davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
FRARs OF A sCRNE.
THE IRON AN0 STEEL MEN.
They Are Amazed at the Possibilities Of
the South.

the South.
tBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October 2O.-
The members Of the British and German
iron and steel institutes have been here
two davs. They have seen the historic
battle-felds. have been shown most OF
the prominent industries and were given
n final reception to-day at the Chamber
Of Commerce, after which they left for
Middleboro', Ky, which they will leave
tomorrow. They express themselves
amazed at the yastness of the mineral re-
sources Of the South and the favorable
outlook for their Development
Sir James kittson. president ofthe Eng
lish society, said possible to make
iron in this section as cheaply as in any
part of the world" Percy Gilchrist,
one of the founders of the Basic steel
process, SAYS: 1.-The ores here are
peculiarly adapted for steel-making."
William Whitwell says "B Basic steel
made from Tennessee iron compares
fayorably with that made in England :
T. NJ Percy, proprietor OF the great
Hearth Steel Works in Lancashire, says ::
ain the south. where phosphoric ores
are so plentiful and cheap, with the
basic process this section will compete
with any part of America in making
steel"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
THE FEDERAL SUPREME COURT.
Expressions of the Esteem In which jus
tice Miller was Held.
fBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l


fBy telegraph 20 tho Dispstch.l
WAsHrNGroy. ID. c., October 90
There was a meeting OF the bar OF the
Supreme Court of the United States to-
day Tor the purpose Of expressing the
esteem in which Justice Miller was held
10y the attorneys who practiced before
the Court. s.. +. Phillips Was elected
chairman, and James II. Mckinney, see
rotary. A committee consisting Of VIII
liam NJ. Eyarts, Wayne McNeagh, &. h.
Davis, A. II. Garland. JohnL Morgan, W.
@. Cloudy, George Il. Edmunds. Thorn
as J.. Sommes. George q. Vest, w. ID.
Davidge, J. VI. Wilson, J. NJ. Wool
worth. John B. Henderson, and Enoch
Totten was appointed to prepare resolu-
tions commemorative Of the services OF
Justice Miller and the meeting then adj
iourned until December 9Th, whom the
resolutions will be reported. Very full
Tendance of lawyers throughout the
country is expected to attend the meet
ing.
The court met at noon. but being
without quorum Immediately adj
iourned. There were five justices pres
ent. but il takes SIX 30 make quorum
of the court. The Chief Justice and
Justice Brewer had not yet returned
from keokuk, where they went to at
tend their colleagues funeral, and jus
tee Harlan was IN New York to attend
tine wedding OF his son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
ter's Store, Person county, rice N. r.
Nlllines, resigned.
TOBACCO IN BONDED WAREHOUSES;.
IL Cannot Be withdrawn at Weights As
certained at Withdrawal.
lBv toiesraph 70 the Dispatcn,l

10y Telegraph 70 lle bt1ph'Nnsl
WAsHIygroS. ID. c., October 20.--Ap-
plicalions have been made 10 the Treasu-
nv Department by importers who had
tobacco IN bonded warehouses prior TO
the passage of the act OF October ], 1890,
for permission 10 withdraw the same At
weights as ascertained at the time of said
withdrawal. These applications are
based on the second proylso OF section 80
OF the tariff act. which prescribes that
"when duties are based on the weight
Of merchandise deposited in any public
or private bonded warehouse said
duties shall be levied and collect
ed upon the weight Of such
merchandise at the time OF its with
drawal." misunderstanding Spauld-
ing says that after careful consideration
Of the matter the department is of the
opinion that such applications cannot be
granted. inasmuch as under the first
proyisO OF said section the special priyi-
lege is conferred upon merchandise,
which like tobacco is subject 10 increased
duties under the new tariff act, Of allow
ing II 10 be withdrawn for consumption
at any time prior to February lst next
upon the payment Of duty at the lower
rates prescribed by the old tariff acts.
Mr.. Spaulding says further: "Mei-
chandise subject to increased duty under
the new tariff act Is thus entitled to
withdrawal at the old rates, which
are lower than the new rates,
and consequently il must be held
that tho withdrawal entries for consump'
ton Of such merchandise made prior to
February /, 1891, must cover the same
quality Of merchandise as TO weights as
if the entries had been made prior to
the date when the act Of October !,
1890 took effect. In other words, the
department must decide that when an
importer shall elect to withdraw his
merchandise under the first progiso, re-
weighing at the time of withdrawal can
not be allowed for tie reason that the
goods 80 withdrawn by virtue thereof,
must be treated az exclusively subject to
the provisions of the law IN force prior
to the passage Of said act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21

week; picked bellies, 6.eA7ss' 90
shoulders sac. Middlcs quiss On"
steady short-clear. S6.2u
Lard higher but dull western mes
1855 city, 50. 10; options NovsmUs''
1856 December, 81. 20. ~
Freigbts TO Liverpool duu cosso"'
9-6fd. grain nominal.
CHICAGO,
CHICAGO, October 20.--Tbe cash quo
tations were:
Flour steady and unchanged
No. 2 spring wheat, sl.02ss$i.VztS
No. 2 red. 81 .asl.02I.
No. 2 cora. Size.
No. oets, 1910.
Ness-pork, $40,
Lard. Si.37k
Short-ribs. sj.4.
Shoulders. s5.62ias5.75.
Short clear SIDES, sj.S5as5.93.
Wbiskey, Sl.l3.
The heading futures ranged IS follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
Mean temperature .....
NEW Work STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, October 20.-The wiping
out of the entire surplus of bank re-
serves again as shown 10y the statement
of Saturday once more brings the
monetary question before Wall street
as q subject for discussion and uneasiness,
and the calculations OF the habitues OF
the street ale again hinged upon the
probability of easy money or the re-
t-arca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
Uncle Sans silver Purchases.

ny NIUkIapH 20 wv UI9FI1VNu-I
WASHINGTON, October 20.-The
amount of silver offered for sale to the
Treasury to-day was l,2l7,OOO ounces,
the amount purchased 6i7, 900 ounces,
as follows: $1,000 ounces at l.09.4O,
80. 600 ounces at l.09.4S, $4,000 ounces
at 1899. 10000 ounces at l.O9.62,
80, 900 ounces at l.09. GA, 200, 200 ounces
at 90. SO, 200, 600 ounces at l.09.67
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21

The outlook for Democratic success in
November Is most assuring. We see but
one source of danger. That Is the possibil
~ of over-confidenee. Over-conhdenee be-
get. Indifference. Defeat almost certain
~ follows indifference. Democratic merit
mesa 10 more to be dreaded .nan Nepuo'i
can activity. In this contest we represent
the rights aud liberties of the people, and
we have the votes. II depends upon you
whether We shall also have the victory
Address Of the Chairman Of the STATE Usmeeratle
Cofem fhee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKeT.

RICHMOND TOBACCO MA6kEI'
Reported for tho Dispatcb.l
OCTOBER 20.-No auction offerings on
Change to-day.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes, s3.7l6.OS tobacco, $3.50 40
total s7,6S6.tS
Private sales to-day; Filters, 3; cut
ters, 10; wrappers, (; dark, 6-total,
80 hogsheads.
4 large sale Of wrappers. amounting
TO over one hundred hogshesds, has been
made within the past two weeks which
has not been reported heretofore.
Market to-day was quiet on all grades.
Mr.. W. f. Dibrell, who has been Ill
for the past five weeks, is out again.
Mr.. Z. c. Hackney, of Durham, N.
c., was in town to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
A nOODLE CAMPAIdN,

Money is being spent layshly in the
northern and western States, ana the
leaders Of the Republican party are
hoping that they can prevent the loss OF
any great number Of members next
month i'm the country north Of Mason
e Dizon's line. They have received
come substantial advantages In the adj
mission Of the Sex new states, and tins
sail so Tar 'avard helping to offset the
lu,-es ia Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
LOST ON LAKE HURON.
a steamer Burned-Eight Members OF the
Crow Drowned.
Try telegraph to the Dlspa,ch.I

tBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.1
DETROIT. MICH, October 20.-A
journal special from Port Huron, Mich,
says: The steamer Annie loung, OF
the Lake Superior Transit Company,
took fire and burned TO the water edge
of Lexington at 9 O'Clock this morning.
The steamer Ed Smith went to the res
cue and took thirteen of the crew of and
brought them here. The balance OF the
crew eight mem took to n yswl-boat and
were drowned. The Young left here at
G:lj O'Clock this morning, the wind
blowing a fresh breeze from the north
east. She had cargo of coal and mer-
chandise. The boat was built IN Detroit
in 1869. She was OF 693 tons burden,
and valued at $4,000. The mate was
very badly burned about the face and
hands. The Young was bound from
Gladstone to Buffalo. Insurance I'M
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
A CANDIDATE COMMITS SUICIDE.
He Was Running for Congress on Labor
Ticket.
rRy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
M


rBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l
ROCHESTER,, Y. Y, October 20.-L $.
Emory, candidate for Congress on the
Workiugmen's ticket, suicided by cut
ting the radlal artery in his right arm
and bleeding to death at the Livingston
Hotel last night. Sunday about 10
o'clock he engaged room at the hotel,
saving he wanted to take a rest. He had
been drinking, but was not intoxicated
when he retired
Emory was for a number OF years
general passenger agent for the Roches-
ter and Pittsburgh railroad. For the
last two years he was general agent Of
the Rome, Watertown aud Ogdensburg
railroad. but was dismissed when he ac-
cepted the labor nomination for Con
gress. lie leaves q widow but no chill
dren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
STABBED TO The HeART.
A Wife Killed by the Disreputable Com
sort of Her Husband.
rnv telegraph to the Disps,ch.I

fBy telegraph TO the Dspstch-l
RANSOM, MICH., October 2O.-Mrs:
John Barber, who came here TO prevail
on her husband to return TO his home,
was stabbed to the heart by 81 Big
Sadie" a woman with whom he was
living. The BARRIERS lived at Lima,
Ohio, and few days ago Barber de-
serted his wife and six children and came
to this place with Big Sadie" dis
reputable woman OF Lima. He was
followed by his wife, who reached here
Yesterday. She went to the house where
her husband and the woman were staying
and besought him to return with her to
their home. He seemed willing to do
so. when the woman interfered and in
fit of jealous rage plunged knife into
Mrs. Barber's breast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
THE DIAMOND.
Third Game of the Worlds Championship
Series-The Game Called.


LOUISVILLE, KY, October 20.-The
third game of the Worlds champion
ship series resulted in tie. Louisville
played a great uphill game after the
game seemed irretrieysbly lost. The
Iouisviiles should have won the game,
but bad base-running prevented them
from doing so. Terry, who proved a
stumbling block to the Louisvilles Fri
day, was pounded all over the field.
The game was called at the end of the
eighth inning on account of darkness.
Attendance, 1888.
Louisyilles, z base hits, IL errors, 8.
Brooklyns Z base. hits, 10; errors, 2.
characterization AMI Ryan Meakin
and Bligh Terry and 4. DAILY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
TIRED OF APOLOGIzING.

A number Of southern people who
have been here within the past few days
declare that if the Republicans want any
di,turbances and are fools enough TO
start them they Will be met in way that
will cause the originator of the scheme
any amour, Of trouble and sorrow. 1t IS
said that the people in the far South have
become tired OF constantly apologizing
for the things that are done by the law
less classes, and that If the Republican
Office holders DO not show more dis
erection than 10 allow the Tom Reed
gang to lead them into trouble there will
b. some music this year TO prove that the
South will insist on managing her own
state ailalls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
THIS OHIO LEGISLATURE.
coCniIed-A Personal Insult.
TBy telegraph To tho Dlspatch.l

CoLUMUs, o., October 20.-The lower
branch OF the Legislature reconyened at
4 Z. NJ, the Senate having adjourned to
tomorrow. Governor Campbell sent a
message TO the House, but the Speaker
refused to recognize bis private eecre-
tary and an adjournment motion was
rushed through. Governor Campbell
looks upon the action Of the Speaker IS
a personal insult The message sug-
gested that a non partisan board OF i'm
provements for Cincinnati be appointed
by the Mayor OF that city, and that an
election be held in April The message
will 20 TO the Senate tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
FOUR MORE DAYS
ALL THE TIME LEFT FOR ReGISTRA'
TON IN NORTH CAROLINA
a Marked Improvement so Fsr-Goser-
nor Fowie Opens the Colored Fair
To-Day-st. Auxustine's school
rs,e,ial telegram to tho pIspA.ch.l

RALEIGH, n. c., October 20.-Chair-
man Smith, OF the Democratic State TX
ecutive Committee, says that there IS q
marked improvement in the registration
Of Democrats, and that this is encour-
aging. There are only four more days
for registration. There has been great
fear OF lack OF registration, and the
Republicans are on the alert for any
shortcoming in this respect.
THE coLoRED FnB.
The twelfth Colored State Fair opens
here tomorrow morning, Governor
Fowle making the opening address. a
company of colored troops arrived from
Charlotte to-day and went into camp at
the fairgrounds.
Some Of the colored Farmers ALI
ances will support the Democratic tick
ct. This is the case with three ALL
ances in Pender county and certainly IS
one of the novel features OF the pres
ent campaign
Judge Bovkin, OF tho Superior Court,
who has been very sick. arrived here to-
day and began civil term.
COLoRED NORMAL SCHOOL.
The negro normal school here, It.
Augustine's, under the patronage OF the
Episcopal Church, will have l75 stu
dents during the present term, beng
the largest number ever IN attendance.
Ten are studying for the ministry. STU
dents are here from all the States from
New York southwark to Louisiana. This
school has now, like shaw University.
the other colored institution here, added
an industrial feature. both shoemsklng
and the manufacture Of tinware being
taught in the male and dressmaking,
cutting, and fitting i'll the female depart
ment.
CoLoRRD EPISCOPAL cLEBGYMEN.
There are now six colored Protestant
Episcopal clergymen in the two dloceses
in this state. There will soon be an
other. Abner Hill, late a bishop in the
African Methodist Episcopal Church,
West, who lives at Tryon City. has APP
piled TO be received AZ candidate for
orders. and will be ordained deacon
next spring.
RALRIGH's UNION DEPOT.
Your correspondent to-day interviewed
prominent official of the Seaboard
Airline regarding the delay in the
beginning of work on the new union
passenger depot here. Fifty thousand
dollars is the sum set apart for the depot,
while the bids ran up TO $4,000. The
result is that the officials have had to
prepare new plans, and new bids will be
invited as soon as these plans are
finished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
THE HARDENED ONES.
DEATHS AT MOORESVlLLE.
One from Injuries; the Other from Heart
Faiinre-Revival Meetings.

otIIFII W.T.
FaiIure-Reviva Meetings.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTE, n. c., October 2O.-lt Is
learned here tonight that Samuel
Gillespie, OF Mooresyille, died on Thurs
day from the effect of having his hand
lacerated in his fathers cotton-gin on
Wednesday.
Near the same place James Washam
dropped dead at his hog-pen on Thurs
day from heart-disease.
Evangelist Fife begins a revival meet
ing at Mooresville on November 9th.
They are building tabernacle for the
meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALrntoRr, October 20.--Balsimore
and Ohio stock, I.02lsl.03; Northern
Central stock, G6s6S Cincinnati. WASH
ing,on and Baltimore lists, 9ssa99t con-
solidated gas bonds, l.l43al.l5; do.
stock. nnla10l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, October 2o.-Coston
nominal middling, l0sc.
Flour Quiet and firm. 80
Wheat southern scarce and stun;
Fultz. 95c. aSl.0j. Longberry, ylc.a
sI.05 No. ., sL02lasi.O3 steamer NO
., red, 96a97c. (; western strong ana hign-
err; No. ,, winter, red spot, sLoiis
sLOlE; October Il. laSl.0l Becem-
Der. 81. 0lasLOf, May Sill.
Coru-Southern scarce and nominal
white. 55a5gc. yellow, 5lajsc. western
firm at an advance mixed spot oIia
SIC. October, 57la57ic. year, ooc'
bid MAY, 60c., sellers.
Osts iirmer ungraded southern and
Pennsylvania. i5a5Oc. do. western
white. 4sa50c. do. DO. mixed, false.
graded No. ., wnse. 5oc..
Rye steady prime 10 choice, Ioa'oc
good TO fair, 72alic.
Hay firm; prime to choice timothy
Sllasl2.
Provisions firm.
Butter firm and unchanged.
Eggs active at 2la22c.
Coffee steady.
Copper quiet refined, i4sc.
Whisky steady at skl9
rreights 10 Liverpool per steamer
quiet. ,ooo -,
wheat, II 900 bushels, corn, 7,5OO
bushels oats, 5000 bushels rye, !, 400
bushels.
Shipments-Flour. 10000 barrels;
wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, o,ooo
/ bushels
sales-W Wheat, 2i3.O00 bushels; corn,
1900 bushels.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, October %. lour steady
and unchanged.
Wheat huctuated some, but closed firm
at lalc. above Saturday; No. 2 cash,
gglc.ssl: November, Sl.0Ol bid De-
cember, 3l.02 lael.02 May, sl.Ost bid.
bid.
Corn; the last figures were at the top
prices Of the day, and ls2c. above satur-
DAVIS figures; No. 2 cash, age. De-
ceulber, 1870. bid MAY, 81 &c.
Oats higher, with active trailing IL
May; No. , cash, zoe. bid May, I5tc.
]
bld.
Whiskey, gil
Provisions higher anl frmer ; fair
southern orders and an increased demand
generally.
Lard. IS. 10.
Dry salt meats (boxed)-Shoublers,
IS. 70; longs, 500 ribs, 1913; clear,
s5.s7l.
Bacon (boxed) Shoulders, s6.2j |;
ribe. g. 20 ; clear, 6.3TB.
Sugar. cured hams, l0ial2c.
Iron cotton-ties, Sl.3Oasl.3j.
CINCINNATI.
CrxcryNATr. October Colour in
moderate demand. firm and quiet
Wheat more active and firm F; No. z,
red, 81.
Corn stronger and higher T; No. 2,
mixed. 5lajike.
Oats more active; No. 2, mixed, TIA
Ace.
Provisions stronger.
Whiskey firm at GLIB.
WILMINGTON.
WILMISGros, October 20.-Turpen-
tine hrm III sec.
Rosin firm strained, sl.o5; good
strained, Sl.l0.
Tar firm at Sl.55.
Crude tu-pentine firm; hard. sl.2D F;
yellow dip, ST. 80; virgin SI.90.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
Ngw YORK. October 90. -Cotton-Net
receipts. 59S bales gross, O,56l bales.
Futures closed steady. sales. f3o, 300
bales. October, 81. S2as2. - November,
s.. s7as9. - December, g. J5as9. "a
January, slOssl0.0l; February. sio.o6s
slO.O7 March, $40. llasl9 IL; April.
$40. Isasl0.l9; May $40. 2Gasl0.I;
June. $40. 33asi0U; July slO.5sa
$40. 40; August, so. 42aslO.43.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for tue Richmond Dispstch-i
OCTOBER i9.-Msrket steady. New.
4,a5c. old, ca7c. factory hand picked,
i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
AROILER eXPLOOeS.
Two Men KilIed-Tbo Body of One Blown
Fifty Yards.

[By telegraph 10 mo Dispa.ch.l
Pr-rsBuRGH, PA, October 20.-The
boiler OF shifting engine at the Eliza
Furnace. OF Jones 81 Laughin, about
three miles south Of this city, exploded
shortly before noon, killing the engineer,
John Flatley, and the fireman, Thomas
McGuf. Pieces OF the flying boiler
struck and injured Joseph Ferrin and
John Clark, employees at the furnace.
Both will recover. Flstley's body was
blown into the Monongahela river, a dis
lance of fifty yards. The cause OF the
explosion Is not yet known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices for Money. Bonds stocks "rsin'
Tobacco, Cotton. &C.. and Ia con-
nection Herewith the Wes-
Their Indications
by telegraph to the DIsps:cn.l

tBy telegraph to the Dlsps.cn.l
WASHINGTON, October TO-
LIAR Forecast for Mississippi: Cloudy
weather and rains, southeasterIy
winds, stationary Temperature.
For Alabama. Fair weather, followed
by showers, slightly warmer IN the
southern portion. stationary temperature
in the northern portion, easterIy winds.
For Western Florida: Slightly warm
err, fair weather, variable winds.
For Georgia and Eastern Florida
Fair weather and stationary temperature,
variable winds.
For North Carolina and South Caro-
lima: Fair weather, winds becoming
variable, stationary temperature.
For Virginia: Continued cool, fair
weather, winds generally westerly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
nALRIaH's UNION DEPOT.
SHIPPING COTTON BY WATER.

A Result of Excessive Railroad Freight
tharges-Siow Passenger Trains.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, October %, 1890.
The merchants Of this place are haul
inc their cotton seven miles to Roanoke
river and shipping it by water route on
account Of high freight rates by the
railroads. 10 costs Sl.j0 bale by rail
and they eau get it carried for 81 a bale
by water. They pay 40 cents a bale for
hauling on wagons to the river and so
save 10 cents bale and keep the other
80 cents AZ home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
WANTS TO HEAR CLEVELAND.
The Chicago Press Club Invites the Ex-
President to Speak.

President to Speak.
tBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l
CHICAGO, October 20.-The Press
Club of Chicago has extended an invl-
tation to ex- President Cleveland to speak
at the auditorium under the auspices OF
the club. Ii Mr.. Cleveland accepts the
invitation he will come about the mid
die of November. The ex-President
declined an invitation to visit Chicago
rendered by the Iroquois Club. The
Press Club had Depew as its guest in
June. 1t now wishes to have Mr.. Cleve-
land come to speak in the auditorium on
any subject that he may select
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
Prominent Men "shoving the oaeer'
tBy tslsgraph 10 the Dtspaich.l

CLEvELASp, o., October @.-William
Nye and his sons, Harry and Grant
Nye. all prominent businessmen oil Ada,
o., were arrested to-day for passing So
counterfeit bills. They were taken TO
Toledo Tor hearing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
OYSTERS UP.
Many of the Chesapeake-Bay Beds Found
Dead"
tBy Telegraph to the Dispatch.i

Dead"
tBy Telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
BALTIMORE, Mp. October 20.-Oyster
dredgers arriving to-day report that all
along Kent Island of tho "Lumps "
and down the western shore as far as
Patuxent and Cooper Island the oyster
banks were found dead. What bas
killed the oysters is not known. The
dredeers say it would have taken them
weeks to get load. The lower bay Is
vet to be heard from. Oysters on the
wharf to-day brought from 50 cents to
one dollar bushel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
WILLIE SPRAGUE
To BE Buried To-Day-A Scene Feared BE-
tween His Violent Father and
His Mother.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatchl
Providence, IL. l., October 2O.-Ihe
body OF young Willie Sprague, who com
mitted suicide in Seattle, has arrived at
his home at Canonchet. The funeral
takes place tomorrow from st. Peters
Episcopal church at Narrsgansett f1er'
the interment being in the family tomb
at Swan Point. His mother, Kate Chase,
arrived from Washington to night to at
tend the obsequies and is registered at
the NarTagansett House.
FEARS or SCENE.
There are fears Of scene due to
the ex-Governor's violent temper. lie
and his second wife will attend. So
timid is Mrs. Chase that she has brought
her lawyer with her to advise her on her
rights to attend and participate in the
burial OF her own son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
Tn Rralire LARGO protit

within short time. invest in Leonard
Heights Lots
JACKSON BRANDT Il Co.,
1905 Msin street.