davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Personal and Othor Items from Across tho
James

james.
This being Thanksgiving-day Sunday
hours will be kept at the post-oiiice-
that IL, it will be open only from to .
j.. NJ. The mails will be received and
dispatched as usual. The public schools
will be closed to-day.
A union Thanksgiving service, IN
which all denominations will unite, will
be held this morning at the Presbyte-
nan church ut IL o'clock. Reys. DR..
Peterson, l.. h. Thornhill, and Mr..
Lauqhon will make short and interesting
talks,
In the Circuit Court of Chesterfield
Tuesday the jury in the case OF DIR. Il.
+. Humeston against the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company brought
in a verdict for 500 in favor OF the
plaintiff.
A number Of hands are OF work on
the public fountain at the intersection
of Hull street and the Petersburg turn
pike. The foundation-stone has been
placed in position and the draining-pipe
Is being laid.
The man killed near Falling Creek,
on the Richmond and Petersburg Tall-
road, Monday has not been identified,
The Manchester Club had a big ger
man at Leader Hall last night,
Mrs. f.. @. Campbell, of this city, who
has been visiting in Petersburg, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Cary b. French, of this city, has
left for Baltimore, where he has accept
ed a position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dspssch.I
NOVEMBER &c. 1890.
Loose tobacco sales to-day at Cren-
shaw's warehouse, 1920 pounds High
est, $1,000; lowest. SOC. At Shockoe
warehouse, 1870 pounds. High est
1925; lowest, Sl.10.
Auction offerings on Change, q
packagesand taken in. Highest, 81. 90;
lowest. Sewerage, Sl2.23.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, S2,062.55; tobacco, 81, i66. 10
total. si,529.Ol.
Private sales light to-day, consisting
OF only few hogsheads, filters, and wrap
pers. Loose sales were conspicuous for
tho absence Of fine shipping grades,
while medium to good manufacturing
grades brought very satisfactory prices.
Considerable of the tobacco was in
very high order and no little OF it
moulded. The better grades brought
very good prices for manufacturing pur-
poses
On Change larger portion Of high
grade cutters was noted, which sold well.
A lot of Fluyanna hue-cured bright to-
bacco was sold at very satisfactory
prices, up to 22lc. for wrappers. The
planter was weil-pleased with his first at
tempt at flue-curing his tobacco, which
heretofore had only cured dark. This
experiment proves that most tobacco
land around Richmond can make
bright tobacco successfully. which great
ly enhanced its value.
The report of the death of Mr. It. L.
Owen, of New York, is wholly unbound
ed, and he continues in good health
doing the largest business in Virginia
tobacco in that metropolis.
Tomorrow being Thanksgiying-day
there will be no loose sales of offerings
on Change. Loose tobacco coming in
to-day will be held over until Friday,
2Sth, when large sales are expected.
Many tobacco-men accepted invita-
tons by courtesy Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company to visit
Newport News tomorrow, while o
goodly number will go hunting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
THE UNIVERSITY SOCIAL BUDGET.
The Librarian slowly Recovering-Game
of Football To-Day at Lexington.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l


Football To-Day at Lexington.
ICorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, I
November 26, 1890.
Miss Gordon, of Baltimore, is guest
of Judge Cochran.
Mr.. Jordan Leake has returned after
a few days' visit to his home in Ashland.
After a three weeks business trip to
Galveston. Tex, Mr.. +. Allen, accom-
panied by his wife, has returned and Will
resume his law studies.
MIR. James b. Baker, the librarian,
whose unfortunate fall and the coDse-
ouent breaking Of whose arm has been
previously noted, is recovering very
slowly and at times suffers quite
severely.
Messrs. Cannon and Hiner, the two
law students now at the hospital, are re-
covering quite rapidly.
Mrs. Hope, of Lynchburg, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Anderson during
the past week, returned to her home yes
terday.
Miss Tyler, of Richmond, who has
been visiting Miss Roberts, is now ut
Edge Hill,
The University football team, accom-
panied by Manager Taylor and about
sixty students. left for Lexington this
evening. A close game with Washing
ton-Lee is expected tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, November 26.-Cotton
steady sales to-day, 204 bales; up
lands, 7-l6c. Orleans, 9ic. net re-
ceipts, 1910 bales exports--to Great
Britain, Is, 439 bales 10 the Continent,
1900 bales stock, 65l. 1858 bales. South
ern flour firm but quiet. Wheat unset
tied, closing ia,c. up No. 2 red, sl.036
in elevator; options moderately active
and ta.c. up; No. red, November,
sl.03s ; December, BLOB! May. SLOT.
Corn moderately active and saic. up,
closing easier No. 2. 6O.c. in eleya-
tor options quiet and irregular early
months tate. up ; late months ic. down
only local trading; November, Cote. I;
December, 60ic. May, 6ltc Oats
Spot moderately active and irregular,
closing steadier options firmer De-
ceInber, 50lc. May, Sac; No. spot,
50sa51Ic. Hops quiet and easy. COT
fee-Options closed steady, unchanged
10 10 down, and quiet; November.
SiT.20; December, si7. l0a3l1 10; May,
Sl5aSl5 80 spot Rio steady; fair car.
goes, si626. Sugar-Raw quiet and
easier fair refining, 4ic. +; refined quiet.
Molasses- Foreign nominal; New Or
leans steady. Rice firm and in fair de-
mand. Petroleum steady and quiet
crude, In barrels, at Parker's, 7.l0c. re-
fined. at ell ports, 1850. Cotton-seed
oil dull. Rosin quiet and firm strained,
common 10 good, 81. 45ael. 80. Turpcntine
quiet and steady at 40si0ic. Wool firm
and quiet. Pork firm and fairly active.
Beef quiet and steady. Beef hams dull.
Tierced beef inactive. Cut-mests dull
and easy. Middles easy. Lard weak
and in moderate demand; western
steam, 1926 bid /; city steam. S5. s0a
$3.50. Freights irregular; cotton, Id. |;
grain. 2id. asked
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, November 20. - Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat The open
ing was weak and }a!c. lower. The close
was at advances Of 1c. for December, lc.
for May. and lsc. for July over yestsr.
days final figures ; No. 2 cash, 92a.S3ic. /;
December, l.00l, nominal May, 99.c.
July, $50. Corn opened to, lower, de-
clined, recovered. and ruled firm TO the
close, which was .c. below the highest
prices Of yesterday; No. 2 cash, 5ia
55}c. December. So. nominal
May, 52Ec. Oats quiet and steady; No.
2 cash. 45c. bid; May, 46lo. Iron COT
ton-ties, 30a35c. Whisky. S1.1A Pork,
81. Lard, e5.76, pry-sslt meats
(boxed) Shoulders. s5.l2i longs and
ribs, S5.77iaS6; clear, S6aed l2i,
Bacon boxed shoulder, A37 longs.
S6.l2i ribs s6.15; clear. g. 2oasd3a
BALTIMORE.
BAIrrxoRs, November 26-Coston
quiet; middiing. 9ic. Flour dull snd
unchanged Whest--Southesn arm but
but scarce Fultz. 08a99c. lonebsryy,
&c. ash , No 2, s7c steamer No, q red,
O4c. western Arm; No. . vintns red.
spot, 94tc. November. 9Aso /; Dsesn.
Der, 9Aaa94io; January, o6aa063o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

preeipitated rather an acrimonious inter
change between Martindale Of Indiana,
who was in favor Of adopting the report
and DeYoung Of California, who was op.
posed TO it The latter pointed out that
the plans Of the buildings we're merely
in verbal outline, without working
plans, and declared that the loop,
hole was left through which the local
directory might come out with lot OF
mere shells. He moved that the puiid-
ings be made OF glass, steel and IRON,
and fire-proof.
After some discussion the motion was
laid on the table, it being pointed out
by Mr.. Martindale that there had not
been time since the sele rtion OF site 10
prepare plans for such structures.
The report Of the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds was finally
adopted,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

NJ. yesz. xs.s.sss a-AnsssAs c,.,aA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
HE PENSION ENoRMlTY.
Tremendous Figures for Next Year-Com
missioner Raum Asks Increases


missioner Raum Asks Increases
rBy telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l
WASHINGTON, Noven Der 26.-General
Raum. Commissioner OF Pensions. was
to-day before the subcommittee Of the
House Appropriations Committee,
having in charge the preparation OF the
pension appropriation bill. The sppro-
priation for the fiscal year lS9O-'9l,
made at the last session of Congress,
aggregated 81, 707, 96l. General Raum
estimates that the deficiency for the
present fiscal year will amount to be-
tween 1872, 600 and 5000, OOO.
He bases this estimate on the pay
ments made on account of pensions
in previous years and on tho amount
paid out during the first quarter OF the
present fiscal year. For the fiscal year
1912 General Raum estimates that
1888, 173, 0Sj will be required on account
of the payment OF pensions The APP
preparation for the fiscal year 1908
for examining surgeons is $1,000, OOO.
Commissioner Raum asks an increase OF
$500. 600 on this item for the new fiscal
year. For clerk hire at the eighteen
different pension agencies the approprla-
ton for the present year is sou, OOO.
The Commissioner asks an increase In
this item for the new fiscal year OF
500, O00-making $3.50, 900 i'll all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
NAT. ALLIANCE TREASURER AsheY'
He Expresses Himself Widely ut Variance
with Most Leading Alliance Men,


with Mos, Leading Alliance Men.
fBy telegraph to the Dispssch.i
Sr. PAUL, MINI, November Pa
POincer-Pross special from MitcheIs.
s. d., says The annual session OF the
Farmers Alliance of this State was ad-
dressed last night by acknowledgements
Ashby, Of Iowa, who took occasion 10
express himself widely at variance Win
the leading alliance men of this ana
many other States, He said he was not
in harmony with the alliance being
a political organization or having any I'M
Piled political list OF membership. he was
opposed TO the sub-Treasury plan ana
said 1--WE must not demand for our
selves what we condemn in others az
class legislation. l." -,
His remarks did not take well with
some Of the Independent party Radicals.
President Locks was reelected at TINS
evenings session. At the close OF the
sessions y. W. Cossnd called upon the
members of the alliance to contribute
money 10 send Chairman Good
fellow, of the Independent State
Committee, TO Pierre TO be present when
the State Canvassing Board shall do It's
work. He stated that it was his inten-
ton 10 file q contest against the entre
Republican State ticket, alleging that
the Republicans used 100000 in their
campaign while the Independent party
used but 81, 200.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
DEATff1.

BOWT.-Died. on the evening Of Novem.
Der 22d. JOHN SHARON. only son OF tho
late Nathaniel j. Bowo.
The remains arrived here Monday morn>
ing on the Chesapeake and Ohio train
and were inferred in the family section IN
Hollywood at $50 A. d.
JORDAN.-Died, November 20, 1890.
BEVERLY W. JORDAN; aged sixty
seven years. 80
Funeral from his late residence, 6os
north Fourth street, THIS AFTERNOON
ut $3.50 O'clock.
Chicago papers please copy.
MARTIN Died, at Hampton, Va, No.
yenber 18th, at 3 T.. ~. Mrs. SUSAN q.
MARTIN, widow OF Nathaniel Macon
Martin, in her seyonty-fourth year,
The remains will be met at Chesapeake
and Ohio IL o'clock train THURSDAY,
November 9th. and intormont take place
at Hollywood.
SMITH.-Died. November %. 1890. ct
2:l5 Y. NJ, ut the residence Of James Plea
SAINTS, No. 100 east Franklin street, MAR
CELLUS SMITH, In the sixty-seccnd year
of his age.
His funeral will take place from Rev. DIR.
Hoge's church TODAY at 2 o'clock 4; NJ.
when bis relatives aud friends and those
of Mrs. NJ Caroline Morris, OF the county
OF Louisa, bis sister, ore invited 70 at
tend.
VEST.-Died, Tuesday, November Is,
1890, at $50 +. NJ, ROBERT LEE, son OK
JuliaA. Vest, in the SIXTH year OF his age.
Sad and silent is our household.
Cold in death our darling hes,
Ue has left an earthly mansion
For mansion IN the skies.
Cold and silent is c % young heart,
Pale the lips W. loved 10 kiss,
And upon the heavenly features
Lingers still the smile we miss.
Farewell. dear RosRBr. thou hast left as,
Angels claim thee for their owni
We in Heaven hope 70 meet you,
Where life's dfeary days have flown,
The funeral will take place from No. i027
st. John street THIS Thursday MORN.
ING al 10 O'Clock. Friends and acquaint-
ances Of the family respectfully invited to
attend.
WETZEL Died. Wednesday. November
20, 1890. in the forty-eIghth year Of bis age,
AT his residence, Sls north Eighteenth
street. after lingering illness, JOHN
wETZEL. u native Of Wertenburg Staat.
Germany.
Funeral notice will be published to-mor.
row.
BLAND.--Died. o. his residence, $500 N
street, at balf-past 6 =. H., Wednesday.
November 20, 1850, JOHN I. BLAND, In
bis ffty-eighth year.
Funeral will take place TODAY (Sover,.
Der nth at half.past from his late resi-
dence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

NAV. sl.os,ssi. osi. Com Seuibsss
irregular and eaaer; white new, ~
Sc. /; yellow. new, bla51 western
steady mixed spot co.. Novempsr'
57Ic.; year, 57io January. ia MsY'
5o;ss0c. Oats stiff; ungrsded south
ern and Pennsylvania, 49a5le 90. 90
western white, 5Oa52c.; do. do. mixsd'
49a5Oc. graded No. 2 white, 6lso2c.
Rye frmer prime 10 choice, 76eI!c. ;
good to fair. 73a75c. Hay dull /; primo
TO choice timothy. ell. Provisions hrrns
Butter quiet. Eggs steady at 25o Cot
fee quiet and steady. Sugar quie~
Copper firm. Whiskey active and hfm:
Freights to Liverpool per steamer quies
but firm. Receipts--Flour, 1900 bar.
rels; wheat, 600 bushels corn, 81, UO
bushels; oats, 1900 bushels; rye, 6OU
bushels. Shipments--Flour, 2,0W
barrels; wheat, 700 bushels; corn, 800
bushels. Sales--Whest 10000 bush
els corn, %. 600 bushels
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, November 26.--Cssh -four
unchanged. No. 2spring wheat, 93ia94c.
No. 2 red, a3ia94c. No. 2 corn. 53lc.
No. 2 oats, 4ilii4c. sMess-pork, ga
9.l2,. Lard. $500 Shortribs s5.fOs
s5.45; shoulders. a. S7ias5 I; short-clear.
g. s0as590. Whiskey, sl.1l
After weakness. dulbess. and con-
siderable decline, wheat became strong
and closed &c. higher than il did yester-
day. The opening was at lc. lower for
May, which almost monopolized the
trading. Corn was in sympathy with
wheat 10 q moderate extent, but never
entirely recovered from the effects OF
the heavy pounding administered at tho
opening, and closed &c below the prices
ruling at the corresponding time yestcr.
day. Oats closed at slight advance
and provisions averaged stronger.
The leading futures ranged:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

The company are satisfied from its IN
vestigations that they can make soda-
ash from $50 TO s75 per ton cheaper than
il can be brought in from Engisnd.
Work on the new plant will be begun ~ u,
the spring and when completed 1t VIII
employ about 1,500 men. With SOFA
ash made here and glass sandstone IN
abundance it is thought giass-factorieS
will follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
RRAzll,S WAR-sHlPS.
They Arrive al New York and are Greeted
with che Roar of Cannon.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph % the Dispatchl
New YORK, November 2G.-The Bra
lillian war-ships Aquidaban and Guiana
bara weighed anchor shortly after )
O'Clock this morning and steamed slowly
ND the bay and North river. They
were escorted 10y the Yorktown and
Dolphin, the latter leading. Passing
quarantine the guns at Fort Wadsworth
doomed forth q salute. As the fleet
steamed on in single file the bay was
dotted with tugs and small sailing craft
filed with interesting spectators. AS
the Dolphin passed the Statue of Liberty
its colors were run mp, and at the same
moment a white cloud OF smoke pulled
ont from old Castle William on Gov
ernor's Island, and the cannon roared
ont n welcome nine consecutive times.
The Brazilian cruiser Aquidaban re-
sponded with fifteen guns. The fleet
anchored opposite west Twen'y-fourth
street.
THE oFFICERS DISRD AND wINED.
Nrw YoRK, November 26.-Rear-Ad-
miral Walker to-day entertained at an
informal aud unofficial dinner twenty
three people. 1t was in honor OF the
Brazilian Admiral and his staff. The
menu was especially gotten up 10y Tiff.
fany. the design being emblematic of
peace. There were present Rear Admi-
raj Balthazar do silveira, the Brazilian
commander; Rear-Admiral Gherardi. OF
the North Atlantic squadron Resr-Ad-
miral Braine, of the Brooklyn maynard
Chauncey Depew, Collector Erhardt,
Iieutenants Buckingham. Mason, and
Stanton, j. q. Dosmarel Vaiente, Minis
ter Of Brazil Lieutenant Howard. U. ,.
A. Captain Robson, Colonel Cockerell
of the World, Charles A. Dana. OF the
sun; Ogden Mills, of the tribune
Captain j. c. De Norona. Malor-Genera
o. o. Howard. Captain Miller, OF tn
Brooklyn maynard; Lieutenant ID
Sausa, France; Lieutenant DE Mattos
Charles II. Miller, Of the Times Com
mander Chadwick. OF tho Yorktown
and Lieutenant Paul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
He unlnndcd tho ont.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Frank u.
Moelbert, Philadelphia drummer, saw
a horse laboring hard to pull load OF
wood up Governor street, between
Franklin and Main. Believing the ami
NAL to be overburdened, he told the
driver that if he persisted in making the
horse carry the load up the grade he
would dump it in the street. The dri-
yer paid no attention to Moelbert, who
finally did as he said he would. This
attracted some attention, and fight be-
tween the two men would have been the
result had not Policeman Talley ap-
nearel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
Bank Failure IN Duluth.

tBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.I
Duluth, MINI, November 26.-Bell
& Eyster. private bankers, suspended
to-day. Liabilities, 5000; assets,
81, 900, 900. The banks officers were on
the bonds OF Forrestal Brothers, big st.
Paul contractors, who failed a short time
ago, and this led to distrust that weak
ened the credit Of the bank and made it
impossible to secure ready cash to meet
accruing obligations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
WADE HAMPTON AGAIN WOUNDED
He Is Accidentally Shot by n son-Not
Seriously Hurt.
nv fefecraph 10 the Uispatch.1

COLUMBIA, S. g., November &c.
Colonel John O. Haskell, Senator Hamp-
toms son-in-law, received telegram to-
day stating that Senator Hampton while
hunting on OF near the Hampton planta-
ton was accidentally shot. 1t seems, as
far as can be learned, that he was about
to move his horse when he came in range
of his sons fire, who was in the act OF
shooting. lie received part OF q charge
OF small shot in the face, two striking
him in the left eye. THIS wound par
TALLY obscured his vision and he is at
present confined to darkened room,
but the injury is not regarded as IN any
way serious. This makes the second
time that the Senator has been hurt
hunting. Several years ago he was
thrown from a mule while hunting and
had his leg broken, which necessitated
amputation below the knee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
Hunting the Murderer of L'Estrange.
f3y telegraph 10 the DispAtch.I

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November 90
A posse OF United States officials are
hunting for r. f. Buford, the murderer
OF United States Deputy Marshal LES
TRANCE, and it is thought he will be
captured. II is said that State officials
aided the murderer TO escape. United
States Marshal Weeks has received the
following from Attorney General Miller;
You are authorized TO incur extraordi-
nary expense TO arrest and bring Buford,
the murderer OF L'Estrange, to trial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
General Wilcox Seriously Injured.
nv tetepranh 10 thu Dispatrhl

WASHINGTON, November 26.-General
Cadmus NJ. Wilcox, of Alabama, former
ly Chief Railroad Commissioner of the
General Land Office, was dangerously
and perhaps fatally injured tonight by
falling into q street excavation. His
head struck on the sharp edge OF the
asphalt pavement. He was removed to
his room, where no became unconscious,
in which condition he has remained ever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
Work OF the waters in Germany.

tBy Anglo-Americsn cable TO the Dispstch.l
BERLIN, GER, November 26.-The
medicinal Springs at Carlsbad were not
damaged by the floods, but the loss
through destruction of property in the
town is estimated at 800, 900 forins. The
lower portion of Rostock. en- the War
now, is submerged. At Lubbock the
waters are subsiding. AT Badkoesch the
bridge over the Saale and number of
houses in the vicinity wero carried away.
AT Jena fifteen houses fell and some OF
the occupants were killed. The railway
bridge at Schwerts has been destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

door OF the Dispatch Office Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
FIGHTING AT LAST.
A FIERCE BATTLE BETWEEN THE
MILITARY AND INDIANS.
More Troops Ordered to tho Scene OF Ac-
tion--Livciy skirmishing All
Along the Line.
nr telegraph to tie pispatch.l

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November pa spe-
cial from Fort Sully, S. d., says: 1t Is
evident from developments of the last
twenty-four hours that hostile Indians
from Grand-River, Cheyenne, Rose
bud, and Pine Ridge Agencies are mass
ing at some point for a stand against the
troops under General Brooke. From
squaw-men just in from the Ziebach
country it is learned that bands Of red
men in war paint have been passing
through that country for several days
moving southwark. They were well
armed with Winchester rifles, had
plenty Of ammunition, and we're well
equipped with ponies. They were uni
formly insolent and reticent The
squaw-men have been threatened with
death 10y the hostiles and are running
away from their Indian companions and
giving up the secrets Of the Sioux. They
have been excluded from all the ghost
dances and are the subjects OF special
hatred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
MKlNLEY ON THE TOBACCO REBATE
IL Was One of tho Last Matters Agreed
Upon I'm Committee.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

tby Telegraph 70 the UispaLchI
CNcINSAII, o., November 26.-The
Western Tobacco Journal, which has
been industrious in gathering opinions
concerning the omission Of the rebate
clause in the tobacco schedule OF the
tariff law, publishes this week letter
from Major Mckinley, dated Chicago,
November 18th, in which he says; Il
beg to say that the conference commit
tee agreed upon the rebate clause OF the
tobacco schedule, which was one of the
last matters agreed upon. | am in favor
of granting the rebate by separate legis-
lation at the next session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
Bishop neekwfth's Funeral.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 26.-The
funeral of Bishop Beckwith took place
from st. Luke's Cathedral this morning.
The informant was at Oakland cemetery.
A large number Of visiting clergy were
present. The simple burial service OF
the Church was used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
Councilman Ont on Habeas Corpus.

IUJ ." VIZ l-F7F0'-'I
CHICAGO, November 26.-Judge Ores
ham this morning issued writ of
habeas corpus to Charles Counselman.
the Board of Trade man who refused to
answer the questions of the Interstate
Commerce Commission regarding dis
elimination made in his favor by railroad
companies on the plea that his answers
might incrlminate him. Judge Gresham
will hear the argument
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
Dead and Apparently Forgotten.

Dick Garter. the colored man who was
accidentally killed on Laurel street by n
blow on the head with piece of timber
a few days ago, was buried Yesterday at
tho expense OF the city. Carter had
several relatives, but they did not seem
to care sufficiently for him to bear the
expense Of his interment