davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1890-05-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
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Yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
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satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by F. r. Bai-
lev.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-05-03
> BROWNS fROV BfTTERS

DO not delay, but send in your sub
scliption 60 the Champion Paper of the
South, The Tines Democrat Of New
Orleans-Diily and Weekly. 1t has
The la2ycSt rItnlatioU.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-05-03
Notice..

IN accordance with Article Is of the Cousti-
tuition of he State of Louisiana, notice is here
by given that shall apply to the State Legis-
lature, which convencs III May, 1890 for the
passage OF a law to authorize me to sue thc
State for payment of amount of my accounts
due me FOR Blank Books, Printing. Stationery,
&c, furnished the State by me for Registration
and Election purposes for the general election,
Presidential. Congressional and state, held 7th
November, 1876.
mar29-6t 3. BLOOMFIELD
St. Landry democrat., 1890-05-03
Wanted.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A Ill persons indebted to the Reverend J.
xA- +. Raymond, or Rev. Gilbert Raymond
decd must settle same before JAN 1st 1890 or
suit will be filed to collect same
W. G. PERRAULT.
Dee 1+tf. Agent and Attorney
St. Landry democrat., 1890-05-03
EStra,V Notice.

FENAkEN up by the undersigned dark sor
H. flly, long manc and tail of dark color
lett hlnF foot white, she is not less than three
quarters AGierlcant about two years and half
oid, and has the distempcr which has broken
out under her jaws,
The owner Is requested to coue forward
prove property, pay charges and take her
away: NJ I. RAYMOND.
aprill91m
St. Landry democrat., 1890-05-03
Lost or Stolen.

A heavy linked gold neck chain was
N missed on or about March 21st. A
liberal reward will be paid the finder, or
cor information that will lead to its re-
lOyerY. Mrs NJ. NJ. HAYES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
HIS ALCOHOLIC WHISPERS.
The Remarkable Accident that Happened
to a Miner from Butte City.
tTacofna atgar1

Tacoma Ledgerl
A peculiar. painful, and extremely an
moving mishap befell William II. Harper,
of Butte CITY, last night. Mr.. Harper is
miner who arrived in Tacoma yesterday
morning from the East, accompanied by an
abnormal appetite for strong drink and
large. luxuriant beard, of which he is very
proud. After depositing his baggage IN
south RailrOad-street lodging house Mr.
Harper started out to see the sights, taking
his appetite and beard along. During the
course of the day he took several drinks,
which mis- rugged system craved, and would
have prolonged the festivities until tarlnto
the night. but at o'clock kindly dis
posed stranger steered the inebriated
miner TO his clearinghouse and put him
into his room.
Here Mr.. Harper attempted to light the
gas. The jet was suspended from the ceil-
ing in the centre of the room, and IN reach
inc up the drunken man dropped the burn
inc match into his flowing whiskers, rem
dered highly lnflammable by the liquor
spilled into them during the day. With
wild howl the gentleman from Butte dashed
ont into the hall with his face aud head
blazing like campaign torch.
For Gods sake put me out" yelled the
unfortunate man as he dashed back and
forth along the hall, clawing madly at the
flames with his hands ana nearly stiheu.
A man in the next room heard the cries
and came flying out with rare, presence OF
mind and bowl of water, which he poured
ON Mr. Harper's head. An instant later the
hotel porter arrived with large and very
dusty door mat with which he succeeded
in efectually subduing the conhagration.
MIR. Harper was also quite suDdued ior
such a hot-headed man, and wanted
TO know if an alarm had been
turned in before he realized Just what
had happened. Instead of sending for
the fire department doctor was called IN,
who anointed the sufferers glorihed lace
with linseed oil and lime-water. In addi-
ton to his hair and whiskers, Mr.: Harper
also lost his eyebrows and several patches
of skin, besides one nights sleep that he
paid for in advance; but he is in d fair
way to recover, and will be, all night III a
few days. II is said that he will imme-
diately return to Butte City to raise new
crop of wliskers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
THE TEXAS RADICALS.
The Quincy Wing of the Party Victorious
The Nominations.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

10y bcitGibPA w VIZ N'~f''''
NEW ORLEANS. September "a Times
Democrat San Antonio (Texas) special says:
The Republican State Convention adj
iourned sine die this afternoon. Inc Quincy
wing Of the party returns home flushed
with victory. save as TO the nomination OF
Webb Flanagan for Governor. They won
everything else, and lost this only by
bairs-breadth. w
Flapnagans only opponent was q. W.
Ogden. of this city, who received only SIX
votes less than the successful candidate.
The full ticket is as follows: For Gov
ernor. Webster Flanagan, of Henderson;
utenant-Governor, w. II. Mckemson,
of williamson; Acknowledgement: }; l..
Hague. of FL Paso Comptroller, William
Werthoff, of Dewitt; Land Commissioner,
j. X. Mcdowell. of Childress; Treasurer,
J. ID. Schmith, of Denton: superintendent
of Public Instruction. DIR. w. Linder, OF
Bexar.
The only fight in the convention was
over the selection of Chairman of the State
Executive Committee. Quincy wanted TO
get DeGress out and DeGress was deter
mined to stay in. and after a short, sharp,
and decisive battle. Cunev put IN Lock
Mcdaniel, of Grimes county, by very
close vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
Harvesting RamIe In China.
London Timesl

Ramie, or China grass, which has of late
wears become known in Europe as a valu-
able textile, is widely grown in Western
China. Mr.. Hosie in the last trade report
from Wenchow describes how Il is
harvested. The stems when ripe are
emf down. made into bundles and carried
f,n,n the fields to the house If the
grower. where they are stepped In water.
and the bark. with the fbrs removed BY
n msthod Is practiced. When the s anss are
ripe the peasant removes the bark in the
6eId in q very simple, ingenious. and
nruoastsble manner; seizing each stem
about six inches above ground between
the thumb and fingers OF both hands few
inches .n asAf forward, causing comn oomn
f,scture OF the stem between his two
han v He then inserts the fore6neer Of
bis Isi. hand in ths q tr; sss sad draws ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
DEATHS.


BROWN.-Died, at the residence OF per
father, No. IL Rawlings street, at O'Clock +. NJ.
EETT1H u. HANCOCK, beloved wife OF Diiwortn
e. Brown aud eldest daughter OF Is. A. ana NJ. J-
Hancock, In the nineteenth year OF her age
sweet rest In Heaven"
Funeral will take place from the above resi-.
dence THIS saturday AFTERNOON at 4
o'clock. Friends invited TO attend.
sULLIvAN.-Died. Friday. september bth, AZ
9 o'clock, at the residence OF her husband. leOo
Cedar street. BRIDGET T.. the beloved vile OF
Patrick J. sullivan; aged twehty-stx.
The notice OF her funeral will be published
IN Sunday mornings paper.
wARE.-Died, September 5, 1890. at O'Clock
p. NJ, at Mt. Gallant, Charles City county. Va,
IDA, beloved wife of J. II. Ware aged thirty
five years.
WEsTERMAN.-Died. at her residence, In Clif-
ton Forge, Va. August 81. 1890, sALLlE h
WESTEkMAN, aged twenty years eight months
and twenty-siY days
She was the beloved wife OF Mr.. +. Is. Wes-
terman, a native Of Richmond, Va
Peace TO her ashes. 30 DOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
NOISY BOULANGlSTS.
They Violently Protest Against the Recent
Revelations. Blood Anticipated.

They Violently Protest Against the Recent
Revelations. Blood Anticipated.
rBy Anglo-Americsn cable to the Dispstch.l
PARIS, September ga noisy BoulangIst
meeting was held here last night. The
meeting protested against the revelations
concerning General Boulanger and passed
a resolution affirming their adherence TO
the programme of the party for revision OF
the Constitution.
NJ. Gastelli, one of the speakers, made q
violent attack upon NJ. Mermeix. editor OF
the Cocdrde, the Boulangist organ and
author of the revelations, who, upon
rising TO reply, was greeted with misses and
gro&1s and was compelled to abandon the
attempt. He thereupon left the meeting.
NJ. Soudey, an Anarchist who was wait
ing in the neighboring boulevard, follow
ed NJ. Mermeix heaping abuse upon him
and ending his TRADE by splitting in M.
Mermeix's face.
Several duels are expected to occur as
result of the meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06

ership Of lnnds, tariff reform. the reguis.,
ton Of corporations, and restriction OK
pauper immigration. These were. among
the sentiments voiced and agreed to. A
national executive committee was ap-
pointed consisting Of ". w. Jones. chi
caqo; Mrs. =. E. Willard, president OF the
Mrs. 8. z. v. Emery, Lansing, Mich. !;
Edward Evans, Tonawands, N. !. Tho
convention then adjourned sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
TEE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
clear and warm.
Range of Thermometer at the front door Of the
Mean temperature ...........'
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


NEW YoRK, September h--The great failure
Of Sawyer, wallace b Co. was the principal sub
feet OF conversation In Wall street to-day. and
the general expectation was that the stock mar
ket would sell of upon the bad news Inc
course OF prices, however, gave no indics'ion
that the failure had any influence upon the mar
ket either one way or another, put 'ne puis
we're inclined to think that as the Market hsa
stood such a catastrophe without showing any
signs Of disturb ance 1t would show great
strength under any real good news, and the
traders wore inclined to take the long side again
on that theory. The day, however, brought
forth no developments and tho market was AZ
Gat as It has been at any time.
LIMITED BUSINESS.
The opening was made on very limited pusl-
ness, as irregular though slight onsnBeo HVh
last nights close, and while the traders were ,n-
clined 10 hammer the market at nrst the resist
ance met changed them over 10 tue Dull sloe.
aud during the afternoon arices wsre orougn.
up generally to small fractions better IMAM last
nights prices
A SENSATION.
At this time, however, the sensation OF the
day was brought out II was rumored TWO ssys
ago that after burlington and Quincy had been
disposed OF. Illinois Central would De gwen
whirl Upon the publication OF an article oe-
falling supposed dissensions oe'ween INC s'oe
holders aud the management or the hnnois
Central In an evening paper the stock, which
had sold at fli0E, was offered down rspidiy 70
sl07x on sales Of only i,soj shares.
MONEY IL PER CENT.
AT the same time money was bid up 10 IL per
cent, and Tho general market felt the influence.
closing rather heavy at small concessions rom
last night, figures as a rule. Sales OF listed
stocks ll2,000 shares; OF unlisted. 2s,OoJ.
THE MONEY MARKET.
EreninG.- Exchange dull at is3ais6k. Money
nrmer az 4hsl2, Sub-Treasury balsnces-Coin.
il5s,l $4,000: currency, fs,S0i,c0. Governments
dun but steady; per cents, ION ahs' iVt
bid. State bonds dull but steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06

readily detaches itself. In the same way
the remaining bark and upper pars
Of the. stem, which he holds N
his right hand, are removed anu
by simple brush Of the nana
from the root end OF the PARK
and the bark is ready for future manipula-
ton. BY this means several inches Of bark
and fibre are saved in comparison with the
produce resulting from the cutting down
Of the stems, and. as length Of staple ADDS
much more TO the value OF the more. the
plsn here pursued deserves some etten-
ton in those countries where the cultlvs-
ton Of "Boehmeris is of great CONNER
cial value. This is the case in India, wnere
labor is cheaper than in China. Anotner
advantage Of the system Is that the as
carded leaves and stems remain on the
field and help to manure the two other
rYOnc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
Uncle Sans Purchases of silver.

WASHINGTON, September 5.-The amount
Of silver offered TO the Treasury Depart
ment to-day was 1,077,0OO ounces. Inc
amount purchased was 25O, 600 ounces, a az
follows: 200. 900 ounces at 1.1714; 5O,oVo
ounces at 1.i7%. .s.ou
The Secretary of the Treasury, after
consultation with the Director OF the MINT,
has decided that he will purchase under
fine new law 7, $50, 900 ounces OF silver, be-
tween August 18th and September 3oth so
as 10 start at the beginning of the calendar
month, namely-October, with purchase
of az. 0O0, 900 ounces per month. Io-uay
purchases mako total OF 40, UOo,oos ounce'
since the law went into effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
The Latest from Hawaii.

FRANCISCO. September5:-The steam
ship Australia arrived from Honolulu I'm TINS
NOR morning bringing sdyices to Angus. 18th,
Since last advices the Legislature had oee peer
principally occupied with the c conslder "a,
ton OF the Oahu railway bill. Inc mouse
nsssed an amendment giving the company
a subsidy of 81, 900 per mile. ..,o
King Kalaksua visited the ispei w.
ment August 9th and addresSoo 'N0
people. ,.h. Minister
of Foreign Affairs honorably disoanoing
the frst battalion Of Hawaiian volunteers
known as the Honolulu Rifles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
Post-Omce Appointments.

WASHINGTON. September 5:-Postinasterrs
were appointed to-day for Virginia Us i9i-
lows: n II. kirkpatrick. Alone, hogs-
ceased. John S. Dillon. Felixia, Franklin
county' rice A. r. Mitchell. resigned.
North Carolina-W. III. Harrison, Cerro
Yards. Columbus county. rice J. y. Harrel-
SON. removed: X. McAskil. Gale. Moore
county, uioe Mary J. Leach, resigned; Ben
iamin V. BRYAN, Bethel, Pitt county, Gee
Mrs j. l.. Nelson, removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
HE CUTS THE eoRDIAN KNOT.
Editor Graves Resigns in Order to Relieve
Complication.
fBy Telegraph 10 the Dispatch

ROME, GA, September b.-The politica,
complication in the Seventh congressional
district of Georgia resulted to-day in the
resignation of John Temple Graves as edi-
tor of the Tribune, of Rome, the leading
paper of North Georgia Mr.. Graves, who
enjoys the unique distinction of having
been a Democratic elector at large sue
cessively from florida and Georgia in the
last two presidential campaigns, felt that
his allegiance was due to the regular DEM
ocratic organization which is about to
nominate Everette for Congress. A ma
iority of the Tribune directors and stock
holders and of the citizens of Rome favor
FELTON,, just nominated by mass meeting.
There was no friction in the management
aud Mr.. Graves frankly and voluntarily re-
signed in order that the views of the ma
jority might not be embarrassed by his
connection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
FROM BEYOND SEAS.
YESTERDAYS MORE INTERESTING
OCCURRENCES ABROAD.
Mr.. Mundella, NJ. p, ON the Mckinley
Bili--A Duel On--The Floods In
Austria, &c
rBy Anglo American sable to n. plspatch.l

rBy Anslo-Americsn cable to the Dispstch-l
LONDON. September 5.--Anthony J. Nun
della. NJ. p. formerly president Of the
Board of Trade, speaking at Sheffield to-
night, declared that the Mckinley bill was
an insane measure. and one that would be
most injurious to American consumers
and likely to prove destructive to its
promoters. But he advised Englishmen
to remain quiet in regard to the measure.
It would be absurd to retaliate by taxing
food imports, especially when there was
a prospect of famine in Ireland. II the
people only waited free trade would ulti-
mately triumph even in America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
Nevada Republican Nominations
nv teieoranh IN the DispAtch.l

VIRGINIA CRY, NEv., September Sine
Republican State Convention made the FOL
lowing nominations; Governor. X. n. Col
cord; Supreme Judge, b. r. Bigelow; DIS
trict Judge, Il. Rising; Congressman, a..
+. Bartine; Lieutenant-G Governor. D. r..
Onjade; Acknowledgement j. ID. Torrey !;
Secretary of State, 0. II. Grey; Clerk or
the Supreme Court. Joseph Joseph /; Comp
troller, II. b. Horton; Treasurer, John +.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
TO ENTER INTO POLITICS.
The Late New York Central strikes-Dr.
McGlynn In the Movement.
IBy telegraph 10 the DiSnstch1

New YORK. September SIT is now ap-
parently a settled fact that the late New
York Central strikes are to enter into poll
tics this fall. In accordance with the reso-
luton adopted at the mass-meeting held
August 26th In favor OF the strikers com,
mittee of twenty five has been appointed
TO take the initiatory steps in the move
ment. The committee met this afternoon
aud will issue an address next Tuesday.
Among the members of the committee are
Or. McGlynn, James Redpath. Lucien
Daniel, Walter Nrooman. aud James Hur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, September 3, 1890.
HiaaIns. .nntatInna at thu atock ExchanRa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
A NEW POLITICAL PARTY
Born in the stin Hours Of the Night-its
Platform.
tBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch. ]

ST. LOUIS, No., September GA new po.
litical party was born after midnignt last
night Ia Central Turner Hall. Inc Ma
tlonal Reform party, for such 1t has been
christened, is the outcome Of the conven-
sion assembled during the past thirty-six
hours. After much vehement discussion
the platform as . whole was adopted ~
vvry late hour This platform. embraces
abouttwenty- -four planks--the abolition OF
ecmtrol Of railroads, uniform marriage and
e.uotce lava. protest against alien OWL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
HAPPY SALVADOR.
The TriumphaI Entry of Its Army Into
La Libertad.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch-l


fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
JrpyDr,p. SALVADOR, ria GALVESTON, Sep
TENDER 5.-Amid the clangor, of church
bells, the salvos of artillery, and the strains
of bands of music 1000 men OF the salyado-
rian army made their triumphal entry into
the capital this morning under command
of General-in- Chief Antonio Ezeta, ana
Generals Bolonas, Delgado, Lopez, Mon
dero. Gutierrez. Salazar.. and Others.
They had come from the frontier ria San
senate and santa Tecla. The whole city
was profusely decorated and the streets were
packed with enthusiastic multitudes. q
general holiday having been proclaimed.
President General Ezeta and his wife, ac-
companied by Generals Zapeda and RUIZ
and number of ladies and gentlemen.
witnessed the evolutions OF the troops
from the balconies OF the municipal palace.
The crowd below cheered the presidential
party with the greatest enthusiasm. The
officers and soldiers of the army WIN 90
remunerated and thanked for their ser
vices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
Au.traIia's Shipping Troubles Lessening.

by AngIo-Amerlcan caDIe % INC DlspaIcn'I
MELBOURNE. September 5.-The steam
ship service here is being gradually re-
sumed. The number of applicants for
work on the wharves Is increasing.
Strikers who are caught molesting nom
union men are heavily fined and i'm
| prisoned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
The Floods in Austria.
fn, AngIo Amarican cable In the DisDa

by Anglo-American cable % Tho DIspatchI
VIENNA, September 5.-The broken dam
on the left bank of the Danube has been
repaired. The floods have partially sub
merged the Danube-Valley railroad lines.
The municipal stores are flooded. The
rivers Ramp and Thaya have oyerflowed
their banks, devastating the adjacent terri
tory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
A Dtsastrous EXPLOSION.

IBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LA ROCHELLE, FRANCE, September "a
disastrous explosion occurred to-day at
dynamite-magazine at the Pallice dock;
Ten persons were instantly killed and
MANY Others injured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
saIonica,s Fires Subdued.

tBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch
SAIoNIcA, TURKEY, September, 5.-The
fires which broke out almost simultaneous
ly in four different parts of the town yes
terday. and which destroyed 1900 houses
and most of the public buildings, have been
artip pI1iqhed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
salonica's Devastation.

tBy Auglo-American cable to the Dispatch.
SuosIcA, TURKEY, September 5-One
fourth of the city is in ruins. In the burned
districts were the British and Greek con-
sulates, the Greek hospital and schools,
and the Turkish mosque, all of which were
destroyed. Twenty thousand persons are
made homeless by the fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
MARRIAGES.

KANE-DAY-Msrried,S epte mber 3, 1880, by
the Rev. George X. Cooper, d. D.. hAhhi l.
KANE TO Miss LULA DAY; both oil TINS CITY
vEsT-ELLENGER.-M Married, Thursday eve
ming. September 4, 1890. by Rev. James G MAR
tin, Mr.. THOMAS j. VEST and Mrs. MARIA A.
ELLENGER; both OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

[RepOrted Tor tho Dlspatch.I
SEPTEMBER s, 1900
The market was very quiet AT auction IL
hogsheads wore offered, aud hoghead taken
IN. sales averaged s775, with 81 lowest and
ga. highest. One hogshead Of sun-oured sold
at 1Oc., at I4c., and at EHc.
Interna!-rsvenue stamp sales: Tobacco.
s3.eOi.ss; cigars and cigarettes. tiiis.so-totai,
1880 90
The private sales we're very mesgrs and scat
tering, including few wrappers.
The Sawyer. Wallace & Co. failure will ahecs
no one here or this market
Formerly tobacconlsts here did large busi-
uess with them, but not 60 Of late years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
Asleep in Jesus.

Departed this life, August 80, 1890. Mrs ELIZA
ATKINS. consort Of Mr.. JOB Atkins, NJ. e,
Egypt, Chatham county, n. c.
just before she died she said she would soon
te straigh, and ia Heaven. She was a devoted
member OF the Baptist church. loving wife.
kind and loving mother. good neigh6or,
beloved by all who knew her aud above all
Christian lady OF the highest type.
NEIGHB0R.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
The Cholera In spain.

lBy Anglo-American cable to the Dlspatch.l
MADRID, September 5.-The cholera ia
decreasing in the provinces, but is slightly
increasing in the city of Valencia; Several
suspicious cases are reported in Cadiz. At
foreman there are four cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
Australia's Troubles.

[By Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
MELBOURNE. September 5.-The Broken
Hill mines have closed owing to exhaustion
of supplies. The crews of the New lea
land Northern Steamship Company have
gona ont on "A strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
Bond Offerings to the Governments
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON. September 5.-The aggre-
cate offerings of AZ per cent. bonds to-day
nnder the recent circular for the entire
country, 80 far as heard FROM were $685.
oon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-06
BLOOD ON THE MOON.
That is to Say, II was-The Police Re-
move II.

move II.
by Anglo-A American cable TO the Dispstch.l
GHFNr, BELGIUM. September 5.-MM.
Rochefort and Thlebaud left here this
morning with the intention of fighting a
duel near Salsat. town about twelve
miles from this city. The authorities had
got wind of the affair. however, and
party of gendarmes appeared on the scene
and threatened the two antagonists with
arrest if they persisted in carrying out
their purpose. Under the circumstances
the duellists were compelled to return to
Client. The challenge was sent by Roche;
fort. His opponent had been instructed
by General Boulanger to answer the charges
recently brought against Boulanger by a
Partisan newspaper.