davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
THE GALENA. NINA, AND TRlANA.
Efforts for Their Rescue-A Court Of Iu-
quiry Ahead.
[Rv teleeraph b ne Dlspatch.l

TBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l
W.suryGroN. March ia number of
kilograms have been received at the Navy
Department TODAY IN regard 10 the condl-
ton of the United States steamer Galena
and the tugs Nina and Irana. and the ef-
forts being made 10 save them from de-
gtruction. From these ii appears that the
Galena and Nina are ashore about a mile
from Gavhead and the Iriana IS aground
at Cuttyhunk The Galena has lost her
rudder and rudder-post and part Of her
keel The Nina Is entirely out OF the
water and is thought to be only slightly
damaged. ILeutenant-COmmand Blck-
nell reports that the Nina can be saved
and that the Galena may possibly he float
ed again. 80
ing at 3 o'clock. She was on her way to
Gaybead with supplies for the officers and
crews of the other vessels. In response TO
teleorObic appeals made by Assistant
Secretary Solely. the tug Mercury at
Woods Holl. the revenue-cutter Dexter,
and a powerful tug from Boston started
this morning for Cuttyhunk TO the rellei
of the Triana. and II IS expected that they
will be able 20 drag her into deep, water
before serious damage - done. A telegram
was received this morning from Lieutenant
Commander Lyon, in command OF the
proper means are promptly employed. Inc
officers and crew were still On the vessel
when this telegram was sent.
Ieutepant-C Commander Lyon was .execu-
tive officer of the Trenton when she was
wrecked at Samoa. Assistant Soley, who
is now acting "a Secretary OF the Navy,
said this morning that court OF inquiry
would be appointed TO investigate all the
circumstances attending the accidents to
the three vessels, with view TO placing
the responsibility therefor and determi-
ming the necessity for general court-mar-
tai II is stated at the Navy Department
that the Galena was ordered from the New
York ward 20 the Portsmouth yard for re,
pajrs for the reason that the. latter yard
possesses better facilities for the repairing
Of wooden vessels.
A telegram was received at the Navy De
nartment this afternoon from Lieutenant
commander Lyon. at New Bedford, an
nouncing the arrival at Cuttyhunk OF
wrecking-tug from Boston and saying, that
a southwest gale had so far prevented any
oneration on It's part looking to tn, rescue
of the Triana. Mr.. Lyon says that the
Triana lies easily in eight feet. OF water
and that the water Is within twofeet Oh the
upper-deck beams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
WASHINGTON MINOR MENTION
The Tariff and deterioration Cases
The Direct TaN,
by telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

lby telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The Supreme
Court to-day advanced the cases Of Boyd
sutton d Co and Sternback Co., of New
York, against the United States, and Mar
shall Field * Co. against the Collector Of
Customs at Chicago, and assigned them for
argument the second Monday of next term
but with leave to submit them on printed
briefs before the first Monday in April if
that bo preferred. These are suits brought
20 test the constitutionality Of the McKin-
ley tariff law.
The Supreme Court TODAY advanced the
New York electrocution case of Wood
against Brush, and set it down for argl-
ment on the first Monday of April next.
In the Jugiro case new citation was or
dered TO be issued directing the counsel
for the prisoner TO come into court on the
same day that Woods case is 70 be heard,
when argument will be proceeded with.
On motion of Solicitor General Taft, the
Supreme Court TO-DAY dismissed the ap-
peals of forty five Cinnamon whose return
10 China was ordered because the records
in the cases were not printed. Twelve Of
these cases remain and two Of them were
reassigned for argument the first Monday
of next April. the decision in all the
twelve TO be governed by the decision in
these two cases.
ActinC-Secretary Nettleton issued a war
rant to-day for 12,2l3, 830.s5 in favor of the
Governor of New York. as payment III full
Of accounts for claims arising in that State
under the direct tax. This is the first pay
ment made under authority of the direct
tax act. New York IS the only State that
has made requisItIon for reimbursement
under that act.
The British Minister had another con-
ference with the Secretary of State this
afternoon in regard to the Bering-Sea
fisheries.
The steadily increasing demand Of the
Government for the printing Of treasury
notes and revenue stamps has for some
time exceeded the capacity of the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving, and cOnsidera-
bic embarrassment has resulted. Ike
Treasury Department recently endeavOred
10 arrange with the manufacturers Of the
steam-plate printing-pressesa already owned
by the Government but not used since
1889 TO waive their right to roval-
ty on these presses so that they
pOrarily TO relieve the present pres
sure. The negotiations having failed, the
department has now decided to organize
and employ night force at the bureau,
to be utilized until the authorized extern
sion of the bureau building Is completed
and room thus provided for more presses
and a large regular force of day hands.
This immediate increase In capacity by
the employment Of night force Will en-
able the Treasury Department 70 accumu-
late stock both of Treasury notes and
revenue stamps, thus giving time for them
to season and avoiding the necessity OF
sending out currency in a green condl-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
6 STRUCK AND KILLED BY A TRAIN.
He had n whIskey-Flask and Was Pro-
badly ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Affairs
lCorrespondence Of ths Richmond DispaIeh'I


tCorrespondenee Of the Richmond Dispaieh.l
ALEXANDRIA. March 16.--James Rush.
white man about sixty years old, was yes
te~dav morning struck aud killed by
soufh. bouDd train on the Washington
Southern railroad. near Sehuler's crossing,
iuet west OF this city. Rush came 20 TINS
section about week ago from fMrlh.A
county and entered the employ OF Mr. ~.
r. Lacy, at his place, ashort distance soat'
of this city.
Yesterday morning Rush started out fo g
q walk, and a. he was going along the PAIN
by the side of the track he was struck ~
the train, although the train-hands hah
made every effort 70 wan hlm. Inc ID
iured man was picked mp and brought 10
this city. hut died within few mlhuesS
after being struck.
"UNDEH THE INFLUENCE"
r. is thorobt that the dead man was
somewhat under the influence OF hquCr ~
the time 6f. the accident. as flask mar
full of LIQUOR was found uniniured IN the
pocket Of his coat.
His funeral took place from Wheatleys
undertaking establishment TINS aiterhOOH'
TIE COMING PRIMARY.
The approaching Democratic primary
which will take place early next month"; y
already causing excitement here, as a num-
Der of candidates for the Offices are alTealy
out making their canyasses. Nearly All Jhe
citv Offices ore 20 be elected. among them
the mayor, city auditor, tax collectors, SUI
perintendent and clerk of the gss-works,
with members Of both boards OF the Clty
Council.
THE CANDIDATES.
All the present Democratic officials will
pe candidates for denomination, ana IN
addition large number OF as,
pirauts for Office are in the heln
for the nomination. There VIII
be a hard fight for the mayOralty, as seyeIal
gentlemen prominent in politics want inc
Office and will 90 before the people NJ the
urinary for the nomination. II - under
stood. too. that the Independents viii have
a ticket in The field az the regular election
STILL AT THE HELM.
Mr.. Haine SmOot, chairman of the CITY
Democratic Committee. who some time
since declared his intention TO resign the
chairmanship Of the committee. was % the
last meeting of the City Committee induced
20 retain the Office and 10 conduct the
coming city campaign. There will be no
changes made In the committee until after
the Nav election, when IL - understood
that the committee will be reorganized.
orHER NOTES.
The eprine term of the Circuit Court for
this city, judge James Keith presiding
commenced here this morning.
The LADIES' of st. Nary's Catholic cluIcn
will opgn bazaar for the beneht OF that
church on discretionary night.
There Will be no public celebration OIL
| 81. Patrick's day here tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
NnrnINoteS

10y IUTTETUT'I " w = :. :,
WASHINGTON, March 1G.--The United
States steamship baltimore T TL ~
Nontey1deo Yesterday en- route 20 OhlIe.
The limited States Steamship Enterprise
arrived at Port au Prince on the l4th IN
Medical-Inspector Thomas N. Penrose IS
ordered in charge of the Naval Hospital
Norfolk. Va, on the 1st of April next Ll Gu
tenant Charles A. Cove, detached from the
Coast Survey Steamer Hassler ana az! piactS,a
a EooneT Ensign Volney o. Chase, and
RR,oatswei1 Francis A. Dram detached from
ne swatqra and granted three months
Medical Director C. j. Cleborne is de-
taebed from the Naval Hospital, Norfolk,
Va on the list April, and ordered TO duty
in charge of the Naval Hospital ut Chelsea.
Mass, on the 9th Of April next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17

DEATHS.


BOWLES.-Die at his residence, on
OakwOod avenue. March l6, 1891, at II
o'clock, WALTER J. BOWLES, in the
thirty-fourth year Of his age.
Dearest husband, thou hast left US.
We thy loss most deeply feel
But tits God who hath bereft US,
lie can ali our sorrows heal.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Petersburg papers please copy.
BURCH.-Dled. at his residence, 1913
Williamsburg avenue, March 16, 1891,
MARCELLUS S. BURCH, in the thirty
first year Of his age.
His funeral will take place from Denny
Street Methodist church WEDNESDAY,,
March 18th, at , P. II. Friends and ac-
auaintances invited to attend.
Boston (Mass.) papers please copy. 2t~
JOHNSON.-Died Monday morning,
March 18th, Mrs. LUCE N. JOHNSON,
wife Of d. L. Johnson.
Friends and acquaintances are invited to
attend the funeral from Leigh-Street Bap-
fist church TO-DAY. March 18th. at 10
o'clock A. N. Interment at lakewood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
THE B0ULANGISTS.
THEIR POSITION, AS STATED BY FILE
LEADER DERouLEOE.
Plans-An Oath Against Him
Genera Foreign News.
lBy Anglo-Americon cable TO the Dispatch.I

tBy Anglc-Americ7n cable 20 the Dispatch.l
PAEIs, FRINcE, March 16.-The con-
tinued soiourn Of General Boulanger at
Brussels puzzles the quid nuncs. On this
subject, NJ. Paul Deroulede. who may be
considered the file leader of the moribund
Boulsngist party, eaid to your correspond
ont " IL is true that went 10 Brussels
the other day. but 1t was to see Rochefort.
General BouIauger had not reached the
Belgian capital when | was there, and
Rochefort left before his arrival. Here Is
q letter from Rochcfurt and VI. De-
roulede drew from his pocket note from
the exil9d editor Of the IHfruns,gfdnt-' IN
which he states that he has neither seen
nor heard from General BOulanger IN
three months. SO you see how idle Is all
this talk about BOulangists plotting az
Brussels over the critical situation created
by the recent visit of the Empress.
WILLIAM NOT FOR WAR.
Nor is the German Emperor after war.
He IL not ready yet. Ills renewed severe
treatment of Alsace-LCrraine - directed
against US BOuangists and not III order TO
provoke France to war He wishes 10
weaken my influence in Paris He knows
that has army IS not vet completely flr-
nished with the new rifle nor familiar WITH
the handling Of IL. He sees Italy falling
away from the Triple Alliance and Russia
threatening him az never before on the
north. And withal he has 70 deal with
Bismarck and the Socialists. SO he
will not run into war yet. bis
recent attempt to make M with us
was simply to gain time. He sent bis mo-
Their on here TO smooth the way for his
own coming. But and my friends could
never have endured his presence in Paris;
In fact. we swore that if he came he should
never leave this city alive. But he Will not
come now. He sees by the reception gwen
his mother, which was dignihed but de-
cided. that ne could not come. So we have
saved Paris this indignity Of having to
open its gates e. the grandson of William,
the son of Frederick, who trod our streets
as couquerOr."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
cApslzeo IN THE kANAwHA.
Three Men Rescued. But oae sinks to
Rise No More.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.

CHARLEsros, w. Va. March 1s.-Yester-
day morning as four men were crossing
the Kanawha river In small boat &C
Handley they ran against snag and the
boat was upset. They were all thrown
into the water, and with difficulty three OF
the men were rescued. The other, Me-
Donald Tucker, aged thirty-fve. and mar
ried, was drowned. His body has not yet
beon recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
yrHE BRADSTREET COMPANY.
CHARLES Y. CLARKE, PRESIDENT.
BRADsTREEI's RICHMOND OFFICE,
no. 100 EAST MAIN STREET.
Telephone No Are.
]. II. Witty, superintendent,

The Richmond Office has more than kept pace
with tie rapid growth Of tho city and develop
mont of the territory tributary to- IT, 10 offers "a
~. r,ercantiie community Of this section all the
advantsges Of q system the superiority of which
n ,eoognized in every trade centre II the civil
red world. That II Is In special sense prepared
tssfed BY the farf TINT t has nc1 larger nuusbc5
~ subscribers thaD aay ether nefcaHtik e2snsH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
PARNELL AND MRS. o'sHEA.
The Lenders political Ophthalmia -
what are His Real Politics."

by Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN. IRELAND. March 16.-bir. limo
thy Healy, during the course of his speech
at Newry yesterday, sand that when Mr..
Parnel was wanted az the Tenants'-De-
fence League meetings he had always a
bad cold. The air Of Dublin did not agree
with him. but the seaside air Of Brighton
did. The decree of divorce granted to
Captain O'Shea had afflicted Mr.. Parnell
with political ophthalmia, but the most re-
voting thing in the whole business was
thai Mr. Parnell seemed - think that
they were an fools. lie could not remem-
Der the difference between Mr.. Parneil,
the uutainted leader, and the 4lr. Par
nell 81 1891.
Referring TO Mr.. ParnelTs pretended
sympathy for the worklngmen, Mr. healy
said that it would be remembered that
during the dock strike, speaking TO the
late Dir. Bigger. who first pointed out to
him the misfortune Mr.. Parneu was trying
TO bring on Ireland, Mr.. Bigger said that
he had written twice 60 Mr.. Faruell, urging
him to make a donation towards the strike
fund. Blr. Parnell did not answer, these
communications. and this caused Mr..
Bigger 10 remark: Il wonder what MIR.
PaTnells real politics are.
As far back as 1881 MIR. Bigger wrote TO
Mr.. Parnell demonstrating with hun IN re-
card 10 his conduct with Mrs. O'Shea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
, Torr,bJv Fatal Collision.

CBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LoypoN. ENGLAND. March 16. The steam
err Roxburgh Castle collided with the Bri-
tish ship British Peer 40 miles southwest
OF the Sicily islands. The ROxburgh Cas-
tie sank Immediately, and of the twenty
four men aboard twenty-five were drown
ed. The captain and one seaman, the only
ones rescued, have been landed at Fal-
mouth. The British Peer. which was
bound from Calcutta TO London, was great
" dqmaged, and had to be tOwed to Fal-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
Wage deductions i'm Iron Works.
ru-. .ot,.,ro.r,I, 20 4J,a Diepatcb

READING. PA, March 16.-The reduction
in the wages of the puddlers of the Glas-
cow Iron Company, at Pottstown from
1915 TO S3.5j, commencing to-day, has
been accepted, and the men continue work.
The Potts Brothers Iron Companys pud-
dlers. at the same place, also accepted a
similar reduction commencing to-day. The
two firms employ oyerfour hundred hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
Another un.ati.faetory verdIcl

Or LOUIS. Mo-, March 16.--After being
ont .Schteer, hours the jury in the Lupsee
murder trial at Wichita, KAN, yesterday
brought in verdict OF murder IN tine
nstion Of the verdict, as II was a cold
haaded murder. Lupsee attempted 70 as
sa,,it : colored woman, who ran 10 neigh
boris Tor protection. The Mexican follow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant.
Range of the thermometer at the 'front.'
door 80 tho D;snatcA Office Yesterday.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK March 16.--The stock market
opencd the new week with a scmblance Of ac-
tlvity, but this soon disappeared, and the usual
stagnatIon In the general list was relieved only
by decided movements In few OF the Leading
shares, while these we're generally downward
contrary TO the confident expectations OF many
operators, who believed that the upward move
ment Of last week had something more than the
covering Of shorts as basis. The support which
the market bad last week from covering OF
shorts seemed 70 be lacking after tho FIRST hour,
and while tho West was credited with having
some orders in western stocks a largo proportion
Of them were evidently selling orders.
OPENING PRICES GENERALLY HIGHER.
The trading, however, was stll principally pro
fessonai. and except Ia the specaities prices got
but small fractions away from the opening hg-
ures which, however, we're generally higher IMAM
SATURDAYS closing The impetus Of the strength
II saturday was sufficient 70 send them up irac-
tionally, but Rome aud WateTtown, which had
opened up per cent at 132, reacted 10 l3U1e'
The traders and bears then made sharp At
tack upon tho COalers and Lactawanna In par
ticuIaf, which carried that stock down ~, whiie
the rest OF tho list followed with iractiosl losses
the report that Burlingson's earnings Tor fepru-
airy would be unfayorable making that STOCK the
STRENGTH TOWARD THE CLOSE.
Dulpess and stagnation took the place Of the
animation displayed, and not until well into the
afternoon was there any change, but toward the
delivery hour now buying orders were put into
market and decided strength was shown Tor the
remainder OF tho session, accompanied by con-
siderable activity under further covering ol
shortA Everything reached tho highest prices
II the day and many showed material gains OF
the close, which was quiet but strong. Sales OF
listed stocks, 10000 shares OF unlisted, 24,-
600.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Frenfng.-Exchange quiet aud strong az 4S6a
4Sp Commercial bills, S5aS5lS. Money easy
al 21Ia3t6, closing offered at 2ls. Sub-lrea-
snry balauces-COin, 1852, 900: currency
aS,172, 600. Governments dull but steady;
oer cents. I22: 4I6s, lO2. state bonds dun but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET T.
lReported for the Dispateh.l

MARCH 10, 1891.
Auction offerings on Change to-day were light,
while most Of them were taken In.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
so15.45; tobacco, s4,3o2.90; totai-$4,sls-35.
Private sales: Filters, A.; smokers, 2; wrap
pers, IA; darks, 2-total, 20 hogsheads. Bust
ness done was very light. The following tobecoo-
nists were noted In the city to-day: n. Il. Bow
man and william King, Jr., Lynchburg, Va; B.
B. Vaughan, Ferd. schwenck, I. I. Perciyaf,
Petersburg, Va; w. 4. Gary, Henderson, N. c.
Louisville, KY, reports much lighter receipts,
larger number OF reviews, prices generally
stronger, except on lowest Burley grades
Market irregular, but oilers stronger. Best
Burley sold at 24I4c. Colory and bright leaf In
special demand, very active, fully higher, and
very scarce. Number Of new Burieys sold this
season and last are about equal, 10, 7s3 this
year, against 1880 last year.
Darks are without any special feature.
Tho Tobacco Growers Associations first salG
viii take place on the 18th instant. More money
and better management VIII secure good share
Of Louisville patronage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
A Lockout of Plumbers.

Sr. PAUL, MIMI, March 16.-The jour
neymen plumbers of st. Paul, $50 in num-
Der. were locked out this morning by the
master plumbers. This action Is IN retalia-
ton for boycott begun by the journey
men on boss plumber who employed q
cornice-maker TO do plumbing. The en-
ployers are determined to break up the
local journeymen's union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Closing quotations at the Stock Board:
GOVERNNENT SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
RnnInto an Iceberg.

IBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
TovDoN. March 1.-THE British steamer
Ardancorrah, from Mobile February 4th
for Liverpool, has arrived at Queenstown
with her bows stove and her forehold full
Of water. She reports that on February
9TH in latitude As north, longitude 48weSt,
she ran into an iceberg. She was so badly
damaged that she narrowly escaped foun-
dprinU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
Tampa's Big Time Spoiled by Rain.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, March 1G.-A Tampa
special to the EUating Noes says: The
white squadron was to have begun its eyo,,
lutions to-day, but heavy rams prevented
the carrying out OF the programme. Dis
tingulshed people are coming in. Senator
Frank Hiscock, of New York, Phllp Ar
mour, OF Chicago, Miss Emma Ihursby, and
Secretary-of-War Proctor are here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17

ed. knife In hand, and springing into
bed where the woman had taken retuee
with o negro named Dobbs and his wlie,
he FIRST disembowelled Dobbs sand then so
seriously stabbed the two women that , LOT
eolored people are greatly excited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
Six Hundred Minors Out.

MARQUETTE, MIoH. March 16.-The miners
employed in the East Range mines at
Negaunee struck tins morning on account
of the backwardness of their pay. Six
hundred men went out The Sheriff has
sworn in an extra force TO protect the pro-
perty of the companies. No disturbance
has yet taken place. The men are In an
nclv hunor. and trouble Is feared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
Desperate Work of Negroes
80. 4 - a.. TAt.,.osc.,, 4

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 16.-A dispatch
from Houston, Tex. to-day says: While
Officer James +. Penn was attempting to
arrest two negroes in a dance-house for
carving concealed weapons, he was shot
and instantly killed, and q bystander,
named Frank Michaels, MORALLY wounded.
The negroes escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
Iri.h 1mmirrntlon Eaning on.

u3y Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatch'l
Loypov. March 16.-During the wear
1880 81, 435 persons emigrated rom lreland.
a falling of Of 1905 from the average. VI
these immigrants 81, went to the Unltod
States. against an average Tor the lour pre-
ceding years of 6l.7S5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
MARINE INrELLlGENcE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH 10, 1891.


ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Couch, New York,
merchandise and passengers, George W. Allen
X Co, agents.
schooner Jennie Hal, Lqmson, Charleston,
phosphate rock, Richmond Chemical-Works.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Doyo, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers; L. Il. Tatum, yce-president.
Schooner Moonlight, Cranmer, llarrisOns
Wharf, to load pine wood for New York.
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS, MARCH 10, 1891.
by telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Tantallon q5th), New Orleans, to
coal.
Steamship Old Dominion, New York, and sailed
for Richmond, merchandise.
Steamship Nair)s, Norfolk, TO load merchan-
disc.
Schooner r. S. Graham, Now York. to load
coal.
SAILED.
Steamship Tantallon, Genoa.
PORT OF WEST POINT, MARCH 10, 1891.
by telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Goldsboro, o'NeIl, Norfolk. mer-
Steamship Danville, BnIups, Baltimore, mer-
steamship Richmond, Jenney, New York, NOR
schooner John b. Coral, Baltimore.
Schooner John Pierce, Barham.
SAILED.
Steamship GoldsbOro, O'Neil, Norfolk, mer-
steamship Richmond, Jenney, Newport News,
Steamship Danvlue, Bnlups Baltimore, mer-
chandlse and passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-17
New Yorks Judge BRADY Dead,

NEW York, March 16.-Judge John X.
Brady, of the State Supreme Court, was
stricken with paralysis last night and died
early this morning.