davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-16
Ask your ueuIBf 1Uf 20. ~. dun51ey . @.
HONEST CLOTHING

In ordering Suits or Overcoats observe
strictly following rules for measure
ment: Breast measure, over vest, close up I'M
der arms Waist measure, over pants. Inside
leg measure, from crotch to heel
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-16

Total. 1889 1886 2467 249l 2462 2OSS 153
| Clouds Cove gave Coulson %, Long 90
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-16

References-First National Bank Of Chi:
cago, capital $1,000, 600; continental Nat1onai
Bank Of Chicago, capital 81, 900, 900
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-16

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA,
August l, 1890.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-08-16

The Union Ex-Prisoners' association
held meeting Wednesday and elected
officers as follows: President, E. P.
Williams, of Indianapolis; vice presi-
dent, John G.. R. Adams, of Boston;
chaplain. john 5. Ferguson, of Keokuk
Iowa; historian, Warren Lee Goss, Of
Norwich, Conn. and an executive com
mittee Of one from each state repre-
scented
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
A RUSSIAN REVOLT.
PEASANTS IN LOWER RUSSIA FIGHT
ING FOR FREEDOM.
Nine Thousand Troops Operating Against
Thom--AIi Their Rights Abolished-
A Prisoner. Hastily Executed.

ny Angio-American cable to tac Dispatchl
LONDON, October 29.-Tho 7ele-
graphs correspondent says the Minis
ter OF the Interior has received tele-
gram containing alarming accounts Of
peasants revolt in the Kharkaur and
Yakstvinasckv-Lav districts in southern
Russia. Nine thousand troops are ope-
rating against the peasants in tho Bogo-
dookhor district who refuse to betray
their leaders, and declare they will not
relapse into soridon, preierring instead
80 die fighting. The peasants are prowl-
Jog about in bands, firing and pillaging
the landowners residences. They have
burned 5000 acres OF forests on the river
eamaria, and have destroyed immense
Quantities of corn in BakmvCtsky.
ALL RIGHTS ABOLISHED.
The Minister of the Interior has tele-
graphed the authorities in that part Of
the empire sbolishing all peasants rights
in the disturbed districts.
A GOVERNOR TO Bg INVESTIGATED.
The Gar has ordered report 10 be
made in tho case Of the alleged mistake
OF Governor Gurko, Of WARSAW, by
which a prisoner charged with murder
was hurried to execution without suit-
cient evidence, tho real murderer beng
discovered afterwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


New York, October 2s.-Cotton
easy sales. 30l bales; uplands, 10 Lice.
Orleans, l0fc.; net receipts, $3.50
bales; eXports-to Great Britain, $3.50
bales; to the Continent, II, S9S bales
stock. coz, 664 bales. Southern flour
steady and quiet. Wheat firm and
quiet No. 2 red, 81. 0sa2l. 0S! in eleva-
tor; options advanced ltal Ic. on free
buying, closing firm at llalsc. over
Yesterday No. 2 red, October, sl.0St
November, SL08t; December, sl.09 (;
May, Sl.lA Corn firm and fairly ac-
tive No. 3, 5S3a59sc. options strong
October, 500. November, 593c. De-
cember, &c. May, 6lic. Oats fairly
active and higher; options stronger and
quiet; October, issc, November Ftc. !,
December, 49lc. /; May, 5iSc. Hops
strong. Coffee-Options closed weak ;
October, $500; December, Sl7. l0a
Sl720; May, SlSA0aSl5.45 spot Rio
quiet and easier. Sugar-Raw dull
and easy; fair refining, 7.l6c. I;
centrifugals, 90 test, &c. refined duh
and 1-l6c. lower; &, &c. extra q,
3-1Ga5 9-lGc. white extra G. 8 1l-l6a
8 l3-lGc. ;oif A, 8 l3-l6c. mould A,
6 9-IGc. standard A, l3-l6c. confec-
TONERS A. 6tc. cut-loaf, s I5-l6e. !;
crushed, l5-l6c. ; powdered, &c. /;
granulated. &C.; cubes, &c.
Molasses-Foreign nominal New Or
leans dull but steady. Rio active and
firm. Petroleum steady and quiet ;
refined, S7.60. Cotton-seed oil stronger ;
crude, CSC. yellow, Bic. Rosin
dull but steady; strained, common to
good, 81. 45asl.50 Turpentine quiet
at 40sailc. Wool firm and sc-
tive. Pork steady and quiet. Beef
steady and quiet Beef-hams dull and
weak. Tierced beef quiet but firm. Cut
meats dull but steady. Middles dull but
steady. Lard duh and easy; western
steam, SG.57I city, 81. lOaS6. Is octo-
Der and November, $3.50; December,
1864. Ereights firm cotton, I'D. /;
grain, ID.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October 2s.-COsh -four
unchanged. No. 2 spring and No. 2 red
wheat, Sl.0l1. No. corn. 52sc. No.
2 oats, 1910. Mess-pork, 80 pa
S1037g. Lard, sc. 30asG. 800. Short
RIBS, $5.45aSj.50. Shoulders, IS. 81 "a
1915. Shortclear. Sj.9Oa35.95. Whls-
key, sll4
The leading futures ranged as fol-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
DEATHS.


BARCLAY. Died, in Eutaw, Ala, Tues
day, October 23th, Mrs. EMMA &. BAR
CLAY, wife of DR.. J. Paxton Barclay and
daughter Of Mrs. NJ. n. and the late
Robert A. Paine, of this city.
JONES Died. at her residence, No. SOB
west Leigh street. at A. NJ, October %,
1880, Mrs. CAROLINE JONES.
Funeral from the residence THIS We'd
nesday) AFTERNOON at $3.50 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance invited to at
tend.
MADISON.-Died, October %, 1890, at
4:5O A. NJ, at his residence. No. 1905 Grove
avenue. JAMES II. MADLSON, in the
tifty-second year of his age. He leaves a
wife but no children.
The funeral will take place at $3.50 THIS
"wednesday AFTERNOON from tho
above residence. Friends and acquaint-
ances invited TO attend.
READ.-Died, September q, 1890. WILL
LIAM HOWARD READ, Of Brooklyn, N.
v, son OF the late William w. Read. Of
Charlotte county, Va.
TAYLOR.-Died. October %, 1890, HER
BERT ALLOWAY TAYLOR, agesix years,
six months, and twenty-One days, oldest
son Of William G.. and Jose V. Taylor.
Funeral (priyate) at IL noon TODAY.
WILLIANIS.-Di at 1920 o'clock last
night, at 100 north Seventeenth street,
RICHARD WILLIAMS; aged twenty
three years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, October 2S. Cotton
nominal middling, l0sc. Flour quiet
and steady; Howard. street and western
super, 81, l0sS3.e0 do. do. extra, s.. S5s
1910; 90. do. family, S4.s5asa 35 ;
city mills. Rio brands, extra, so.20a
S5.37; winter wheat, patent, s5.35a
s.. IS; spring, do. do, s. 75aS6; do. do.
straight, s.. 40as5. so; do. do. extra.
81. 50aS4.75. Whest-Southern quiet
and steady: Fultz. 97c.asl. O5s Long
berry, Sla51.05l; No. 2. nominal at
Sl.Ol steamer No. 2, red, nominal at
SIC. western inactive and frmef No.
2, winter red, spot, 81. 00isS1. 00f De-
tober, Sl.004sSl. O0t December, 81. Ola
81 .02i; May, Sl.09}ss1. 09f. Corn
Southern steady white, e0a6lc. yellow,
59a61c. western frner: mixed spot
57sa57lc. October. 57sa57 ic. year, SOFA
See. January, 54Is55sc. Oats quiet
ungraded southern and PennsylysniA
4Sa50tc. do. western white, 49s50sc. ;
do. do. mixed, 4Sa49c. graded No. 2
white, Na50fc. Rye firm; prime 10
choice, 75a76c /: good 70 fair. T2sl4c
Hay quiet I; prime to choice timothy,
gil. 50a312 Provisions firm; mess-pork.
Sll.50; bulk-meats Qooseh shoulders.
t4e. long-cleaT. 6}e. cleas-rib sidsA
Gle. sugsr-picklsd ahouldsra die.
sugar cured smoked shoulders 7jc.
hams, llisl2c. lard, refined, To. But
ter firm. Eggs steady ct 22a23c. Coffee
steady Rio cargoes, fAir. 2oc No =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
HIS MAJESTY INcAPAcITATEp.

'rhc Announcement Made in the Dutch
Parliament by Dr. Macksy.
by Anglo-AmeTican cable 70 the Dispatchl
The HAGUE, October 2S.-At to-day's
fession Of the Dutch Parliament, all the
members OF both houses being present,
Ir Mackay, the Minister Of the Colo
MES. announced that in the opinion Of
the doctors who examined the King his
Mnjesiys health WAS such that ho was
incapacitated for the performance of the
duties OF tie Government. lie there
fore &. ked Parliament to make the decla-
ration that the Constitution prescribed.
Both the Chambers will re-assemble to-
morrow, when decision in the matter
will be announced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
Do Us The HoNoB To
READ AND REMEMBER.

wharu interest more people to-day than
HEAVYWEIGHT ovERCoATsf The cold Is
pushing you to tho "point OF purchase "--and
our stock Is large enough for four ordinary size
ones. That Is a good combination to enter into
nego,lations-" WANT and SUPPLY"
awhstn be the next in ovorcOa,sf ?" We don't
wonder you ask. Last years effects beside tho
new ones are "tame.n Stitching and buttons
are eroat decorative features-nnd the novel
patterns are prominent
You can toll a well-bred man at a glance-you
can tell eenteel overcoas Just as quick.
There's an air OF rennement:sbou, both. After
al our arguments there can't DO man who
doesn't believe that In oUR stock from $40 TO $40
we can Guido the bes, tsilors from i35 to $40.
These grades arc single and double breasted
cut all lengths-though the extreme fashion "a
tho shorter. Carr's Meltons, West Of England
Kerseys. schnable's Chinehillss. Montaguoo
Beavers, &C. SIX lined, fancy Cashmere
iined--and the newest noyeliy-tho birth Of ex-
perience-is fancy Cashmere body lining and
silk across tho shoulders Lap seams, stitched.
Plain, inserted. and fun velvet collars. Inserted
mont pieces siik-faced and seit-facec all
around. We've every sizo and every shade.
The only other places In Richmond you can nnd
such garments are with the tallors. They've got
'em-but they've got lem loaded down with price.
From $40 to s75-they want NONE FINER CAN
BE MADE THAN oURS-s25 to $40
These are counterparts Of the hieher-priced
ones. With all their styie-sll their
and perfection Of make. OF course the
qualities are not quite so fine, but
they're as "GoOD AS WHEAT" for ell that
Look to 'em well
The ~sMYTH CHEvIor" and the "DUs-
SION KERsEY" are two stroug
10 lines that We are booming in our SIS
$40.
grade. It's pet idea Of ours to do
better than others so spent anywhere else
WON'T get the perfect form you'll ind in these
and barely viii the quality male. Even II It
did-we're making you IS better of. We've
30 styies Al siA
We want to GUARANTEE you our so grade
It's sn awful cheap price for On ovsrcoss-a
risky thing to fool with-uniess you know the
author Of thsm-But OURS are better than sAey
were year ago--and they were safe and sasis-
factory then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
NO ToeAoco aesArs NseNoep
Senator sherman SAYS that No .Reos's
Was Provided Ia the New Law.

iBy telegraph to tho Dsspasshi
CINCINNATI, October 28.-To-day's ~.
sue OF the Western Tobacco JovTrnf
contains the following: Last week we
published an extract from one OF the
Cincinnati papers in which Senator Sher-
man said that the absence of tho rebate
clause from the revenue bill was inten-
tional. To ascertain il Senator Sher-
man was quoted correctly we addressed
him letter at his home at Mansfield
o., and below will be found his reply
sHERMAS's REPLY.
"WEsTERS TOBACCO Journal,
" MANSFIELD, o., October n, 1880. '
"in response 10 your letter of the 3d.
/ have to advise you that the express
purpose OF postponing the taking erect
Of the section OF the tariff act which pro.
vides for reduction of the internal
taxes on smoking and manufactured to-
bacco from . cents per pound, under tho
old law, to cents per pound, until AFTER
the lat day of January, 1891, was that,
twas believed the general law took effect
on the 9th OF October, and lapse of near
ly three months would be sufficient to ex-
haust the supply on hand, and therefore
no rebate was provided as in some
former reductions. | understood 1t dis
tinctly that way, and j have no doubt
that all who participated in the con-
ference took the same view of the mat
ter, Very truly yours,
JOHN SHERMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
eLooDsHeD m SWITZERLAND.
Result of Political Disagreements and of
Charges Of Fraud.

Result of Political Disagrcements and of
Charges Of Fraud.
lBy Anglo-Americsn cable to tho Dispstch.I
BERNE, October pa dispatch from
Freibourg, the capital Of the canton of
Freibourg, seventeen miles southwest Of
this city, states that tho result Of the
elections held there Sunday last was
productive of much i'll feeling between
the opposing parties The Radicals &C
cused the Conservatives of winning by
unfair means, one of the charges against
them being that they falsiiled ballots.
The charges and countercharges were
not made until to-day, whom the trouble
eliminated ia serious conflicts. The
Radicals are armed and threaten TO
oyorturn the Cantonal Government
A report was received from Lugano,
one of the capitals OF the canton Of
IIciuo, stating that fight occurred to-
day between troops and disailected
Liberals and that some blood has been
shed. Tho Council has 10y unanimous
vote rejected the appeals made by the
Ultramoutanes of Hcino against the
popular vote taken October 9TH last,
when a majority declared in favor of
revision of the constitution OF tho can
tom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
LIVINGSTON LlBELlED.
The Democratic Candidate for Congress In
the Atlanta District EIisrepresented.

The Democratic Candidate for Congress In
the Atlanta District sIisreprosented.
by telegraph to the Dlspatch.I
ATLANTA, Ga, October %. tele-
gram received from Owensboro', KY,
states that in the course of a speech
there Senator Carlisle read q copy of q
letter purporting TO be from l.. +.
Livingston, president Of the Georgia
State Alliance, to John Livingston,
president Of the New York State Alii-
snce. in which the Georgian is made to
favor the Lodge force bill l.. L.
Livingston is the Democratic nominee
for Congress in this (tbe Fifth district.
AS soon az the telegram was shown to
him he telographed to Senator Carlisle
as follows:
" Hon. j. G. Carlisle, Greensboro,
KV.;
The letter of John Livingston that
you have read as being signed by myself
is an Infamous and outrageous forgery,
and as such / ask you to denounco it.
[Signed1 l.. +. LIVINGSTON"
The letter referred to is being indus
triously circulated through Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
WHO IS "THE COLONEL"
He Confcsses TO Birchall that He MUIR
dered Benweil.

He Confcsses TO Birchall that He Muir
dered Benweli.
The Buffalo Express prints the follow
ing special dispatch from Woodstock.
Ont.
On Saturday afternoon last Jailer Gam
eron received with some other letters
and papers addressed to Rex Birchall,
the condemned murderer now lying IN
the Oxford county jail. letter the
white envelope Of which was somewhat
soiled. The letter was addressed as fol-
lows: =,
~. r. Birchall. Woodstock jail,
Woodstock. Ontario. Canada.
The stamp was affixed on the bottom
leit-hand corner OF the envelope and the
postmark jackson, Mich, October "a,
43O p. NJ. go" was in the place usual
w occupied by the stamp. There was
perhaps nothing unusual about this, but
elancine over the contents OF four pages
of closely -penciled note paper the laiier
hurried to Birchall's cell to allow him 10
read it. The letter was as follows:
AN ALLEGED CONFESSION.
"JAcKsos. Mich, October 5.-To
Rex: Well, my dear boy, | have been
watching YOU ever since that fsteful 18th
of February and see the Canadians
have cot YOU in their clutches at last.
Well. / must say am sorry for you, al
though you know you are partly to
blame as well as me. You no doubt
wonder where l am and where went to
after leaving you. You can bet made
quick tracks out OF Canada and have
been around considerable: At present
am in Jackson. Mich, where l
intend to stay until about the
middle of this month i won't
post this letter until the day
leave here for fear that some stray de-
tective might got the DROP, on me. 10y
the time you get this l Will DO wnere 1
have naught to fear from Canadian or
American law. see by some OF your
own statements that you knew pen~eii
had a revolver. II you bad toia me mat
he had g revolver this business never
would have happened and You would
have been free man to-day. 10 make
a. long story short and psa one ~
that let me say that ~ soon % ie'. you
] began to see il was not gong !" 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
THE LEGALITY OF REED RULINGS
To lie Tested In Suit in the United States
Court of New York.

To he Tested In "a Suit in the United States
Court of New York.
by telegraph to tho Dlspatch.l
New YORK, October 2S.-Proceedings
were begun to day in the United States
Court which are calculated to call .orth
from the bench legal opinion of the
legality of Speaker Reeds rulings on the
subject of quorums. They are brought
10y the importing firm of BALM, Joseph
Il Co., and involve the legality of the
imposition of duties at the rate of
thirty-fve cents a pound and 80 per
cent al uaiOreR on consignment
of clothes which arrived in this port
July / b by the City of Richmond. 1t
is set forth in the papers that the Nc
Kinley administration act classifying
yorsted goods as woollens is of no force,
as il was not passed according to law,
there being no quorum IN Congress
when il was said TO have been passed.
Judge Lacombe granted an order re-
curing the appraisers OF the port and
other Government officials to file In
court all the documents upon whicht they
base their action in enforcing the duty
complained OF by the petitioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
A National W. G. t. u, Convention.
Nv taIacrauh In the DisDatrhl

CLEVELAND, o., October 2S.-A call
was issued for a national convention OF
the Non-Partisan Woman's Christian
Temperance Union to assemble at Allie
gheny City, Pa. November 18th, for a
three-days' session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
A waik-out without Sign.
~ ,o,asranh 10 the Dispatch

ST.. PAUL, MINI, October 2s.-Ihe
Western Union Office in this place gives
no signs of the strike, almost full force
being at work to-day. superintendent
McNlichael says they are up with all the
business and have not been at all ham
pered 10y the walk out except for a
couple Of hours last night. There are
altogether twenty-three raen, twelve OF
whom were discharged. while the Others
quit OF their own accord.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
REAy !!!!I
Helena, Montana.

srNs es<v sf EIesesa V located IN the heentafu
p,.sS r. par Waller; 10 Substantially bait OF stooe
All rsodsru conssnlenoes Of hfs. The society e.
eeptlonsliy hxh eisss, having more thna tnS essss
sse psssubs III edu<escd snd tntelt,.snt peo2les .
M = plae~ ef real nee " u une4eat1ee. III
ear 81 reached oy irxnsi0es uaIns 4asiy, wa
through dining cars. ON the Northern fActec ana
6rest Noslhsrn kziissys rom % fnal nd n1noe.
epoIis, or nom onahe and kAnsSs uty, Va
Tnon Paetac Rxiyoad. Log rsts sased tysp eso.tA
HonsanA has aaaans ~ broad ya1,eys % iee.
ME With the doposits of sxes thas fsruess nad =
then sarAaiss 81 psodaa.ssaess ada home No.
ssasssS u AZ aAvasts9ss of Montana -
wosAovfhl N1tsasae. fhs wasos Wsn1e % We ~
cins Ocean modify the temnoretoro 70 ne NsyS
Witch snoN1s the h1aheas y3tcai eomfosE ~ ~
= - full - czone apd ~ exnsiefatr& 70 ~ See<S
ust the euasinsea ssiatsncs VI esssss = ~ asse
bsbusy.
csssnapGDssa ~ u ~ as~as sss4<sss s~sss-
- ~ sr<pks s~.>Afsv dsvs a~< try efs'ss>srs r-
de- sAkcA ssaa 1sase avsy sAstr wsess 49,
tenas 80 suseh issrnss Of apsssss 60 -
soan - ssv,v rssss~ " Ass'tA
~ I'm hforuai1sa. sddssaA
l.AeW1tpo. ssaf eiussae esnnslsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
An over-zcaIous Commsnsier.

tby hngIo-Amsfifs>h cSuso 70 INC DispafrhI
BERSE, October While the Lu-
caro- Conservatives and Liberals were
celebrating with fireworks over the re-
suit OF the elections the Commander of
tho Federal troops ordered them to de-
sist. The people resisting, they were at
tackled by the troops and several we're
wounded on both sides. The Com
mander Is blamed for excess Of zeal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
steam-Fitting In Chicago Mt standstiiL
ny telegraph 10 the Dispatcb.1

CHICAGO, October 2S.-Every steam
fitting establishment in Chicago IS idle
to-day. all Of the union men and 20 per
cent. OF the non-union men being out
on a strike. John Morgan, president OF
the Steam-Fitters' Association, said to-
day in regard to the situation 1--WE have
made every effort conceivable to bring
about meeting between the union and
the Masters Association, our employers,
hut have been totally disregarded. We
sent three official letters asking permits
sion to arbitrate the question Of our
differences, but have received no reply"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
Examining the Tariff mn.

fHy Bnglo-American cable 10 tho Dlspatch.l
PARIS, October 28.-With view to
expediting the consideration of the new
tariff bill introduced on Saturday in the
Chamber of Deputies the committee to
which the bill was referred will distri-
butte the work OF examining the measure
among number of subcommittee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
Deoas,on of the sh,p-Ovrer..

tBy Ango-Arnerican cattle 10 the DisDatnh.I
LONDON, October 28.-Mr. Law, the
general manager Of the Shipping Fede-
ration, addressed meeting Of the ship
owners in Cardiff to-day with view to
make arrangements in the event OF a
possible strike or lockout All the
owners present expressed their readiness
il necessary 10 lay up their vessels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
NANCY for PoIitic,l PURPOSES.

NY Anglo American cablo TO ne Dlspatch.l
LoNDoN, October 29.-Ihe CORE
spondent of the Cologne gazette has
had nm interview with I. Z. O'Connor
on matters relating to Ireland. O'Con-
nor said that the O'Brien-Dillon mission
60 America had nothing TO do with the
famine, which was the business Of the
British Government The intention
was to get money for political purposes.
The mission counts upon getting CO.
coo. He himself would probably go to
Canada, Dillon and O'Brien not daring
10 risk arrest there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29

tee Of the Shipping Fcdention offers to
supply the Associated Steamship Own
ers with full force OF non-union men il
the Liverpool owners will Join the Ship
ping Federation. IL is believed tho
Liverpool employers will refuse to dis
charge the non. unionists and that q
strike is therefore imminent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
Mexican Tariff Retaliation.

MARSHALL. No., October 2S.-Minn
Shobe. q cattle-raiser living here, has
been sbipping cattle to Mexico consigned
to his partner, II. 4. Walker. Yester-
dsy he received an order from Walker
not TO ship any more, as the Mexican
Government has just placed an import
duty OF $500 a car on the cattle N retaii-
alton for the Mckinley bill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-29
DEATH OF COLONEL =. !. oAncey,
The Oldest Citizen Ina fiorids--A Fellow
Graduate OF Jefferson Davis.

Graduate OF Jefferson Davis.
JACKSONVILLE, PA, October o.
Colonel f.. l.. Dancey, one Of the oldest
and best known citizens OF Florida. died
at his home hear Orange Mills, on tho
st. Johns river. last night. Ho was
eighty five yeats old, WIS educated Mt
West Point, and graduated IN the class
with Jefferson Davis. tie served with
distinction as United States officer in
the Seminole wars, and later constructed
for the Government tbe famous Sea
Vale at st. Augustus. Tho latter years
OF his life have been devoted to orange
growing. He will be buried with mill
tary honors tomorrow.