davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
Roanoke's Rumblings.
,cr.r,.i telegram 10 the Dispatch.


3o.soKr Va. April 19.--John Rather, a
anna man EMPLOYED at the Blue Ridge
f,"n, Mines. six miles from this city, while
aempns e board I'd c % sSs t tIan
aunr;no phvsicians were summoned. but
S Sssore aid arrived the unfortunate man
bresthed his last. He hailed from Pennsyl-
yapis and was regarded as sober and in
Mr. James Edwards. of Richmond. is in
tb,a ciiv in the interest Of II. II. Anderson
4 Co. and proposes to establish shirt
mandatory.
tiny another colored woman with razor.
Wesley Briggs (coloredD. was placed in
Jail to-day on the charge of stealing bag
eage-check and number OF trunks from
Hon. William Carr, mayor. who has been
very III for several weeks, IS rapidly sink
ing, and his death is hourly expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
To Settle Old Claims.

WASHINGTON, April la.-The Senate
passed bill to-day to settle balances due
the city OF Baltimore and several of the
States, including Virginia. for money adj
yanced to carry on the war of 1912 Rep
resentative OFerralps bill on the same
subject has been reported to the House. A
full history of this claim was sent the Dis
passed the bin to pay j. Henry Riyes. of
tynchburg. $293 on his claim for expenses
in arresting defaulting deputy come
years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
CRIMINAL CARELeSSNESS.
A Shifting Train Kills Lady and Mangles
Row.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

ISpeclM IbIcBTu1n 70 lHe DIsVHItH'I
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. April 19.-On last
Saturday evening a most horrible accident
occurred at Pinewood, a station on the
Manchester and Augusta railroad, which
resulted in the killing outright of Mrs.
James Childers and of severe injuries to
a little white boy. Shuford Griffin. They
had Just disembarked from the train and
were standing on the side-track next to
some box-cars. A shifting train ran, into
denly. Mrs. Childers was nearly cut in
two and Shuford Griffin had his arm so
badly mangled that it had to be amputated
at once. Considerable indignation was
manifested because of the criminal care.
lessness of those in charge of the train.
and it is very probable that the law will be
allowed to take its course with the offend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

on ~ sn Monday morning ell trains on tho
Norfolk and Western ana .ne virginia
"a .n;a sHe Company viii put sufficient
~ 10 sS ~ hands 10 work Monday night 10
t ,osrs down ~ and remove the old depot.
se9l ~" Wartzer, an employe at tho
p, LOW RIDGE irori-mines, while attempting
% DIV hoard 4 moving coal train on the Narrow
n ~ noe Yesterday evening, was run over and
Sad 6is left leg so badly mashed that am
mutation was necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
Another New City.
fsneciaI telegram 10 the Dispatch

Coy1yarov. VA, April 19.-At the first
annual meeting of the Covington I'm
provement Company held here to-day the
rapitaI stock was increased from 100000
10 $500. 900. The 100000 increased stock
will be sold on the same basis rs the origi-
nal stock. Over 100000 of the increase
was taken. The company secured about
400 acres more land, making /, 900 in all. on
which to build the new city. A large hotel
will be built and furnace and muck-bar
iron-mill will be contracted for at once.
The company will build Offices immediate;
nnder way. Covington has every advan-
tage. The town is in the centre of the
iron district of Virginia. 1t has an estab-
lished government and fine stream Of
W afpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.

The issue Of stock at S6j. 600 pays fer
the land, and the issue will not go be-
yondthi Unless authorized by to stock
holders. Every subscriber III this, tho
original subscription, will DO literally
on THE GROUND FLOOB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
Rook- and Lnh-Printing.

Books. Pamphlets, Folders, Circulars,
Letter Heads, Note-Hesds. Bill-Heads,
Checks, Drafts. Notes, Bonds, Cards.
Tickets, Labels. Tags, Envelopes, Invita-
tions. Hand-Bills, Dodgers. Posters, DEEDS;
Certifcates. Contracts, Agreements, and
Blank Forms of every description executed
promptly and at low rates at the DtSpa'es
Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
Address Glasgow Direct.

GLASGOW CRY, Va. April 19.-Hereafter
all the mail matter for this point should be
addressed direct to Glasgow and not to
Balcony Falls as heretofore. G. T. Nair,
recently appointed postmaster. will estab-
iish the new post-oflice tomorrow morn
ing, when the mails will DO received and
dispatched.
Representative Of the Branch banking
house of Richmond We're here to- day on
financial mission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
THE OLD eURo's LICENSES.
Majority OF the Applications Adjourned
to the May Term.
"a a. - of.h.,.o,,,t ntsr.tch


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April 10, 1890.
County Court adjourned this evening at
o'clock until the regular May term, full
weeks session, and which often lasted late
into the night. Nearly the full time of this
term has been consumed in hearing appli-
cations for license from the county and
town liquor-dealers. With a single excep-
ton the dealers here are being bitterly OPP
posed in their applications because OF their
recent indictments by the grand jury for
selling to minors. Tho contest has at
tracted large crowds daily to the court
room who take much interest IN the argyll
ments of the numerous counsel IN the
cases.
After patiently listening for two days
and nearly half of one night to long-winded
arguments in only one of the cases, the
Court decided that he would have to refuse
the application for license. The hearing
of the other cases was continued until the
Nav term. the Judge stating that he would
not be here until that time, as on next
Monday he will attend the Isle of Wight
Circuit Court, where he will be engaged
until Wednesday, when he leaves for York
town to open his regular monthly term
there. The hquor-men are greatly upset
over the turn affairs have taken. as on the
LIST of MAY they will have 10 close their
places of business.
REPAIRING THE PowDER-HORN.
The finishing touches to the roof of the
old Powder Horn" were put on to-day
by Contractor Sweeney and his assistants,
and this octagon magazine will about the
middle cf next week be turned over to the
Colonia Capital Branch of the Association
for the Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities.
The contract for repairing this reminder Of
Colonial times was given out last winter
by the Home branch of the association to
MIR. w. II. Sweeney, local contractor, by
whom the ancient historic building has
been restored to its primitive appearance.
Colonel John A. Henley and DR.. Leonard
Henley are yet in Philadelphia with Mr..
Albian Henley, who Is slowly improving
from recent and severe attack of sickness.
If the improvement i'll his condition con-
tinues they hope TO return home with him
in the next ten days.
RICHMOND VISITORS AT WILLIAMSBURG.
Mr.. J. p. johnson. leading county mer-
chant at Ewelrs Station, has purchased of
DR.. Edward &. Wynne his plantation of
731$ acres, on which is residenceto which
Mr.. Johnson will move when his present
lease expires.
Isaac Davenport, Jr., president of the
First National Bank OF your city, with a
party of ladies, were here yesterday taking
in the sights of the ancient capital.
Mr.. Charles Lassiter, of Petersburg, is
here, the guest of Professor Hugh S. Bird.
Mr.. Lassiter is the son of DR.. Daniel Lassi-
ter, of the Cockade City, and has Just re-
turned from Europe, where he has been
making an extensive tour OF France, Ger
many, and Italy.
Hon. ID. Gardiner Tyler of Charles City
county, and n member of the Visitorial
Board of William and Mary College, is in
town to-day. the guest OF his brother. Pres
ident Lyon q. Tyler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
A Costly Cotton-Factorv.
N NV"tH1 N"''"
Especial telegram 20 the Dlspatch.l

[SpeclhI telegram % mo DIspatch.I
RALEIGH, n c., April Nv. Duke, Son
q Co, the well-known cigarette manufac-
turers, have decided to build at Durham a
cotton-factory at which q speciality will be
the manufacture OF spool-thread. The fac
tory will cost three hundred thousand dol
lars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
Mr.. Bootcn's Losses by Fire.

ORANGE. Va. April 19.-This evening q
a 900 building belonging TO Richard
Booten was destroyed by FIRE. On Sunday
evening the same gentleman lost by fire a
81 500 building. Both houses were on his
Cedron plantation, joining the corporate
lines Of Orange. The causes of ire are
unknown. No insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
Politeness without Returns.

The car was crowded. A slim girl got on
at illinois street and several slim fellows
bounced up and offered her their seats.
At Chicago avenue fat woman got on.
but no fat man bounced mp to give her a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

Bpekslaw iesiss: DunssHs lcAo00'
Il was then o'clock, and leave was given
20 print tho remarks OF Others who desired
fheir dead friend. Among these were
Mcesrs. Quinn Of New York, Stone OF
M,ssouri, 0'Donnell. Caruth. Washington,
Heard. Maish. Wcathor Of Alabama, Lo-
der. McClammv, Turner OF New York,
Hansboroueh, and Mccarthy.
The House then. rs mark OF respect to
the deceased, adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
WYTHEVILLE WET.
Malone Purchased 20. 600 Acres Coal Land
for "A Syndicate.
fspeclal telegram 70 the Dispatch.


LYxcHBuRa, Va, April 1g-The West
Lynchburg Land Company has offered the
Executive Committee of the Baptist Or
phange, of Richmond, five acres of land
and 5000 if they viii locate the.orphan-
age on their land.
Another, land company has been formed
here under the title of the River-Mount
Company" with capital OF 100000
They have secured options on about 1000
acres of land, and propose to build bridge
1000 feet long to connect Daniels Hill with
the upper end of Main street. They will
build an electric line for street-cars to ex-
tend the entire length of their property.
little hoy named Thompson. residing
near Big Island, was very badly wounded
this morning from the accidental discharge
of double-barrelled shotgun ia the hands
OF his little brother. The boy received the
whole load of birdshot in his back and
neck.
Wythey,llev I'VE" by fourteen ma
jority "Wednesday. Two years ago she went
"dryn by 165.
The Norfolk and Western railroad is
shipping some very heavy ship-buildng
timber from East Tennessee and Southwest
Virginia to New York. Some OF the timber
Is 80 long 1t requires two hst-cars to carry
it,
MAHoSE's OPERATIONS.
General Malone passed through here to-
day en- route home from Southwest Virginia.
where be has been for the past week. He
atatod that he purchased 20OD0 acfoa Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
CHARTER.

The charter of this company is hbe-
raj one, granting all powers and priv
leges usually conferred on land and i'm
provement companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
OFFICERS:
PRESIDENT.
PETER J. OTEY. President Lynch.
burg and Durham railroad.
VICE-PRESIDENT,
CLINTON DEWITT, Vice President
Lynchburg National Bank.

DIRECTORS.
PETER J. OTEY, President Lynch.
burg and Durham Railroad.
CLINTON DEWITT, Vice Presilea,
Lynchburg National Bank.
J. S. B. THOMPSON. General Supr.
intendent Virginia Midland railroad
(Richmond and Danyillo railroad
system.)
JAMES CLARK, President Lynchburg
National Bank.
MOSBY H. PAYNE. Tobacconit, Of
Mosby II. Payne q Go.
GEORGE NJ. JONES, President Va.
tional Exchange Bank.
JOHN d. HOLT, Tobacconist, Of Holt,
Schnfer & Go.
JOHN KELLY, Railroad Contractor.
j. f. EDMUNDS, Attorney-at-LaN
Director Commercial Bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

Mr.. Mills, Of Texas, with voice moved
with emotion recalled the recent deaths Of
Nessrs. Kelley end Randall. As he stood
over the three newlY-made graves no
might truly say that three great men had
fallen. Cox had come TO the House first
ard been first 10 cross the river. Kelley
he'd come next and had followed next.
Randall had come Il ird and had gone
third, and 1t might be said OF them all:
!" They were lovely and pleasant Ia their
lives and IN death they were not divided. !"
EulogizinR the character OF tho deceased,
NJ. Mills said:
. He Is dead. but hestiIl lives in the hearts
o. the people and Will live on the pages OF
our history ~ long as our history shall en-
dure and as long as posterity shall cherish
true manhood and manly and loving
heart"
Othe1s 70 boar witness to the universal
erer,oc< snd affection in which Mr. Cox
~ bald by his feilow-mem5ers were
sseFA Holman, banks, Butserworth.
ook0nsiAee, HcSiillin, Grosyonor, Bland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
ANOTHER sENwELL MYSTERY.
Old and Wealthy Englishman Foun
Dead in Y0nkers. n. Y

Old and Wealthy Englishman Found
Dead In Tonkers, n. Y.
NEW YoRK, Nov. LA strong support
for the theory of the famous BiIchall case
has found parallel in the suicide of q
wealthy Englishman ct Yonkers. Ben
well. who had money, was lured to this
country, robbed and murdered. James E.
Edgar. . wealthy London druggist, was lured
to this country and has been found dead
and penniless in Yonkers hotel. Today
Captain Mengin, OF Yonkers, applied to
the New York police department. for as
sistance on the case, and Inspector Byrnes
detailed two Of the most competent men
for the task of unraveliDg the mystery. The
old gentleman was known to have received
5000 two weeks ago. yet when found dead
there was not dollar on his person. In
the room was . note to the proprietor.
signed with an assumed name, George
Smith. > asking pardon for the inconven-
fence he has caused, and saying the iuhu-
mainly Of . few persons drove him to
death.
Percy III. Sumner, . New York broker.
identified the body as that of James H.
Edgar. The strange conduct of George II.
Edgar. nephew of the deceased, and his
disappearance subsequently, the fact that
q valise carried by the Engiishman is miss.
ing. and the absence of any bottle or flask
which could have contained poison are the
chief points upon which the theories and
opinions are based.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

KILLED FOR A 10-CENT DRINK.
San Francisco waiter Fatally stabs =
Companion in , saloon.
San FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.--About O'Clock
this morning the coroner was notified that
murder had been committed on the cor
ner Of Fourteenth and Mission streets.
and deputy was sent to investigate the
matter. John Bowen, waiter in the Ex-
celsior restaurant, was stabbed aud almost
instantly killed by F. G. Beck. . waiter en-
ployed in the New Eastern hotel The
killing occurred in q saloon, and was the
outcome of dispute over 10-cent drink.
Bowen Was stabbed in the left breast, and
expired in Z few moments. Beck was
placed under arrest, and charged with
murder.
After stabbing Bowen, Beck came out of
the hotel and ran toward Watchman Lewis.
81 cut that fellow" said he, excitedly,
ssand want to surrender myself. Lewis
took Beck into the room where the dying
man lay. Bowen feebly said. "Yes. he il
the man who cut me"
Bowen was scarcely able to talk, and re-
allied that he was dying. II am gone,
boys" said he ''Turn me over, and let the
blood run out, for can feel it on the in
side"
He gave gasp for breath, and then died
He was native of New York, % years OF
age.
In pocket Of his coat was found letter
of recommendation to the chief engineer of
the steamer Alameda, and another from
his brother. George H. Bower. of Little
Valley, and one from his father, George G.
Bower. of Eddyyille.
Beck, on his way to prison, admitted that
he had cut Bowen, and said he had right
to do SO. He refused to tell what he had
done with the knife. When visited in
PRISON Beck was still in q surly mood.
my head Is too Sore" said he, ito talk
about the affair. 1t is all over, and it can't
be helped now. What is the use of talking
about it?" Beck 10 about 80 years of age.
and is said to be of quarrelsome DISPOSE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

TACOMA, Nov. l.-lSpecial. The follow
Ing were present at the closing session of
the meeting of Puget Sound Free Metho-
dists today, At the Free Methodist church
in this city: ]. Scott. president; J. w. Car
ter, vice president; C. McReynolds, secre-
tary; II. II. Pease treasurer; H. Wander.
deem. r. w. Achilis, Ira Haxxard, H. C.
Baker, ]. w. Kager. N. C. Mower, Ira +.
Ward, James Eva, H. c. Dutton and Mary
Dutton.
The report of Health Officer Binkley. for
October. presented this evening to the CITY
council, shows deaths reported from acute
atrophy l, liver l, hemorrhaee (cut artery)
l. Bright's disease /. cerebro-spina menin-
gifts 3, capillary bronchitis I, chronic
bronchitis 8, cancer (liver) 8, cholera in
fantum l, diphtheria l, hydrocephalus /.
heart disease l, inanition 2, Inflammation
OF the bowels 2, indigestion s, paralysis q
pneumonia !. phthisis pulmonalis 2. scarlet
fever |. typhoid fever Is. tubercular men,n.
gifts l; total deaths ~; still born 8: prema-
ture births 6 Death rate. per 1000 popu.
lation, 126o The contagious and infectious
diseases were: Typhoid fever Is. scarlet
fever Z. diphtheria 8, measles 4: total q:
Is of which we're fatal.
Births reported: Males %, females FL:
total so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
HURLED THE CHILDRxN TO DEATH.
Grassy New York Woman Forces Two LII.
tie Girls Over a Tall Brid~a

SseeJ 40 ~ = oIA w OMAN y OrC08 Two Xyls
tie Girls Over Tall Bridge.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. Lone of the
most terrible murders ever known in the
history of Erie county was committed at
Akron. twenty-four miles east of this city,
last night A young woman named Sarah
McMnllen, aged 20. residing with Mrs.
Patrick Brown, enticed Della Brown, aged
9, and Nellie NcConners, aged 10, to the
Akron cement works, where . narrow
gauge railroad bridge. at height Of fifty
nve feet, crosses Murder creek, and all of q
sudden pushed Della Brown over the side
OF the bridge, and then grabbed Nellie Nc
Conners and hurled her to the precipice be-
low. Nellie was instantly killed and little
Della Brown had her arms and legs frac-
tured. Although terribly bruised, it is
thought she will recover. Last night citi-
sens searched for the missing girls and
found them 1T 2 O'Clock this morning. For
several hours Della lay on the stones at the
sloe Of the creek unable TO move.
1t y believed that Sarah McMullen IL
crazy, a. she subsequently threw herself
INTO the stream. from which she wss res
cued By man passing ct the time. She u
- custody. bat refuses - talk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
Dro wnsd in the Willamette.

PORTLAND, Nov. 1.-C. Petrarcni, Portu-
guese fish packer in the employ of the
Deep Sea Fishing Company. was drowned
in the Willamette river this evening. Pc
trarchi and another man were in small
boat and were about to land alongside of
the steamer. Petrarchi was standing in
the bow OF the boat and attempted to step
OIL. when he slipped and fell overheard.
Not being able to swim, he sank and did
not rise. The body was recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
Suicide Of Tacoma Laborer,s WIG

TACOMA. Nov. Especial. Mrs. Robert
Shaw, aged So. native OF England, who
came to Tacoma two years ago from Aus.
tralia. where she married Shaw, committed
suicide BY taking strychnine during the
absence Of her husband this afternoon.
The cause was domestic infelicity. Shaw
is . laborer. and, coming home ct 8
o'clock, found her in spasms. She died
before medical assistance arrived. Shaw
resides ct South Twenty-fourth and K
streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
The WaIla W.ll. I.er.r.

WALLA WALLA, Nov. 1.-At q meeting of
the penitentiary commissioners today It
was decided TO refer the case Of Thomas
Burke, the leprous convict. to Attorney
General Jones, and it il believed Great
Britain can b compelled to take charge of
him, a. Burke Is . subject Of England and
became inoculated with the disease while
in the British naval service in the Haw allan
islauda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

TACOMA, Nov. Especial. president
C. E. Perkins, Of the Chicago, Burlington
Il Quincy railroad, and party returned to
this city from Victoria this morning, and
left At 1:S0 p. m. by the delayed overland
train for Portland, San Francisco, Ogden
and Denver. President Perkins stated to
. correspondent Of the Posr- INrKLLrGKrcER
that he visited the Northwest on pleasure
trip and not on business. that the Chicago.
Burlington d Quincy does not contemplate
any extension this way. The Puget sound
country he pronounced most wonderful.
and predicts that Washington will be one
of the leading states of the Union in Z very
few wears,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

WALLA WALLA, Nov. I-ISpecial. r.
News was received today Of the burning Of
A. G. Loyd's house about 10 O'Clock last
night The hrs was discovered by Mr..
Lloyd, who was awakened by the cracking
OF the flames. II had got such Roadway
that al efforts to sxtinguish IL were futile,
and only ume was given to get his family
out de Was quite severely burned.
Every thing Was lost. the family escaping in
their night clothes. The loss il about
1850. and the insurance 81. 100 The Ere
must have been caused by . defective fue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

Monday WuI Bs Great Oceasien-Ia-
dtsns - Trip the Light Fantastic.
SPOKANE Falls, Nov. Especial. The
expedition viii close next Monday evening
with , grand masquerade ball. It was 20
have closed today with Spokane day. but
this being the last day Of the week and the
first day Of the month business men could
not participate and SpokAne's day vas
postponed until Monday. 1t il intended
70 make II the greatest event Of the expo
sition. Fifty 6pokans Indians from the
reservation win BE- present and give var
dance. Al the businsss houses win b
closed.
4 remnant Of seventy bushels Of Olym-
pis's CLAIMS were baked 1t the expOustion
this evening and Ted 70 the crowd h he
main hall.
The fruit and vegetable exhibits Of the
various counties will not b returned, but
have bsen donated by the exhibitor 70 The
various charitable societies Of the city. The
project Of chartsring cars for exhibiting
portions Of the exhibit throughout the
East has been discussed, but Il Il not con-
sidered probable that it will Be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

WHArcox, Nov. l.-[special. III the
weather is favorable all the Republican
county and legislative candidates viii be
elected.
At the school election today g. NJ. At
kins was elected director, and G. g. Cole
J. J. Weisenburger tied. w. n. Leach
was elected clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

The Oriental Seas Full Of Corpses-
Cholera Killed $4,000 Persons.
San FRAEcIsco. Nov. 1.-Advices from
Yokohama, per steamer Oceanic, which ar.
rived tonight, state that telegram from
Osaka, dated October IA. says that two Chi
nese men-of-war. bound from Flu Sen to
Kin Rem, had foundred in gale on Octe-
Der 8. sixty miles from the latter port.
OF the crew of 500 persons lost on the
Turkish man-of-war Ertogroul. the bodies
OF go have been washed ashore.
Since the outbreak Of cholera in tho en-.
pire there have been IS, 425 cases and q. 9ll
deaths. The epidemic has almost sub.
sided.
Advices from Hong Kong state that
plot to murder the king and royal family
of Corea 10 reported to have been discov.
cred, brother of the king being impli-
Gated.