davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
A BOLD ABDUCTION.
SENSATIONAL SEIZURE AND REMOVAL
OF AN ENGLISH LADY.
Conveyed UpwIliingly to Her Husbands
Home. Which Is Observation-Disclosures
Threntencd--OtherF Foreign News.
rBy Anslo-AmorIoan cable to tno Di,p.,ch.i

fBy Anglo-Amerioan cable TO tho Disrstch.i
LONDON, ESo., March 9.-An abduction
under most sensational circumstances is
reported from Clitheroe. twenty-eight
miles from Manchester. Yesterday morn
ing as Mrs. l.. Jackson was leaving a
church in that place a carriage drawn by
foaming horses and containing three men
was rapidly driven up and stopped near
the lady, who was seized and forcibly con-
veyed inside the vehicle. The carriage
containing the abductors aud their victim
then drove rapidly away with friends of
the lady in vain pursuit. The abducting
party finally alIghted before a house in
Blackburn and conducted Mrs. Jackson
inside the dwelling. They then proceeded
TO barricade the doors and windows of the
house and strenuously refused admittance
70 the party OF pursuers who had followed
them in another carriage from Clitheroe.
TIE PRINCIPAL ABDUcroR THE LADY's HUs-
BAND.
II has been learned that the principal of
the abductors and the occupant of the bar
ricaded house in Blackburn is +. II. Jack
son, who is the husband of the abducted
lady. 1t seems that three years ago Jack
son privately married the lady. then Miss
Hall, and that che is the pOssessor of for
tune Of f27,00O. After the marriage
jackson went 10 Australia, returning, how
| ever, early in 1889. Bat the lady then alb
solutely refused to live with him. jack
son thereupon obtained High-Court
order for restitution of his conjugal rights,
| notwithstanding which his wife steadily
refused to live with him, and he resorted to
abduction.
THE HUsDAND's CASTLE THREATENED WITH
sToRMING.
After the abduction crowds of people
surrounded Jackson's house, which they
threatened 10 storm in an effort to release
Mrs. jackson, but the Chief Constable
warned them that in 80 doing they would
be guilty of breach of the peace, while
Jackson himself from the window of the
house shouted defiance at those outside,
saying he had a large force ready to resist
eny attempt at rescue. Both sides were on
the alert throughout last night and all to-
| day. The police have succeeded in main
tanning order outside the house. Mrs.
Jackson's solicitor has obtained a warrant
against the abductors for assaulting his
clients sister at the time of the abduc-
tion, but the abductors still remain barri-
caded within the house and cannot be ar
rested. Crowds of people are still watch
ing the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
FLOODS At THES0UTH
CUMBERLAND AND ALABAMA
'0' eVsRs ON The RAMPAGE.
,,.toa Great Extent Under Water
' r,oplc Homelos'-rroper'y Destroyed
,.e..s,yc wetness Elsewhere.
c-,.,ogrsph to ,hc Di.pa,ch.

.r TyNN., March 9.--The phe.
N'>'. -,so IN the river continues, and at
'..--.-',. .l.s morning the gauge read 46
l''' .r.,sos. A use since Friday morning
-. v.-,., Mnch damage has been done
o.'-. ... - thc rapidity of the rise that
N ',-.,, otherwise have been done. Pro
7e.'' 7e... t..,rssn 500 and 1000 people have
'a.' 5-.,cr from their homes, and goods
'e,. .,.yses and cellars have suffered
o. eco As viewed from the bridge
rf.. 80 vast. angry torrent, spread
ia- -. '.,..r che low-landS. Nearly all the
DIS s', '-js are ovcrhOwed, and IN some
isr .t1.r1ble lumber has been lost
t,> -l,. brought out vast amount
p ..r.,.I. and ii IS passing the city IN
f- fb, dav the river was gaining
!- s,ao9llv. Merchants were busy
..~,.viuc goods from cellars and
. N near the wharf 30 higher
80 - estimated that there are be-
CO ,,. and 800 families IN the city that
o. 4. 5-,ven from their homes by the
la't A. police headquarters many
t.-- f.- shelter are being made. He
ie'' s.1 u1ints on the river show that
J. ..r, everywhere, and the fulncss
g. Is 1,.- and Mississippi will preven,
Z .-. ...'-rber,aud from running down as
~, e> n otherwise would.
- r,.-r rrET ABOVE THE DANGER LINZ.
80. Tenn. March 9.-The river
N,'''. 2, rec slowly. last night al
.'. -.gre read 40 feet, forty feet
,> ... t8rcer line. Riyer-men pre-
... ......., without any more rain the river
-,tu, feet higher. Ii was clear and
~ h.r. to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
wsLL-KNowN PEOPLE DEAD.
severai I'm R,chmond and nsnisseS
in Kentucky.

At9 o'clock Sunday morning the historic
lodge. Richmond Randolph. No. ly, mot -
the old Masons' Hall and opened IN que
form for paving the last tribute to Charles
W. Otey. The public funeral services TOOK
place at $50 in the room below the ion1os
Rev. DR.. Cooper, occupying the stsuon
under the canopy In the East. omciateos
The minister made q tender prayer snQ
eloquent address. The scene was moes
mournful and impressive one.
Nr. John w. Drake died about 5 O'CLOCK
yesterday morning at his residence on
China street. Death was caused Dy pa
ralysis OF the brain. He was hity.two
years of age and an old employe OF tne
Tredegar Iron Works. Ho>lcayes no chill
dren. The deceased was member OF Syra>
cuse Lodge, Knights OF Pythias.
Mr.. Emanuel Currant, well-known eiti.
zen. died at his home, 100 east Franklin
street. Sunday. The deceased was in tho
seyenty-seyenth year of his age. His re-
mains will be carried to Southport, Conn,
for interment.
The funeral of thaltev. Roberta. Arm
stead was preached Sunday afternoon It
the Centenary church. DIR. Judktns ofhcL
ated and made an impressive address. -.
Rev. j. N. Pendleton, ID. ID. weik
known Baptist preacher from Virginia.
died last Wednesday at Bowling Grcens
Ky., In the seventy-ffth year OF his are.
Deceased was born in Spotsylvania county
and was for twenty years pastor OF the Cp-
land Baptist church of Philadelphia. ho
was the author of several religious bookss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
THE IRISH STEW.
Parnell's Policy of Independent Opposi-
tion-The Paris-Fund Dispute.
fEY Aneto-A American cahle TO the DIspatch.l

DUBLIN March 9.--Sir Charles Gavan
Duffy has written letter to the. .Freendn's
Journal in which he says that the policy OF
independent opposition which Mr: Parnell
had 80 far carried on successfully origi-
mated IN 1si7 with the Irish Confederation.
Then, he says, with the exception of two
bishops the whole Irish Catholic Episco-
pate resisted the policy with oil their
power and banished all the priests TO penal
parishes for supporting the. independent
party. Eventually, he adds, the lnde-
pendents became reduced by intrigue
and corruption from fifty. to five
members, the bishops condoning or
approving every act of treacbery.
In conclusion Sir. Charles Gayan Duffy
declares that until all this clerical inter
ference is changed there is no more hope
for the Irish cause than there Is for a
corpse on O dissecting table"
The National Press, the new hcCarthylte
paper. to-day says that the upshot of the
controversy over the Paris funds is that
Mr.. Parnell, after denying the title OF the
Nationalsts TO interfere. acknowledges
their authority and awaits their Judgment.
The same paper asserts that the Irish
National Federation is welcomed every
where and becomes the heir of the defunct
National League.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10

basso, Is the best soloist, none Of the others
being capable OF more than tolerable work:
Miss Baldwin, thesoprano, is singing her hrst
season with the quartette. Her voice s'yery
light, capable OF considerable execution,
as shown in the "Swiss Echo Song" but
constrained method of vocalIzation causes
occasional lapscs from exact intonation.
Miss Lays accompaniments were better
than hsr solos. The audience was one OF
the largest OF the season, and Judging
from the numerous eacores, enjoyed the
concert. which as whole was interesting
and varied enough to keep oil in their
seats to the end of the rather lengthy
programme.
DR.. J. b. McCaw, the president OF the
Mozart Association. appeared on the stage
after the seventh number and announced
that general meeting of the association
would be held some evening next week,
due announcement TO be made IN the
papers. and he hoped it would be largely
attended by all the members, as business
OF Importance was 10 DO brought up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
Bishop Paddock. of Massachusetts, Dead.
tBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l

Boston, Mass, March 9.-Beniamin H..
Paddock, Episcopal bishop of the Diocese
of Massachusetts, died this afternoon.
Benjamin Henry Paddock was born in
Norwich Conn, the 2sth of February,
1923. He graduated at Trinity College IN
1913; was assistant teacher in the Episco-
pal Academy, Cheshire, Conn. III 1S4S149,
and entered the New York General Theo-
logical Seminary, where he was graduated
in 1852. He was made deacon June 20,
1852. and priest September 27, 1853. While
in deacon's orders he served as assistant
minister in the Church of the Epiphany,
New York city. In the spring of 1853 he
became rector Of st. Luke's church, Port
land. Me-, but finding the climate. too Sc
we're he returned to Connecticut the. same
wear and became rector of Trinity church,
Norwich. his fathers former parish.
In 1860 he accepted the rectorshlp OF
Christ church, Detroit, Mich, in 1868 he
was nominated Missionary Bishop of Ore
gon and Washington Territory, but de-
clined. and in 1869 he removed TO Brook
lyn. n, Y. where he took charge Of Grace
church. He was elected Bishop OF Massa-
chusetts and consecrated in Grace church,
BROOKLYN. September II, 1873. He received
the degree of 5. T. ID. from Trinity. Col
lege, Hartford, in 1867. Bishop pauoQcK
has written freely for reviews and other
periodicals canonical digests and sermons
I87G1sO). Among these may be men,
toned Ten Years in the Episcopate -
(1sS3), 1.-The First Century OF the Diocese
of Massachusetts," (lS55), and the Pasto-
raj Relation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
THE HENRlco GRAND JURY.
Investigation In Several Cases Postponed
on Account of Indictment Weather.

The grand jury Of Henrico county was
in session yesterday. and several witnesses
in the cases of Martha King Icolored)
charged with beating her adopted daugh-
ter, Mary King. TO death, and OF Mack
Bradshaw, her supposed accessory. were
examined. In view of the absence of seye-
raj important witnesses, who were unable
10 be present on account of the inclement
weather and the impassability of heroads.
the Jury was adjourned until to-day.
Witnesses were also present to testify IN
the case of the Pinel Hospital. concerning
which complaints have been entered by
persons living in the neighborho0d on the
Ground that it was public nuisance. The
Jury, however, adjourned before this mat
ter was investigated.
George Carbeneai, who Is charged with
poisoning his neighbors' livestock, IS ex-
pected to come up at this term Of the
court. A pig that was found dead has been
brought to the city and subjected 70 an
Examination by DIR. Charles II. Chalkley,
who found poison in is stomach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
AN'lf-'aeriheing Minister No More.

NsfNSa ~ tiAt kAaFNs~Hs1
s-ff' Ill, March 9.-Rev. Christian
e. e. t,T-pasi0r II the Evangelical Lutheran
,E-. E .l this city. died al his residence
ila} aged seyenty-nine. The de-
- va educated IN Germany and came
'-s oo1ntry 10 1892. and first engaged IN
T,.lA'y work among his people IN
- preaching in both German and Eng
a., Ih so he moved 10 New Orleans
-. - i,,liaed p4rochial school which sur
No. 'he war and Is still thriving.
g.. .gtout the yell0w-fever scourge in
~ ~. yiieaus Father Sans, as he was called,
-'11,.,tfed ',1 70 the bodily wants OF the poor
j, Iva, vac needy, aud came nearly paying for
sslL his lie. In 1916 he changed his
49, A.. y labor TO Calacoosa, n. Y. in 1Sls TO
E ~oald, Pa, aud in 1853 10 Watertown,
"a, 49, ~ each place be built churches and
80 80 money largely through his own per-
ss1 -, 'elorts. la 1850 be removed 10 Joliet
h.. elsc eded in building two churches
r. r. rather Sans was noted for his kind
. generosity. and eharitableness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
THE parscn SINKING FAST.
eIsMARcK's CANDIDACY.
The Ex-ChanceIior VIII he Elected to the
Reichstae.

by Anglo-American cable TO the Dispa'on'
BERLIN. March 9.-Prince Bisrnarcks 5
candidature for Geestemunde is the .princc
cIpal topic of discussion IN the lobples oi
tee Reichstag. II is freely asserted tnae
the Government feels embarrassed over Ms
decision. Chancellor Won Caprlvi anu
Minister Miguel had long conference on
the subject on Sunday. The seat for Gees
temunde has long beer held by the ma
tlonal Liberals, though in 1890 il was only
secured on the second ballot against 90
cialist. There is no doubt that Prince BIS
marck viii secure an immense majority.
The National Zeitung admits that although
the National Liberals differ on almost
every burning question Of Bismarck
policy he viii be elected as the founder OF
the empire. The Hanover Courier says the
seat must be carried without supple
mentary ballot.
The Fossisc1> zeitns fears that Chancel-
lor Won Caprivi's rejection OF the fres-
sinnige support preludes return TO the
old policy of protection, and that the Gov
ernment will crafty the landed Interest Dy
making no concession to Austria in respectt
10 grain duties. The Borsen Zeit,ulg talks OF
return TO the old Bismarckian regime.
The opinion is expressed IN many quar-
ters that the proposed commercial treaty
with Austria is not likely to be concluded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
TIE SUCCESSION TO HEARST.
''aiiofing for a senator to Begin To-Day
The Outlook.
iBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch ]


SAN FRANcIsco. CAL, March a.-Tbe CoN
1ornia Legislature will Tomorrow coro
mence balloting for United States cnatnr
70 complete the unexpired term of Georca
Hearst. The Republicans have n;na,,,
votes out of total of one hundred and
twenty in both houses. It would rao,ira
10 votes in Republican caucus 10 decide
upon candidate, but as no caucus has
been ordered the balloting will beg;n
without unanimous party action. and tbe
early balloting promises to show n wide
scattering Of votes The candidates most
prominently mentioned are Morris nj
EStee, ex-Congressman Charles o. Felton,
M. II, Dofoung. George II. Bonebrake, '
eK-Governor George 9. Perkins. General
y. r. Chapman, and ex-senator A. p. vii
The Democratic members OF the Legis-
iatnreS, while having held no caucus az
yet, have evinced desire to cast a com
phmentary vote for some one of their
party, and among those mentioned in this
connection are James V. Coleman. ex-
MAYOR Pond, Congressman Thomas ]
Clunle, and William ID. English. II the
bauoting does not result in an election
within two or three DAYS il is believed an
effort viii then be made by the Republi-
can members to secure party caucus"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
Music for the Big Fair.
,pw.a,oor.nh 20 the Dispatch.

C4rcAoo. March 9.-Upon invitation OF
.bo Committee on Ceremonies, Professor
Tomlins Tor and the other officers of the Apol7;
10 Club have taken charge OF the choral
ucork az the Columbian Exposition dedica-
tory ceremonies in october, 1892. The clno .;nl
ia to do its work without remunerstion.
and az the officers have pledged the presence
Of 70. 600 voices at the musical ,t entertaiihI,
ment on the day of dedication. Inc ApSn1 ppsant
Club is pronoaInGe;a q ,Se fae United % States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
IRISH EPISCOPAL UTTeRANcES.
An Exhortation to Shun Secret Societies
ParneiIite Workers Denounced.
IBy yAngl0-American cable TO The DIspaIch.I

IBy ADglo-American Cable 70 tue DIsphChI
DUDL1Y, March 9.-The Most Rev. bar-
tholomew Woodlock, Bishop of Ardagh
and Clonmanois. who has been preaching
at Athlone, exhorted his hearers to shun
secret societies, as an immediate attempt
was being made to entangle young men IN
the renewal of plottings, which have been
the curse of Ireland. He was grleVed to
have to state that certain Catholics OF his
diocese had broken into meeting-n0use
while services were being held. and had
not only insulted the minister who was
conducting the services, but had also CON-
mitted an assault upon him.
The Bishop of Cork deno~nces the pro
moters of the proposed Parneillte meeting
TO be held in Cork on st. Patricks day; He
saws he will not minister TO the needs OF
the souls of his people unless they protest
against desecration of the holiday, as the
demonstration would be an insult TO the
great Apostle of Ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
Father, Son, and Mother Killed L.
rRv teleRraph 20 the Dispatch

LANSING, Mich, March 9.-William Nc;
Laugnlin and his son were instantly killed
and Mrs. Mclaughlin fatally injured 6y
Grand Trunk passenger train near Shafts
burg this morning. The family was driving
home from Sunday visit to, relatives.
They did not see the approaching tram,
and rode fairly in front OF 1t; h Inc engne urne
str1ek the rig between the wheels and
Threw il into the air. Both father and son
were dead when the train was stopped ana
the mother cannot recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
CONFIDENCE IN olLkE.
Forest of Dean Liberals Formally Ex-
press It-Lady Dixie Speaks.

tBy Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispstch.l
LONDON, March 9.-At a meeting of Libe-
rails at Forest of Dean to-day resolution
expressing confidence in Sir Charles Dixie
was unanimously adopted.
Sir Charles, who was present at the
meeting, made al address in the course OF
which he SAID that he was confident shat
he would be able to clear his character
and return once more TO political life. He
considered that ne had vindicated himself
in the pamphlet recently published, but II
was not within his power at the present
moment to tender what might be con-
sidered legal proof. He was confident
that If he accepted the nomination for
Parliament for the Forest Of Dean he
would be triumphantly returned. but he
could not definitely decide to-day TO con-
test the seat. The meeting subsequently
adopted a resolution expressing. hope
that Sir Charles would decide to accept
the Liberal nomination for Forest Of
Dean. 49,,
Lady Dixie, the wife of Sir Charles Dixie,
also addressed the meeting. She said she
was convinced that her husband would
vet be cleared of the charges against him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
aL,on.Tamer Nearly Killed.

IBy ADglo-Amerlcan caOIe 70 Tue DIspaIcn'I
PARIS, March 9.-Seets the lion-tamer
was nearly killed to-day by one of the six
lions he was tanning to perform in the play
of Nero" The lion became sulky and
refractory. Seets, armed with lance, un-
dertook to drive the lion out of the corner
where it was sulking. He lost his footing,
dropped his weapon, and the lion attacked
and nearly killed him before the. other
trainers and keepers could rescue him. He
will probably die soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10

Mr.. J. r. Curtis. formerly with the Con-
sumers Beef Company, can be found at
412 north Sixth street, where he will, as
heretofore, furnish his patrons with choice
Beef, Lamb, Veal, and Provisions. He
earnestly requests the patronage OF his
friends and the public generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10

The old Staten-Island Dying Establish-
ment of New York city, the finest in tho
country, has selected Burnett Lewis, pro.
prietor of tho Palais Royal, III east Broad
street. as. their Richmond agent. He Will
take your orders at New York prices for
everything in their line; at the same time
he will sell you Dry Goods, Notions,
in design as well as excellent in quality at
satisfactory prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
STILL THE PARIS INCIDENT.
undiplomatic Talk by Alleged Diplomats
with Respect to IL.
Nv Anglo-AmeEican cable 70 the Dispatcb.J

BY Anglo-Amesican cable to the Dispatchl
PARIS. March 9.-The diplomats and poll
ticians are still discussing the recent visit
of the Empress Frederick to Paris. Count
Won Munster, the German Ambassador, at
tributes the moral check sustained by
Germany to the influence of Baron de
Mohrenheim. the Russian Ambassador In
Paris. whom the Count irreverentiy desig-
mates an :" old monkey" Count Won Mum
ster's supposition is beloved to be greatly
In addition, the German Embassy Of
fcials continue to criticlse President Car
notis action in not calling upon the Em,
press Frederick when abe was IN farls, ana
It is stated that hereafter all arrangements
r;ll he made beforehand should any other
member of the imperial family Of Germany
VISIT the French capital
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
Chickens and Eggs.

As an evidence of our valuation of ths
"Victory Poultry Food" / will simply
state that we are never without them IN
spring or summer We buy by the dozen
boxes, and when my wife has a sick fowl OK
any kind we make for these powders and
that's the last of il. IL is an infalliblN
remedy with US. WILLIAM A. WuRoY,
King William county.
Manufactured by Polk MILLER Il Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10

the the morning Of the eth instant of Pen
wicS island with the three.masted scbaon- sol aon-
or sonn =. Gregory. The Crecorv ~
!. ,,urned 20 this port Yesterday for rena;rs
~ Is feared tho Neeley has gone down
rn,, nne was Nns,Is bound from Baltimore 10 this
Thompson. % YTHb%%sna Tbe NHsIoS OF ,a. osptaln A. P.
raven, Conn, In 1890 by III. n Hasen,n
wno ~ also her owner. and she was rntsi
as nrss class. She is registered $50 tons'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10

- ,''sA71iSoo0A. TESs., March "a disas-
~ I'm, yesterday. The loss is estimated ct
s",yH ..,H most OF which Is covered by In
-Iabce. StOTehouses occupied by the fol-
'.S,sTllg ~ firms were DESTROYED: @. w. Rus
s,l, g,], Iun~are. dc COughlin II Tillman.
ss,SC,Iely Merchants; Wood q Hutton.
Jyu1llngi G. W. Cunningham. book store /:
!, - -. usllis. dry goods: the Bedford coun-
,ACp. III" W. ~ 'is'' ''' w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
The French Antl.BettInr Decision.

PARIS, March 9.-There was a debate in
the Chamber of Deputies to-day on the re-
cent decision to suppress betting: Nj;
Constans. Minister of the Interior, refused
TO restore the Paris Mutuel system.
Nj. Develle said that he hoped that the
Chamber would restrict the number of
race-meetings, of which there were now
800 annually. Paris Mutuel licenses, he
maintained. ought TO be given only to So
cieties for improving the breeding of
horses, and not TO money-making socle-
ties. The order Of the day was finally
oIontaJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
FOG ONTHE CHESAPEAKE.
laysuttrable az Cape Henry-Many Yes
s,1s Tog-BOund.
u ..-..rala b the Dispstch.I

=. ~ ~ ~ '" 9-I7 IT i7''-Il'I
HIrsa-r Nj. March 9.-The heavy
g. , tt t.r and river has stopped all
-4T-.;.l. A;uoou to-day there had not
t..1 -u-,. arrival A dispatch from
C.. H.1-g states that the fog is i'm
,--s.-.. - 'tere and no vessels have been
.--..l either a,slug in or going out. On
O. ls-, ;.e fog IS also very thick and
z. Vessels l-s moving about. The fog has
..'.l ,.ra sunday and several vessels
expected t1 get away yesterday are
r s. t1-.- wlaTyes or lying in Canton
t. vavAt.t- the lifting of the mist
,-s,'a. -.ao.Iars reported in the bay be
t-s'-. ,-t -4t-led are not yet in. The
r.-' ---Ausncan Line steamer Slavonla
= o. H.-tg.- -I New York, Is now due.
/; Supposed thar size, too, Is in the bay
.c-.......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-10
Germany to BE at the Fair.

[By Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatch.i
BERLIN, March 9.-Leading manufactu-
rers from all parts of Germany will hold a
meeting in this city next week TO take
measures for the proper representation OF
German manufactures at the Columbian
Exposition at Chicago. A committee will
be appointed to take charge Of the exhi-
bits. which, 1t is believed, will be on a
large scale. The aldermen and merchants
of Berlin will also hold meeting to take
steps for a representation of the city at the
ovG,l;t;Dp