevailing Wall con-
tinue and will stop all the outdoor pageah-
try. Ii everything is prOpitious, however,
the long line OF priests VIII be joined IN
frons Il Cardinal Gibbons's residence by
several scores Of prelates, the bishops
coming first, the archbishops next, ana ia
the place of honor at the last the American
Cardinal Gibbons, accompanied by his
Canadian confYere Iaschereau. In the
line vii be the Pope's special dele
gate. tire Archbishop OF Lepanto,
honagum OConnell, rector OF tne
American College at Rome. and Mon
slgno- Gadd. the representative OF
Cardinal Manning, OF England. Mon
signor Gadd is the famous cleric who per-
formed the last Offices in 1868 for the Man,
chester martyrs-Allen, Larkin, ana
O'Bren. The celebrant of the mass has
been selected in the person or ArchblshoP
Williams. OF Boston. Archbishop Ryan OF
Philadelphia, will be orator. -.
Among the distinguished arrivals is VS.
count de Maux aud daughter. OF Paris. M
de Maux bears the address from the Uni.
versty Of Iyons. He is the son-in-lGw OF
the famous Nontelembert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10

Cotton REPORT.
Market nrm-
ouorArIosA
MIDnLfs1. CSC.
Low MDDLIso. 9kc.
GOODOkDIsAkg. SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
A Preachers Second Disappearance.

Bosroy, November Rev. @. Hudson
Smith, pastor Of the Pilgrim church, Dor
last sprinp. subsequent discovery in San
Francisco, and return 10 his pastorate in
the fall, formed q fruitful theme Of gossip
and wonderment, has again disappeared
without giving any intimatlon OF his, de-
parture or leaving any clue by which to
trace him. On hsreturn from san Fran
cisco he spent n couple of months IN the
mountains and then resumed the duties OF
his pastorate about September. 18th, being
apparently in the best Of health and
spirits, rs well as deeply absorbed in his
work. Yesterday afternoon was the last
time he was seen and he was then making
calls. but since then he has not been heard
from. Temporary insanity, caused by over
work, is what his physicians give as the
cause of Smiths departure, insanity taking
the form Of desire TO get as far away as
possible from the fancied trouble. One OF
the church officers states that Smlth's pas
toral work has been all that could be de-
sired,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
NOT so.
The Dispatch Publishes This With Plea
sure.

To The Editor Of The Dispatch:
was greatly shocked to find in your
issue of to-day the name of my wife men,
toned in connection with public office.
No man in Virginia has been more mali
ciously misrepresented and wilfully misun-
derstood, and 1 have suffered in silence (;
but now that this last mean stab has been
made at me, permit me space enough IN
which to pronounce the "rumor for which ;,
even your Farmville correspondent could
find no Foundation rs false as it is cruel.
If one of the name must be fred at let
the shots all be directed at the husband,
and. in the name of Virginia chiyalry and
of Virginia fairness, spare the wife, who IN
the private circles of life has been trying
faithfully and well TO do her duty, shrink
ing from the public gaze and asking, no.
thing of that public but the poor privilege
of being let alone. Strange indeed Is 1t that
in Farmyille, where she is known, such Q
rumor should have gained circulation, and
stranger still that it should have been re-
ported for publication.
The men do the voting, and let them have
all the honor and all the dishOnor that be-
long TO their manner of doing it; but for
Gods sake spare the women-our mothers,
our sisters. our wives. Il. b. BERKELEY.
Washington, November 8, 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
Nashville Races.
NdsuNiiie thA'S"
fBy Telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l


NASHVILLE, November 9.-This was the
last day at West-Side Park:
First race-two-year -olds, four furlongs-
Nanny p. won; Wentworth second, Re-
vival third. Time, 52l4.
Second race-seven furlongs-Somerset
won; Consignee second, Katie 5. third.
Time. 1884.
Third race-ono mile-Rival won; Murtry
second. Argenta third. Time, l:4S4.
Fourth race-one mile-Hornpipe won
Monita Hardy second, Queen of Trumps
third. Time, 1869.
Fifth five furlongs-Sis O'Lee won;
Zufolla second, Armiel third. Time, 1:0I
Sixth receive furlongs-Basil Duke
won; Cecil j. second, j. b. Freed third.
Time, 1:064.
Seventh race-fye furlongs-Banboy
won: Weeks second, Probus third. Time,
1913. -,
Eighth receive furlongs-Tom Garth
won; Robin second, Germanic third.
Time 1.06,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
RArIpoAp b0NpE
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

NOVEMBER =. io51
Revenue returns for the week were: Cigars
and cigarettes, sS,Os7s0; tobacco. si7,isl@; spe-
ciaI tax, $3.50. Tolal, f2J,S9hg6
Last weeks returns were: Cigars and ciga-
rette-, $3.50; tobacco, sls,6697O; special,
S5iOS Total, f25,ii9iG
The inspections this week were {; Brlgh's, 26o
hosgsheads; darss, il3 hogsheads; westsra, le6
hogsheads. Reinspected : Brighis, g;s hogs,
heads; darks. 20 hogshesds. Total sampllng-
S27 hogsheade.
The moist latt9r days make full breaks over
North Carolina and this state. and will perhaps
starts loose dark 10 this market next week. Prices
are easy WHOM we'll maintained. The election in-
terrupiions changed tho volume OF business
somewhat here, while values are steady ana run
on all bright and sound old grades, whether
wrapper, filler. smoker, or cutter
Western markets show rather stronger prices
on the frmer grades with some speculative dis
position and heretofore neglected BurleSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10

and late catcher of the Washington club.
signed the contract with the Brooklyn
club. lie said that he had attended the
recent brotherhood meetings, but that as
any salary, and having family 70 support,
he concluded TO sign with the Brooklyn.
G. l.. Reynolds. w. ID. O'Brien, q. Il. Pink
ney,. ID. l.. Foutz, HUB Collins, X. "A.
Clark, j. S. Corkhill, w. II. Terry, X, l..
Caruthers, John Newman, and ". II. Nc
Gunnigle have also signed with the Brook
lyn for the next season. Contracts have
been sent 20 Burns, Smith. Hughes, and
others, and all will be signed within the
next forty -eight hours.N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10

Senator-elect Richard F. Pettgrew was
born at Ludlow, VT, July 30, 1S4s. He re-
moved with his parents to Evansville;
Rock county, Wis, in 1854, and attended
school at the academy in that place. In
1866 be entered Beloit College, where he
remained two years. He was a men,
Der OF the law class at the University
of Wisconsin in 1859. MIR. Petit
the employment Of United States
Deputy Surveyor as a laborer. He subse-
quently made his residence at Sioux Falls
where he still resides, engaging in Gov
eminent surveying and real estate bust
ness. Since 1875 he has been engaged in
the practice of law. In 1877 he was elect
ed TO the Dakota Legislature as o member
of the Council. He was reelected IN 1879.
Mr.. Pettigrew was elected to the Forty
seventh Congress as Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
Ingin Summer.

tHarper's Magazine.l
Jest about the time when fall
Cats to rattlin' In the trees,
An the man thet knows II all
iSpicions frost in every breeze:
When person tells hisee1
Thet the leaves look mighty thin,
Then thar blows a mellar breafl
Ingin summers hyero agln.
Kind-uh smoky-lookin' blues
Suin' acrost the mountain side;
An the heavy OrniE' dews
Greens the grass up fur an wide.
Natur' rally pears ca FL
She wuz layini of day
Sort-uh droin' In her breaf
Fore she freezes up 10 stay.
Nary lick o. work strike
Long about this time O. year
I'm a sort-uh slowly Ike,
Right when lngin summers bore,
Wife an boys kia do the work.
But man with natcnel vii,
Like got, kin ford 10 shirk.
III lie hes turn for IL
Time when grapes set in to ripe,
All | ast of any mao
IL a common co'n-cob pipe
With terbacker 10 my han.
Then Jest loose mo vhar the cir
SINNERS crost me wahm an free -
Promised lands ull find mo thar;
Wings ull fsaly sprout on mel
I'm Ioungin' round on thrones,
Bossini worlds fiom shore 10 shore,
When stretch my maTrer oone9
.Jest outside the cabin dOorl
An the sunshine seepin' down
on my old head, bald an gray,
NJ .igRf Hs "a erilfQH er01u
Isxpect 10 war some day.
EVA WILDER McGLAssos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
Anarchist Celebration.
fpr fola0ranh IN ina DiaDatoh

PrrrsBuRGH, Pa, November 9.-The an
niyersary Of the execution of the Chicago
Anarchists was celebrated at Lafayette
Hall, in this city, tonight. The hall,
crowded with mixed assemblage Of men.
women, and children. Great enthusiasm
prevailed, and the speeches, which were of
an anarchistic nature, were heartily APP
plauded. A series of tableaux, which re-
presented the death of the Chicago lead
ers and the ultimate victory OF the revolu-
tionists. was the principal feature OF the
eplebration
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
The Pan-A,nerIcan Excursion Party.

10y telegraph 10 INC bisph'Chl
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, November 9,-The
Pan-American excursionists reached this
city on their special train at 10 o'clock to-
night. Notwithstanding the fact that a
heavy rain-storm prevailed, large crowd
had gathered in the Pennsylvania railroad
station, and as the gaily-decorated train
came to a stop the delegates were greeted
with hearty cheers. The Citizens Com
mittee took charge of the party, and they
were escorted to the Continental Hotel,
where number Of leading citizens had as
sembled. Mayor Filter in short speech
welcomed the distinguished guests to the
city.
Senior Guzman. the Nicaraguan delegate,
responded on behalf of the visitors. A
pleasant feature of the arrival OF the dele
gates here was the presence of the wives of
a number of the party who had come on
from Washington this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
Affnirs at JOhnstOwn.

10y
JoHSsrows, PA. November 9.-The ex-
citement caused 10y the rapid and threaten
ing rise of the rivers is slowly subsidlng by
the subsiding of the waters. Beyond
the wrecking of the Cambria city bridge
and an iron bridge being erected by the
Pittsburgh Bridge Company at NlnIevah'
the flooding out of several families in
Woodvale, and the compelling of the work
men in the Cambria iron Company, Gautier
steel department at Woodyale, quit work,
but little damage of consequence was done
in this neighborhood. The river has fallen
several inches IN the last hour and all dan
ger for the time is passed. Three bodies
were taken out of the driftwo0d at Ninevah
Yesterday and many more Will probably DO
recovered there in the next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures NOVEMBER TO- 1885,

feet and seven or eight inches in height.
They were unknown TO the witness. They
walked on and entered the Carlson, cottage;
A slat was broken on one OF the blinds ana
through the opening witness couldsee that
there was a light inside. witness then
went home, and on the following morning
(the day being Sunday accompanied oy
his wife. he went 10 O'clock mass. passing
the Carlson cottage on the way TO churcn,
he saw spots of blood on the, sidewalk "a
front Of the cottage door. A large part OF
the DAVIS session was occupied by medical
expert testimony "a TO whether the spots
on the flooring of the cottage and on the
cotton-bagging, trunk lining, and the locks
of hair were human blood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
VI A RtfEAffEH

CHALKLEY-HATCHER In Ches-
terrified county, Va, at the residence of Mr.. w.
j. Brown. on November 9, 1889, by Rev. Decatur
Edwards. Mr.. HIRAM X. CHALkLEf and Miss
WILLIE ]. HATCHER; both OF Chesterfield
county, Va.
CUMMISs-McCARTH wednes-
day the 6th, atSi Peters Cathedral, by Bishop
Van dc Vyysr, JOHN CUnMINS, OF Old Point
Comfort, to Miss MoLLIE MCCARTHY, Of this
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
OUR LEARNED LADY VISITOR,
Novelist. Scholar. and Lecturer.

Amelia B. Edwards. who has come from
England to talk to the cultivated people OF
the United States. il Phi. d., an Lib. d.,
and in 1887 received from Columbia Col:
lege. New York, the honorary degree OF
Doctor OF Letters. The sweet voice OF tins
very eminent woman will soon be heard n
the chief cities of the republic. Miss Ed
wards is Gu eminent story-writer and pos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10

TBy telegraph to tho Dispatoh.l

Kansas CITY, No., November "a
special from Everett, Kan, says: Mrs.
Henry Brink, tho wife Of the wealthiest
farmer in this Brown county. was shot
and killed TO-DAY by Frank Zollidick, who
afterwards committed suicide. Zollidick
had been employed on Drinks farm for
eighteen months. He had been on a
spree for a week past. and came home to-
dav crazed with drink. No one was at
home except Mrs Brink when the tragedy
occurred. and no cause can be given for
tke terrible deed'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
The Cronin Murder Case.

CurcAoo. November 9.-Gergart Wardel,
a Gardener, was the first witness in the
Cronin trial this morning. He testified
that on the night Of she murder at about
balf-past 10 O'Clock he saw two men on the
corner OF Ashland avenue and Otto street,
which is near the Carlson cottage. They
were going north. One of them was about
ave feet and eleven inches in height; the
other was rather chunky" and about i've
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
Cable-Car Accident.
fBr telerraph % n.e DIspa,ch.l

KANSAS CIrY. November 9.-The brakes
on the Fifth-street cable train refused to
work as the train was descending the hill
between Delaware and Main streets this
afternoon. At the foot of the hill the run
away train colided with an Eighteenth
street train on the loop. Both trains we're
wrecked, and the Fifth-street gripm1an,
James johnson, was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured. The conductor OF the
Eighteentb-street train was struck on the
head and knocked unconscious. lie was
removed to his hotel and is in a precGrlous
condition. -Four passengers were slightly
ininred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
A Governments Machinery in Motion.

ST. PAUL, MINI, November "a Pioneer
Press special from Helena gives the partic-
ulars of the receipt of the news of Monta-
mas admission and says; Judge Sanders, a
police magistrate, started the machinery OF
the State by administering the oath OF OIL
flee 10 Chief-Justice Blake and then swore
in other judges.
Governor Toole was sworn in, the inau-
Duration being very informal, and the
oath was administered by the Governor
nephew, Il. X. Stout, notary public. A
PROCLAMATION converting the Legislature
for not later than November goth TO elect
United States senators will be issued to-
1av
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
Trains Blocked by Snow.

CLARENDON, Tex, November 9.-The
deepest snow that has fallen here in twelve
wears is on the ground now. 1t is six
inches deep. All trains on the Fort Worth
and Denver are blockaded north of here,
and there are eight engines in the snow
drifts seventy-fve miles northwest Of this
place. The drifts are nine feet deep. This
is the worst snow-storm that has ever
visited the Panhandle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
Hon. Basil 10. Gordon.

Hon Basil j. Gordon lives in Roppahan-
mock county. lie is on able representative
OF tho young Democracy. In 1885 he came
to Richmond as delegate to the conyon-
ton which nominated Fitz Lee for Gov
ernor, and since that time has been proml-
nently connected with the conduct OF the
affairs of his party in the state.
Being n delegate to the st. Louis Con-
veuton in 1893, Mr.. Gordon was made the
secretary Of tho committee to inform CleYe-
land and Thurman Of thor nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
A e15O.oOO Fire.


ST.. PAUL, MINI, November about q
broke ont in the flour-mill of the 81. Paul
RoIier,Will, on Third street near st.
Peter and spread rapidly. Close by is the
b;c elevator of the same company. which
also caught fire. The loss of $4,000, with
"n insurance of 500, 600. is involved in the
Iii ~ and contents. The bnilding was
closed at O'Clock and is thought to nave
been caused by an explosion OF lamp IN
the shipping-room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. November 9.-Cotion dull: sales,
95 bales; uplands. lOAc. Orleans, i0kc. net
receipts. Is 4Si bales exports--to Great Britain.
67l9 bales; W France, $50 bales; 10 the Con-
tinent, I4,25D bales stock, 663 65i bales. south
ern -four QUOT and steady. Wheat dull and
firm No. red, e3Aas3'sc 10 elevator options
dull and &c. up snd steady; foreigners aud the
West buying. local settling No. red, Novem-
Der, CSC; December, siAc. 7; May, sy4c Corn
quiet and weaker: No. 2. fikc. in elevator;
options dun and sc up on November and De-
cember; others steady November, as De-
cember, axe: May, AZ. Oats nrrn and duh
options fairly active November and December
1eLc up, others steady: Noyem Der, &c; De-
cember, 2.c.: May. 2sc. Hops steady and
quiet Cofee-Options closed frm aud I0a20
points up and quiet: November, sll7salIs0;
December, sl47ossl490; May. sI4QOasI3; spot
Rio stronger and in fair demand fair cargoes.
{1alzk. Sugar-haw stronger; rennei Arm and
fairly active. Molasses-Foretgn nominal; New
Orleans quiet Rice quiet Ard steady. Pe,ro-
leum Arm crude IN barrels tat Parkers), 77Jc.;
refined here, 1850. Cotton-seed oil dun. Rosin
steady and quiet Turpentine auiet Pork quiet
aud steady. Beef steady. Beef hams strong.
quiet L1rd-spos easy; options nrmer snd
tloBs-Soyemo Der, $3.50; December, 1874.
Freights steady; cotton, led. grain. shd. bid
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO November s--Cesh quotations were:
Flour steady aud unchanged. No. spring
wheat 7skc. No. 2 red, sskc. No. 2 corn. &c.
No. Data, jskal9Asc. kezs-pork. tlh Lard.
As s5ass. shorI-rib, 80. 35sS5.60. Whisky, si.02
The leading futures ranged - foiioss:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
Severe Storm OF Snow, Hail, and Sleet.
rRr telerranh % the DiapAtcnl

Kansas CITY, No, November Obs
patches from Southern and West Kansas
give the details of fierce snOw-storm that
ragged there yesterday. Snow, hail, and
sleet fell thick and was driven 80 fiercely
by the wind that in many places the PEG:
doors. Trains are somewhat delayed,
though none have been abandoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
Appointed General Manager.

CHAR1Esroy. S. c., November &C. VI.
Ward was TO-DAY appointed general mana
ger of the South Carolina railway by Re.
ceiver Chamberlain, in the place of Colonel
John b. Peck, who has been connected
with the road for the past ten or fifteen
wears. Ward has been superintendent of
the Pittsburgh Junction Division of the
Baltimore and Ohio system, and has high
reputatlOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
A Missing Correspondent Turns Up.
rpv teIecranh IN the Diapatch.l

ATLANTA, Ga, November Edward
Barrett. the Washington correspondent OF
the Consolation, about whom fears were
felt Yesterday turned up all right to-day.
His absence beyond the time specified was
due to the delay made necessary IN order
to interview Rube Burrows, the deSperado:
Burrows told him an interesting story OF
his life and adventures. Barrett reached
Atlanta to.daV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-10
The wooI-Growers' Interest.

ST. LOUIS. November 9.-The wool-grow-
ers of Western Texas have concluded to
send delegate to Washington to look az
ter and protect the interest OF the wool:
growers generally before the Committee OF
Ways and Means of the coming Congress.