davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-28

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, January 28.-The mar
kets arc quiet and firm, with little or no change
to note in prices. Wheat sold to-day at from 65
to ", but no choice was offered. Corn brought
from 81 to Al No Rye or Oats reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-28

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET. Jan. 27.-6O
Cattle were offered and sold as follows Best 41ss
4Ibc; good 3s,a4c; medium 34s3hc; common
2a3c. 100 Sheep and Lambs we're offered the
former brought 3iba6c. and the latter 5s7 &c.
Yearling Sheep 5s61bc. Calves brought 5a64.c.
20 Cows and Calves sold at s25.35 per head.
Hogs 4s5c Market brisk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-28

Spring time stirs up the bile. Simmons
Liver Regulator removes it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-28

Summer time brings collie and stomach
ache. Simmons Liver Regulator cures it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-28

NOTE The Salem Improvement Company was
organized October 2, 1890, with capital stock OF
$500, O0O On this stock dividend OF ~ per
cent was declared December path, and the same
WAS credited to the stockholders in psy OF Inc
so per cent still due on the stock subscribed for,
only TWO assessments Of 10 per cent each having
been called snd paid in. IL
IpISH NO MACkEpFI. mat recairad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-28

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Jan. 27.-Beeves
market DULL common to prime native steers
sold at So 40a5 25. and bulls and dry cows at
81 5O.3 rs per 100 lbs Calvss-market dull !;
veas sold at S. 50aS rs per 100 lbs, and grassers
and Western Calves at S3a4 per 100 lbs. Sheep
and Lambs firm Sheep sold at SIS 50a6 40, and
Lambs at SIS 65a7 IS per 100lbs Hogs-msrket
nomiually steady for live Hogs at IS S6a4 90 per
100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-28
S491.633

In the foregoing estimates no account
is taken of tho increase in value of
the reserved lots and the enhance
mert in value of the remaining
property of the company by reason
of building up of the city, which
may increase tue assets of the COM
pany very consider ,bly-- possibly
making total. 80. ............. OCo,Ooo
I he sub cription to the capital stock of the sa-
lem Furnace Company of $4,000, being worth
its face value is not entered in either assets or Ii
abilities.
But little more thsn one-fourth of the land
suitable for building lots was included in the first
survey aud the estimates made above. No &C,
count is here taken of the Armstrong land OF Lao
acre., and of the nine acres of the Palmer land
not yet disposed of, both of which have been paid
for The greater part of the Armstrong land will
soon be laid off into lois and placed upon the mar.
ket. Nor is there any estimate made OF the value
oe the land reserved for furnace and manutactur-
ing sites embracing about 100 acres.
]. w. F. ALLEMONG, President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-28

RIsH NO. MACkEREL just received.
iau2 GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-28

BALTIMORE. Jan. 27.-Hogs-There Is fair
run of Hogs this week, the number being nearly
500 head in excass of last weeks receipts. Thoro
is moderately fair demand reported in all the
yards The quality of the offerings continues to
be of good ORDER satisfactory to buyers and SELL
ers alike Prices show an advance over last week
of fully 1sc more Hogs selling at top figures than
last Monasy. We quote rough Hogs at 4aas soc,
and the better grades at 6Es5 ac per ID net, most
sales being made at 5ss45 &c Receipts Of Hogs
this week 7 $50 head.
Receipts of Sheep $40 head, with sales at $4a
% per 100 lbs, and Lambs to &c per Id.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-28

NEW YoRK, Jan. 29-Cotton dull; Splands
II Orleans 1114; futures steady. Flour slow
and easy. Wheat firm. Corn more active. Polk
quiet at 81 Gall %. Lard inactive at Sc 25.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-28

BALTIMORE, JAM 2s-Cotton steady; middling
1O1sa11 Flour fairly active and steady winter
wheat patent 81 5Oa4 so Wheat-Southern
steady; Fultz 74sS4; longberry 75aS5 steamer
75a75t. Western steady No Q winter red spot
and Jan SO4s2; Feb sOg.a March s2haS2@i !;
May s4&a65. Corn-southern steady; white
35a4O; yellow 35a38; Western stesdy mixed
spot, Jan and Fob 361ha36as Mar 36a4a367s |;
81 Oats steady; Southern and Penna 26a3l !;
Weatern white 29a30; do mixed 26a29la; graded
No white 30a31 Rye unsettled H4y quiet ;
prime to choice timothy SIP 5Oa13 Provisions
unchanged. Butter steady; Western prime to
fancy lsde 15a19 best roll 16a1S creamery "a
APT. Eggs easier Western 14s14h. Coffee
quiet; Rio cargocs fair 1919: Sugar strong; A
soft 6ia Whisky steady at 81 09a1 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-28

OTHER ASSETS
Estimated value of the lots in the re.
manning three-:ourths Of the prop
erty now being surveyed, estimat-
ing same to sell for two-thirds as
much per lot IS the one-fourth in
Guided in the first suIvey............"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-28

| 1t is said that over forty dogs have recently
been poisoned in tho southwestern part of the city.
The work of raising tho causeway OF Hunting
| Greek bridge WAS begun to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-28
MISUNDERSTANDING

1 lot 46-inch Henrietta Cloths at 25c.
Another lot, SO inches wido, at 10 1hc.
Every yard worth double
We are ovERsTOCKED IN OUR CLOAK DE-
PARTMENT, aud have determined to sell Ladies'
Misses and Chldren's Coats at sacrificing prices
in order to reduce before our annual stock-taking
February 1stl.
We are agents for the Harris Wire Buckle sus
ponders, and are displaying large variety OF
styles These goods are frst-class, and are sold
strictly on their merits Every buckle Ia war
ranted for two years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY
VIII Attempt TO Use the Express Compa
mics as "a Means of Advertising.
,pv ,aiagrarh 10 the Dispatchl

SpR1NGFrELD. Ill, October s.-Attorney-
General Hunt has received from Assistant
Attorney General Vance, of Louisiana, a
letter stating that the lottery company,
being now forbidden the use Of the United
States mails to advertise, will use the ex-
press companies as a medium OF transmit
Ting moneys and tickets and circulars an
nonncipr the result The drawings will be
had from the express agents through
whom the tickets are procured; In In short,
the express companies are made tne agents
of the lottery. He asks if this can be pre-
vented and punished under the criminal
code. Attorney. General hunt in his reply
saws il the express company undertakes
through its agents to act as agents OF the
LOTTERY IT will violate the provisions OF the
STAT statutes and be liable 10 the penalty
imposed. lie adds that should any case e
of violation come TO his notice ne wiz can
the attention Of the prosecuting attorney,
in the county in which 1t occurs 70 II anu
tory huSineeS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
DEATHS.

BLACKBURN.-Diei, suddenly, ~ Granite.
Chesterfield county, Tuesday. Dctobcr :, I.S' ~
o'clock y. ~, Mrs. ELLA j. VIE OF W. -
Blackburn aged twenty -six yraf..
Funeral viii tako place THIS 0hursdayl
AFTERNOON st { o dock from ne resnl.nce .,
her brother-in.lss n. u. Harris, No. 10 ess,
Canal street Friends ard aelhaintanccs Oh n
family are respectfully invited 70 attend
LowRY.-Dei. at his residence. is!i Ness
CLAW street. October 7th, JOHN I. LOWRY, IA
the thirty-nfth year ~ his age.
He leaves a devoted mother and two sisters 10
mourn their loss.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice We loved h stilicd;
place T. vacant IN our home
Which never can De- nlloi.
God IN HIS wisdom has recalled
Tho boon His love had given.
And though his body SAUNDERS here,
Tvs soul Il safe In Heaven.
His funeral will take place from the Marshall.
Street Chrlstisn church THIS MORNING AZ II
o'clock. Tho fneuI3 a'ii relatives u the family
are respectfully invited % sttoai.
sgWAAN.-Disd a, No. Us south Beech
street Ricum0nI, va, n't1her stu, at us O'clock
A. NJ, EDWARD OAKLEY. Youngest 500 u ".
v. aud N. {. Newman, IN ne sixth year Of BIS
From my darling boy hal 20 part
Aud felt ssu would break my heart,
Bat God alone thought IL best
10 call my darling boy 10 res.
HE
O'CoSNELL-Disd, at hor fathers rs-idoace.
Chelsea Hin, on "Wednesday morning. oc0bsr
SIN, at 555 A. NJ, sAkAH MADALlSk' only
daughter OF James II. and Mary OtVnnet'
aged fifteen yeHs two months aud tNsniy-i4ie 90
days. ,.,,,,
Funeral on THURSDAY E'EAlNv AZ so
O'clock from 81 Peters Csineirs- Friends sni
acquaintance are requested 70 ss'end.
WuITAKgR-Dioi. october sth, a. ociock
A. NJ, 81 the residence 81 her husn sDd, ,lI
Mostly street, ANNIE - DUAL VII" OF '0''Ss
W. Whitaker.
Tue funeral will be from no Third cnrisusn
church TO-DAY lThursiay) a. , o'clock L. N.
WIENER. Died, October IN, =. w; ~iEs-
MEN infsn. sou Of Aiico and Gus "iesnsr.
Sansr.I yilI take piaco q, Oak sOoi cemetery
TO-DAY. October yih, a. 10 O'Clock A, n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

County Court to-day the committee APP
nointed on Monday to confer with tue
NWstional Park Commissioners reported as
Elbows: The Government of the Cnlteo
States proposes 10 construct and keep IN
repair two highways approaching ine
r1ybiekamauga National Military Park
namely, the Missionary Crest road IRON
sherman TO Rossvills Gap and the roau
crossing Lookout Mountain now known ..
Hooker Road thence by the prreseh.
county road by way Of the Iron bridge
across Lookout creek TO Rossville zap
Tho report was approved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
Baseball Yesterday.

Baltimore: First e-Baltimores, 8;
base-hits. 7; errors. (. Syracuses, z; base
hits, 8; errors. B. Enthusiastically aud
Smith; Mars and Pilsey. Second game -
Baltimores. 4: base-hiIs. g: errors, 3. SYRIA
cuses. 6 base-hits. IL: errors. 4. Bat
teries-Mohany and Townsend; Mars and
Pilsey.
PHILADELPHIA; Rochesters. II: base-hts.
II: errors. 3. Athletics, lG base-hits, 3;
errors. I. Batteries-Barr and Keogh;
C'Neil and Snyder.
Louisville: Louisyilles. ?: base-hits, rs (;
errors. 4. Toledos. 3: base-hits. II errors,
3. Batteries-Daly and Goodall; Smith
and Sage.
-. Louis: st. Louis. 6 base-hits, s
errors. 8. Columbus, II; base-hits, II
errors. 3. Batteries Stivetts and frost
EastOn and O'ConnOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
RUMORS ON WALL STREET.
The Banks Exercise Unusual Scrutiny on
Blocks of stock
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

NEW YORK. October s.-All day rumors
were in circulation on Wall street Of the
embarrassment of some of the most i'm
portant firms on the Stock Exchange and
il was known that one firm had its checks
thrown out by the banks Another firm is
said TO have sold S9,OOO,OO0 worth of Sc
curities because the margins on which
thew were carried had become exhausted.
In addition TO these rumors il was said
that the head Of the firm of Drexel. Nor
gan & Co., j.. Pierrepont Morgan. had fall
of the Union Club last night and was re-
moved 10 his home. Ii was stated TO-DAY,
however, that he had fully recovered from
the attack and would have been at his
Office. but that out of Difference to the adj
Wee of his physician he went TO his
conntry-seat. The banks were unusually
sharp in scrutlnizing collateral and large
blocks Of stock were thrown out during
the day ON that account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
THE CRY OF IRELAND
THAT GENERAL DISTRESS EXISTS Mr..
BALFOUR DECLARES IS ABSURD.
A Positive Conclusion of the situation Can
BE Formed When Potatoes Are Dug.
The Governments Ability.
lBy AngIO-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l

LONDON, October s.-Balfour. Ohief
Secretary for Ireland, replying to the In
quiry a. to the real condition of affairs IN
Ireland, writes as follows
I'VE have Of course received endless re-
ports. but no positive OF final conclusion
can be formed until potatoes are dug, to-
ward the end Of October, but all the testi-
mony which is Of any value, and which OBJ
viously Is not doctored for political pur-
poses, appears to indicate that the cry
of the general famine in Ireland Is
wholly absurd. although in particular To-
calities the failure of the crop is uudoubt-
edly serious. Measures that have been
taken by the Government will without
question be sufficient to deal with any real
distress which it may be beyond the power
of the ordinary poor-law TO meet"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
THE LABOR TROUBLES.
Affairs on the Dock So Bad that They Must


Affairs on the Dock 80 Bad That Ihey must
End.
by Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatchl
LONDON. October S.-Alr Morgan, secre-
tary of the Joint Dock Company, stated
in an interview to-day that the labor trou-
bles on the docks had become 50 bad that
the company felt compelled to end them.
Tillett and Mann. the labor leaders, can
not control the men who strike without
the sanction of their leaders. The dock
company. he said, had tried to work ami
cably with the union. but had found 1t I'M
possible.
The Ship-Owners' Federation will open
a register for the purpose Of forming the
free-labor league A sick fund will be pro-
vided for the employees, and all union men
will be locked out by the members OF the
federation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

ST LDJiS
ST IOurs October y Fieur-No usdlng
whes, ~Goof business, msrrct Ios,ri No
2 cash. eaxs 81: December LW. Way
N.W a. Corn - Trading eenaaed 10 Msy'
which was aoeer, No erash, ~. MAY
whisksy. sili Provisions stesiy. aud tsir
demand Pork, 80 LarI. ~. Dry sst
Neats-Boxed shoulders, tS.53. bscon-boaed
shoulders sAIa s,tr,uoez
BALrtvoRy, October S--Cotion quiet: mid
ding, lOac Flour active. Wneat-soltne'n
frui: Fu,tz. Sc. ati0i ioagberry, JatLVf, 80
, sL0s; steamer Ma =, red, 49,; western nrin
No. winter red. spot Hgi1ti.oi o'',,"s'
Sl.0iaSl.0iA; Dccemter. sLetngLNh WAY,
81 IOh asked. Corn southern quiet shiie. aoS
SO. yellow, 5ss5'c. Western sse"dy' fnisea.
spot, s6asdhc. october. 5jahac. yent' ~ W
May SING osts fairly active ungraiei soaih-
err and pennsylYsnis, ;0ailAc. "a. western
white. l}si4Nc. 80. do miXet, t9lhc eraisi.
No. ., white, itc ; do. do mixed, fsr MO
firm. Hay steady Provisions ;acu1e. bnnos
nrfn. coffee quiet sugar strong grsnnst"N'
Gf.c. Copper steady; refined. itlac. WhisAey
steady at fl.iQsfls0 freights ~ LiYeTpoM per
steamer dun. Receirt--tlolr -51- barrels
whest. 5000 bushels corn, sNo bu-heri osr'
euOO bushels: rye, 1900 busneis. shipments
FLOUR, 1906 barrels wheat. t2up bushels.
ssles-W Wheat, s8,GO1 bushels. corn, Lon eoshois
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI October S-Fiour firm. Nheai
active and flrm no 2 rcd. 81 corn nrm 30
mixed. 5ia53kc. Oats sirongi -" . mlNi -
SIC Pork steady at si0.ba. Lard neglected A. q.
puik meats aud bacon steady. Mhnkey hr1 ~
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON, \. g.. october N-iurpenhne
steady at y1e. Resin firm strained. ". gopi'
q5c Tar nrm nj 81 IS. Crafe tnrpcnrne urn,
hard, a. % yellow dip and virgin sl.@
NEW YORK corToS surUkst
NEW YORK. October S--Cotion- sNpSris.
| none. gross receipts 2.sB bsiCa. Future,
| closed quiet: sales. 6s.5ol nale- ociohef'
| sll .9sfiOgl. November til2iafi0.2i Decen
| Der, Sl0es; January, ti0slatilR; tepruafy'
| $40 qsafl0 ~; March, flniiaflhto; Apfh,
fIO Sisfl0N MAY. ti05sVi06o; June, flO.boa
| SiQ6s: July. go i2asiDA
| NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
! reported for the Richmond Dispsehl
OCTOBER S-Msrket weak. Prime, oNe'
| extra prime. 6lc.. fancy &C., common
gsoc factory hand picked. TsA'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
Disastrous "a Canada.

ApBoIrsFoRD, QUEBEC. October s-Hon,
W. Laurie. leader Of the Canadian hheum
party, addressed largo meeting here Co.
day and gave the first deliyerance on The
question OF reciprocity since tho passage
OF the Mckinley bill lie declared for r.
cinrooity i'm natural products and manu-
featured goods, and outlined the policy u
the Liberal party IA an adhesion TO- nat
principle. He felt sure that the Mckinley
bin would prove disastrous TO Canada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
MARKETS ev reLsoaAs1.
NkH runk.


NEW YoRK. October a-Cotton steady: esIes
to-day, eS7 bales; aplspds. 10 s-fee. mtdounxs
I0.c.; expor:s-to Great Britain. 2sJS psi..,
20 France. $40 bsles: W the Continent 49,.
bales. Southern -four nrm and quiet Vines.
duh, unsettled. ami weaker; No. rcd, tLoohs
si.O6: options generally weak. manly hrcukI
the Ohio stnte crop report OF an increysed yIcis
"a com Pared VIII the late Government returns
No. Z rcd, october. fiHs: November, tLWa
Mar, fI.i0y.. Corn quiet aud weaker; NO. =
s1Lc. i: options dull: better crop news; ocso-
Der, size: November. 57hc.: May, Ssc Osss
frmcr and fairly active; options stronger AMI
fairy active; October. Hssc. Noyemocr'
sue SPOT pricsS-->a 3. tb.: No. 2 spos,
s&hstSs.c HOPS qtici and stosdy. Coffee nrm
and quiet. Sugsr--Ras nrm snd quiet renned
nrm and In good demand. hoias-es-sev o.'
leans quiet Rice nominal aud IA lair donisnb.
Petroleum quiet and steady, rehne', ..Hc.
Roeip duh aud stesdy: strained. common ~
good. 81. <0aSI ~ TGrpeotns dun anu io.e, ~
aoh ALE Wool ffm and Ia far domsn1. fev-
visions generally steady and quiet frsgnt
duh cotton. "a. grain nominal
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October S--Casn nour FIRM and Nv
changed. No. spring aad No rod shes''
gskc. No scorn. toe. No. oess, DC hess-
PORK, s. 7sass sN. Lard. ffsosfasyS rror.-
ribs, S. 35asl 90 shoulders. fsn2s ASIA mort
clear. S.7aafa. n Mhissey. sI.E
The leading futures ranged as fohcNs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
lcmnnds Cnnceded-Work stagnant

IBy hnglo-American cable 70 me DIspAIch'I
LIVERPOOL, October S.-Seyeral employ
ers have yielded to the demands of their
cartmen for increased wages and shorter
hours. Seven hundred cartmen have re-
sumed work. The dock laborers refuse to
unload carts that are loaded by non-union
men. and consequently the work on the
docks is stagnAnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
RAILROAD CONVENTION.
One Hundred aud One Thousand Miies
Represented.
IBy telegram % tho Dispatch.l

10Y WItKTAph % IHo D'Sp7" !,
NEW YORK, October s.-The Generai
Railroad Convention opened tins morning.
There was large representation present.
President Haynes. Of Savannah, Ga.. was
In the chair. Those present represented
lOl, miles of railroad. The committee
on Car Service made no special recon-
mendation except advising further estab-
lishment of the car-service bureau. The
Committee on Safety-Appliances recon-
mended the adoption of the Master Car
Builders standard form of automatic car
couplers.
November 18th was determined upon az
the date for a general change OF the full
timetables. Adjourned until next April.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

tBy Anglo-Amercan cable to tho Dispstchl
CArRo. October S.-The September re-
port issued by the Cotton Association
states that the first picking of the Egyp-
tian cotton crop is.fnished. The quality OF
the cotton is very good. Very little injury
was done by worms. The crop is estimated
az 290 600 centars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
is MALONE OR LANesToN eoss2
The Little General said to BE Fixing
Schemes 10 Decide IL.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l

WASHINGTON. d. c., October s.-General
Malone arrived here this morning and
took his usual apartments at Chamber
lain's. He has kept close TO the hotel and
has had but little to say TO people other
than his intimate friends who have called.
He is not yet telling just what he proposes
doing in political way in Virginia this
year, but it is said that he is fixing up q
few little schemes TO prove whether he -
still boss of the Republicans IN the State
or whether | auogtOn Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
BAD DAY FOR FAvoRITEs,
Attempt to Assassinate Mr.. Breckenridge.
IRY talagraph 70 the Dispatchl

LITTLE Rock. Ark. October S.-Priyate
information has been received to-day from
n very responsible source that an attempt
was made 10 assassinate ex-COngressman
C.. Il. Breckinridge Monday night at
Centre Ridge. Conway county. He
is conducting his canvass for re-
election and while he was speaking
cap was snapped at his back outside the
window where large crowd had gath
cred. He completed his speech, however,
and on his return 10 his hotel, Norman,
citizen of this place, was knocked down
from behind with q slung-shot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

death. He leaves wife and child In Pc
tersburg.
The sixteenth annual election of officers
Of tho Norfolk and Portsmouth Cotton
Exchange was held to-day. The following
are the officers elected. w. ID. Rountree.
president; W. Charles Hardy, vice-presi-
dent: r. Strudwick, treasurer; Z. Fair
chiri Judge, W. J.. Euro, X. 4. Dobie, Fer
gus Reid, and J. :. Everett, directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

was food. Thcrefrom he pulled forth Two S.,
pistols and captured his captors' n'sa'ns
1ns yl release him from jail. ne VIZ w
=: ". Sarter, a deputy who had DIS money .t
ana me, and demanded the return 'neIs-
OF. when Carter opened FIRE; flve sno -
Were interchanged, Carter bong sn1. ~
men. Burrows died almost instantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
Ocean Racers IN Port.

lBy telegraph 10 inc DlspafSu'l
New Yosx, Octobers.-The ocean steam
ships Teutonic and City OF New York
which have kept company for several sue
cessive trips across the Atlantic. arrived IN
port this morning. The Ieuton,c was
sighted of Fire Island at 5:lo O'Clock A. d..
The City of New York arrived on Sandy
Hook lightship at 6:2s A. NJ. Both YES
sells sailed from Queenstown OCTOBER ~,
the City Of New York at l:5O I. NJ ana the
Teutonio at 2.30 p. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
The Count Visits the Tomb of Washington.
fBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, October 9.-The COmte de
tomb of Washington to-day on the United
States steamer Despatch. They We're
escorted down the river by members of the
LOYAL Legion. At the tomb the whole
party stood for few minutes with uncoy-
cred heads. After an examination of the
Mansion and relics the party returned to
the city, and at o'clock left on the steam
er down the Potomac for Norfolk and Rich
,,npd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
BRILLIANT AUTUMN MARRIAGE.
The Grand Event in Petersburg Hebrew
Society Circles.
tCorroepOn1onco % NE hIchmond UIspatch.I
In---------.---..-- Y. A.lolnr = IAMn

tcorrcsponienco OF the Richmond pisoatch.l
PrrFHsBurG. Va, October 3, 1890.
The Synagogue Rod OF Sholom, on Union
street. was the scene at ] o'clock this
afternoon Of one Of the most brilliant
marriages ever known IN Hebrew society
In this city. Preparations for the inter
,,.ting event have been in progress for some
time. and the fashionable assemblage that
filled the church gave evidence that a
large number of invitation had been sent
out. Friends of the happy couple We're
present from Richmond. Norfolk, Balti-
more. and other cities, and Petersburg, Of
course, was very fully represented.
The contracting parties were Mr.. Myer
Saal. one Of the leading Hebrew merchants
and citizens of the town, aud Miss Mi
nam T.. Myers. the beautiful daughter of
Alr. Alexander Myers. Rabbi /. Kaiser Of
fclatcd, and performed the marriage cere-
mony m q very impressive manner
The entrance O. che church was IN the
following order: The ushers in couples
viz: Messrs. Morris Myers, Harry Vase
man (of BALTIMORE, Morris Adelsdorf lof
Norfolk, Samuel Bendheim (of Rich
mondl. Isaac Cohen, and LOUIS Rosen-
stock (of this city,.