davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
PRESIDENT INMAMs DENIAL.
No option. but the Terminal is Negotia-
ting with the b. & o. n, Y. Connections.
Try telegraph 10 the Dlspasch.l

HFw YoRK, February l2-President In
man. of The Richmond Terminal Company,
denies that he holds an option on Balti-
moro and Ohio stock, bat admits that ne.
ootiations have been hold with President
MAYER by which the Richmond Terminal
NAV control the Baltimore and ono
soon. He says that in about ten days
when the rest Of the directors party
,etnrns from the South meeting OF the
a;yeetora will be held and some action
taken towards giving the Richmond Ter
rpinal better connections with New York.
he also states that seven months ago
nlan Ia merge the Louisville and Nashville
and Richmond Terminal systems into. one
conpany was completed, and would have
f,eer, nresented 10 the stockholders but for
the ip ancial crisis in November last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
DEATHS.

RYAE.-Died. at the residence, No. 1917
north Seventeenth street. Thursday, Feb
ruary 10. 1891, Of spineLmsningitis. JOHN
ME, eldest son Of y. y. and Maggie Ryan:
aged five years nine months and sixteen
days.
DAY friday OF 800 p. III. Friends and
acquaintances are invited TO attend.
baltimore sun and Portsmouth, Va, ps-
pers please copy.
SHEA Died. February 18th, at $50 z.
NJ, at his residence, No. 2AiI east Nam
street. PATRICK SHEA aged seyenty-
two years.
May he rest In peace
The funeral will take place from Sc. Pat
rick's church TOMORROW Saturday
MORNING al 81 o'clock. Friends and
acquaintances invited TO attend.
TYEDALL.--Died. February 18th, at ESQ
A. NJ. GEORGE 1YNDALL, In the twenty-
eighth year of his age.
Funeral win take place from McDon-
ough's Hall. Eighteenth street between
Main and Franklin streets, FRIDAY, Feb
rusry 18th. at $50 Am. Friends invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
icers who were watching Dewar followed
Gibson 10 the hotel and arrested him.

The contents Of tho grip we're shirt, o 8
few collars. a bottle OF liquid, and Ivy
shares Of Mhiskoy-lrust stock assignee -
Dewar In part with stock, said Dir. Hart,
and he evidently brought the BOMBS 20
show Dewnr aud spur him on 70 DO VIZ
deed. j think the fluid 10 sulrburic aelu
and phosphorus / know that as soon ~
Il il exposed for a moment 70 the ar u WI VIZ
ignite. In the box which Gibson gave 70
Dewar ia January was the section OF z
PUN barrel partly filled with onbum ana
cotton. What is the nature OF the expo
nve IN the barrel beneath the sakum 10
not know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
NATIONAL BUILDERS ASSOCIATION.
Ex-PresIdent Cleveland Responds to the
Toast Of &" Our Country"
fp, toIegranh IN the Dispatchl

NV YoRY. February 12.-The National
Association Of Builders concluded their
annual meeting tonight with a banquet
IN the Lenox Lyceum. The guest OF honor
was Grover Cleveland, and he spoke
TO the toast Of Our Country" making
an address of two thousand words or
more IN length, in which there Is
not a single reference TO any political topic.
He eOmDlemented hrs hearers. upen the
large share they had taken IN building
up" our country TO Its present position
among the nations. and touched humor-
ously upon the irrepressible conflict that IS
always pending between the build
ers and those who employ them.
Ex-President Cleveland was inclined 70
think that on the whole the relations
of the builder with his fellow-men have
been fairly amlcable." If this were not go,
and if disputes and Observation-Disclosures
were the ordinary incidents of building
contracts, il is quite apparent that build
ings which have been put up IN the
country would have caused enough
quarrels not only TO endanger our social
fabric. but 10 transfer much OF the
wealth now in tho hands of the builders
and their patrons 70 the pockets Of MEM
hers of that peaceful and honest profession
to which / have the honor TO belong.
Though this latter result would not be
altogether mournful the legal profession
are so patriotic and so easily satisfied that
/ am quite certain they are contented with
the existing conditions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
o,sRIgh ANp plLLoN ARResrsp.
They Yield to the Police Authorities I'm
mediateIy on Reaching British Soil.

They Yield 90 the PoiIce AuthoritIes I'M
medfately on Reaching British soiis
I3y Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispstehi
AUTHORITARIAN MIR, February i2.-Wil-
liam O'Brien and Mrs. QBrien, acoompa-
MED by John Dillon and Thomas p. Gill,
left this port to-day for Folkestone, Eng
land. 10 Is expected that Messrs. Dillon
and O'Brien will DO arrested the moment
they set foot on British soil, in order that
of imprisonment imposed upon them some
months ago By the Tipperary court for
eouspiring TO incite tenants on the Smith
Barry estate not TO pay rent.
THEY VOLUNTARILY SURRENDER.
FoLKEsroSE. February 12.-Messrs. Dillon
and O'Brien upon their arrival at this place
from Boulogne-sur-M voluntarily surren-
dered themselves to the police authorities
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
The EARL OF zETLAND's FUND.
Which the House Has Nothing to DO.
IBy nglo-American cable TO the DIspatch.l

IBy AnglO-American cable to the DIspslch.l
LONDON, February 12.-In the House of
Commons to-day Timothy Healy. the MEM
Der for North Longford, greeted the re-
appearance of Chiet-Secretary Balfour.
Because he said, 1.-The Irish are anxious
to know when any portion of the relief
fund will be paid cash down. Balfour, 70,
spending, asked, what fund 2" The Earl
Of Zetland fund" answered Healy. Balfour
remarked that he could not believe that
the member for North Longford would ask
in the House OF Commons for information
about a private fund with which tie
House had nothing to do. Nothing to
dol" cried Healy in surprise, an ex-
clamation which was followed by.
cheers from the Irish party. j. q.
s. Mcneil, the member for South
Donegal, addressing the Chief Secretary
for Ireland said: Did not the Earl of Xet-
land and yourself make an appeal for
funds iniyour official capacity ~ Balfour
replied Certainly notp The Tithes bill
passed its third reading by vote of $50 TO
l6l.
Dillon and O'Brien were brought TO
London and taken 10 Scotland Yard for
the night Tomorrow they will be taken
to Ireland. They had many callers at
Scotland Yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
Franee Invited % ths raln

by Aneio-American cable 10 tho DisDatch.l
PAIRS, February 12.-It Is officially an
nounced that M. Ribot, Minister Of For
eien Atari, has received en- invitation on
behalf of the United States Government
asking France 10 be represented at the
Worlds Fair IN f'h'oaen Va 1893.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
I'VE WARRINGTON TopIcs.
Further Hearings on Free coinsge--Sio~
Progress with the siiver-Pool Inquiry
fIlv teisersph 20 the DtspatcnI


Progress with the siiver-POol Inquiry
[8y telegraph 20 the Dtspatcni
WAsHrorox. February d2.-The House
Coinage Committee to-day gave further
hearings TO gentlemen opposed to nee
silver coinage. Among the speakers were
Frederick Fraley, Of Philadelphia. presi,,
dent of the National Board Of Trade and
Transportation, and Joel Cook, Of fh,la,-
delphia. financial editor of the Philadel-
phia Lelasr. A controversy broke out
afresh as 70 when these hearings should
terminate. By unanimous consent 70 was
finally agreed 20 meet tomorrow morning
snd then adjourn until Tuesday, and the
agreement TO hold night sessions was To
scinded.
TIE snYHE-PooL rsyHsTIokzsoS
The silTer-pool investigating eommittee
met but heard 10 witneases, The AFFIDAVIT
from Henry Clews wac nccepted in heu OF
his presence. stating that be j. too W to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
MEETING OF ANTI-PARNELuTES.
The Rupture in the Negotiations Re
Rretted-ResoIutions to that Effect.

The Rupture in the Negotiations lie
Rretted-Resolution to that Effect.
LBy Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, February 12.-The rupture of
the negotiations which have been going
on for months looking to a settlement OF
the discussions IN the Irish Parliamentary
party has caused considerable excitement
in the political clubs The anti-Parnellites
have long discounted the failure and COM
plain of the waste of time caused by pro-
tracing thenegotidtiOns. The long-talked-
Of meeting of the anti-Parnellite MEM
bers of the House of Commons was held
to-day at / o'clock in COmmittee-Room 10
Of the House Justin Mccarthy presided.
When he entered the room be WAS warmly
cheered by his supporters.
THOSE RESENT.
Among the prominent opponents of Par
nell in attendance were Mccarthy, Sexton,
Healy, Tanner, Cummins, Donald, Sulli-
van. p. A. Dickson, Sir John Pope Hen
messy, Sir Thomas Esmonds, Webb, Knox
Chance, Cox, Abraham, K. Xavier,
O'Brien, O'keefe, Mcneil, Morrogh, Arthur
O'Connor, aud Crilly-about thirty IN all
Mccarthy made a statement which was
not acrimonious, but was cordial.
TELEoRAMs RECEIVED.
During the course Of the meeting num-
Der Of kilograms from absent members
were received and read. These stated that
the senders were detained in Ireland; that
they regretted their inability to be present.
and deplored the rupture of the negotia-
tions. The meeting passed resolutions OF
regret ct the failure Of the negotiations
and then adjourned until o'clock this
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
HenrhlIcan canens postponeJ.

WASHINGTON, February l2.--0wing TO the
fact that number OF the Republican re-
personalities desired to attend the meet.
ing Of the Loyal Legion this evening the
caucus called for tonight has been post
pcned until tomorrow OF SIP. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
GENERAL SHERMAN VERY LOW
The Family Summoned to His Bedside
His End Near at Hand.


TBy telegraph 10 the Dispatchl
NEW York, February 12.-Reports from
General Sherman's sick room have several
times this afternoon been of an encour-
aging nature, but at $50 p. Nj. q bulletin
was issued by the physicians stating that
General sherman was growing weaker,
and that his condition was most critical.
The family has sent kilograms to immee-
date friends summoning them TO his bed
side. Within the last twenty minutes sew
eral persops have arrived in cabs driven
at high speed. II is thought by all that
the end Is near at hand.
General Sherman's condition has huo-
tuated through the afternoon and early
evening. AT 9 O'Clock his physicians held
another consultation, and ut $3.50 this bull
letin was issued:
The physicians in consultation say there
Is no decided change. If General sherman
maintains his present status tor twenty
tour hours his situation will be hopeful.
lSlgnedl JOHN SAEkMAh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
A0UEBEC HORROR.
.snlsR exPLooes, osmoLIsHINe a
FACTORY.
,t.rrs Nup Der Of Hands Buried In the
Ru,ns-The Dead and wounded
Incidents.


,,,s,c. February 12.--This morning a
y, In the quebec Worsted Compony's
,'. n Hare Point exploded, complete
5,m,hshine tho enqine-bouse and about
~ ,.h. factory. A large number Of hands
'' .r-,d IN tho ruins The engineer is
.,l, one OF those killed thus far known.
,,-.T,,s of removing The bodies from the
',.. q. now actively going on. Thirty
t.. have been removed up to the pres
CD. TrY STORY n DETAIL.
.,r,rks Of the Quebec Worsted Com
rrrre this morning the fatal oxplo-
'A.' .,rrred are situated az Hare Point,
80. roTiheaStern outskirts OF the city
..,,r a large area, and employ more
DIAN any other Manufacturing cStab-
ia-.st in the city. They bad been
lown for two weeks while the
ami machinery were being over
,f and refucd Operations were 20
..r resumed this morning, and 500
.....ratlvos were on hand Owing 70
,.rse the machinery was not started,
r.., were dismissed. Many OF them,
remained about the building, a
.I., keeping iu the vicinity Of the en-
.I..r1 10Y The sake of warmth. About
t ,..re was q sudden explosion which
f.taIy wrecked the engiue-hOuse and
,.~,,sl & large part Of the main building.
-.r,g OF TIE Accident UNKNOWN.
Oceans, Of the accident is not at pres
... .,.en. lutit is thought some OF the
t..-.y have been frozen while the fires
.taul SD caused "a stOppage when
Mas a o up. Mr.. Harvey, tore
.-.. carrier, Lane d Co., Of Lewis, who
arriving on the repairs TO the ma
-. and boilers, saws that he was IN
.r-room when the explosion took
he insunctively threw himself
t.-,.- shelter of a large wheel and so
'..t fruc crushed 10y falling bricks
..#.st.rs. He was rescued half an hour
'.,-.rl has only slight injuries. lie can
,.r.f.gnt for the accident.
rHE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
q,. V.rk OF rescung the unfortunates
49, Under the ruins is still going on.
a.. vr-Hc Hospital. which is situated IN
e.. .'r. LOCALITY as the mill. has been
.-..I ?. receive the dead and wounded.
I'll p. Ie-iegcd 10y people searching for
&C.. -r.t.ye,. The body Of Engineer
,-.r.g.-. Of the works, was found
,,r...i mt ot al shape. About twenty
ls,9 have been taken odt Of the ruins so
~, I'D owing 10 the confusion, the total
-erI.r n casualties has not yet been as
f.r-4.I.l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13

WASHINGTON, February l2-The Presi-
dent has refused pardon 20 Robert K. X.
Balm. convicted Of Incorporating the
funds Of the Exchange National Bank of
Norfolk, Va. and sentenced to five years
inprisonment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13

present himself IN person and that be has
no knowledge 81 tho Kind the committee
Is searching for. He hopes 10 come before
the committee next Monday. =. Y. White,
OF New York, also expressed the hope that
no may DO present on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13

LIvrnpooL, February lathe unionist
dock-laborers on the steamships LochmoTo
aud Lake Ontario struck to-day because
they ~ere not allowed 70 Veaf the button
unlon while At work Non-unton men have
taken their places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
MARKETS az rELEoaAPf&
Nav YORK.


49, WAY Feerrary i2--Cotion quist
~. a. Ssv. los bales rplsnds exc. orlsass.
ss sssas. nj receipts. lefel bales; e1porn-o
n.sas nrsrain. f0f22 hsIcs; 70 ne Conukeot
~ %.ise : sfraek. s3l.el4 baiet southern nour
~ tinsas ,,saar ont dull; No. rod Si.ie5s
4, s,sva,or options VERY dun, closing steady.
Nos red. Fspruary. ff.f0k. March tLv&
Nav siO6k. corn steady sno mooeIsr-y
actIve; No. 2 o2xsssc 10 sleya.c' o os~S eire.
NAV. boIc. oats dull options Dun ana sss.
February, 52Hc.i Nay, Akc.; 20 = rsass
Fsprusry mkc.: March, o3fse5kc.i ICY
6ako. spot oricss, No. 3 sc. Coneo--OpLons
opsned nrn; closed steady on better cso'ss:
aitis.: February. S7osaliIi 10. harco. 49,.
Nay, si6tcasls.s0s spos NO aaiss sso x s s
fair rohniug, sxc renned nrn and tai.1y
active. Moiasses-Sew Orleans nrn and quiet
Rice strong and quiet japan, cssAcs 70
sroIeum quiet and steady refined, N.x3sN.so'
Cotton-secd oil strong and gales; ouac.
on grade. 23aeoc. Resin qaiss snn
steady: strained. common 70 good, titaha
sisa Turpentiuo quiol aud stes1y at foslofc.
PORK inactive aud firm. Beef steady and quiet
Beef hama duh but hrm. Tterced besf Qetets
Cut-meats quiet and firm; pioklcd bellies
8 lice a51.c. Middles duil and weak. lara
openei weak and closed irm Western etetns
March $3.50 bid April. taso May, s6ef BID
refined easter and quiet: continent teat3-<A
Froisnts weak cotton, ae4d- srain, skd.
CHICAGO.
Flour nrrn and unchanged. No spring
wheat. 9lnc. +; No ered. sskaGkc. No corn,
50k a5OAc. No. = oats, &c. Aesspork. PIE
sos0 Lard, fhs2k. Shortrib sAmafA50s
shoulders, IS soss1s0: shortcsear. sh0stisa
Whiskey. fl.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
FsERUARr 70, issL
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.--e00 bushels
CoRN.-l,s s4 buehelA
OkTs--3 900 busbeiA
OacHARD-GRAss snKD.-t00 bushels
SALES
CoRM.--7si busnelA
QUOTATIONS.
WHsAT.-LopgneFry slasi.i0 Mixed. e9c.a
Il. 90, shorIberry, c.a7l.68.
CosE.--white. e2asSc. Mixed, soa62c.
oArs.-white. No :. saassc. Mixed. No. =
sea53c Rejected. isa4sc. Winter Cor ssodh zee
''f EYn-gsssOc
FLOUR.
sass: extra, 5. sOssa 70; family, siAsLso; PAT
ent family, COUNTRY, tL7sataaa
COTTON
Market steady.
QUOTATIONS.
Low MrDDLNo. ska
Coon ORDINARY, 0c.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
lRepertsd Ter the Dispsloh.i
rsaBuARg u. 1891.
Auction ofgorines on Change to-dss. a. pack
ages and taken in; highest ss3; iososs, 81
average. silTa
Loose sales "a snockoa Warehouse. soss4'
pounds highest. 4ia75. iowesA Elsa Al cren
shas's Warehouse. x.SD5 pounds; highest
stAs5: ioweat a. Total sales. <i.7s0 pounaA
Revenue coiieauons: cigars sad clsazsttss'
A, s0I 90; tobacco q. elS. ss--iosAi, es.sa1ok
Private salos; Cut6ors. y scrap, 4, wrsppefs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
TEE WEATHER IN RICHMOND yesterday
NO. rainv cool. and disagreeable.
Mean temperature. .........-...-
NEW yoRK srocK MARKET.

Nsw YoHK. Februsry 12.-The stock mako.
to-day was inclined to DO hosyy. though display,
ing a lrm UNDERGONE throughout the forenooo
bat later In the day II gave way mssertAily nn-
der the pressure Of short sales and closed lover
The boom was inclined to the bear eide now.
ever, and nearly all tho room traders wsre ioano
on iha. side before the end Of the day, and A.
might be expected, tho street. was nlied win
rumors OF desertions from the hull side OF innu-
entail men. But the transactions. notWitn-
standing the material losses scored 10 rev
stocks, gave no indication Of any amount OF long
stock coming upon the market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. honda Stocks orain'
Tobacco. Cotton. ar. and in cens
nsesioa Herewith che wsa-
Their Indications.
rBy telseraph % the Dispaich.I

f1 wAsHrNorox. February l2.-Fcre-
pllN least for Virginia. slightly warmer
W." weather; southerly Winds cloudi-
ness and rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
nARrsx rsrKLLraEscx.


ssARISK INTELLI0ENCk.
MINIATURES ALMANAC, rssnvAEr Is. issi.
saa r,sss.......... s0ii aIaR TIpz
Koon ssgs 49,. ti;09 EveninE ......-..- Sc.
roRT OF RICHMOND. FsssUAKr u. issi.
AaRrvID.
steamer Ariel, Dsyo, norfolk. merchsndiss
aad pAssongorss L B. rAfurns xso- pfesidcat
akILsn
sohoonef Mary ), Castnss, Tnarbsr. New fzar
ven, pig.ircn, J. 8. Gefdou. sssni: weasel, Car
ia b Parker.
PoKT or NEWPORT NEWS FsbhrAxr u. tsel.
gBy TeIssraph-i
kRztvxn
schoonsr Grace geymour, New Torn.
echocner !, W. iinneli, New York.
aarre hfphon. New fork.
Barge 7ctonA New ycrk.
AL 70 load coa&
SkILxD.
steamship Nosfcsk. Llssrpoos, merchandise
Steamship Agr>t<s, lserpool c<aiso.
ssssmship kim;ioid. liverpool. co<led-
Steamship Ffosssso, boston. coal
rosr on WHIST poiST. Fssaulss Is svl
lBs Tsisgrsthl
kBHlyED.
sssamshIp Charlotte. N,ckics no,um9r& man
eAsndiss and passengers
ssssner xlm cig. sason, Wslksr>en n'sf-
ctaacisa
SAILED
ssssusnsr Ca<rzoEs. NsesiA BAlttuazA plses
eh>naise ead passengers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
$4,000 SHORT.


IarrLY Rock, AK, February l2.--Io-day
fhe report Of the joint committee ap-
nointad 10 investigate the State AUDITOR
md state Treaynrer's books was aoVpsea
by beth houses Of the Leglslnlurv. ICY ,
nI Sias ~ fhe Traasurer 10 DO SSs,740 iess
than Cha Auditors books showed should
I've there and fhoy recommend that crlml-
nal f,roccedlnes be brought against ex-
Treasurer Wcoeruh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
sUvpRr DRIVES" AND A RALLY.


Burlington was selected as the object OF de-
monstration, ard was sold down ~ Der cent IN
the nrst hour The exposure OF the dypetqne
plot py the officers Of the Shiskey trust was sisv
the occasion OF drive AZ snat stooA' anu !"
Yielded II at the same time. These conces.
sions however, failed 20 drag the rest OK we lls.
with them, aud By noon q fall recovery ndu
been made. AZ this iulicturo TIE ennoencemens
was made that sl,sOoii0 In sola osa ooe h,t Tn
was made at all leading aeriye STOCKS,
which had ne eject Of depressing tnelr
prices from TO IN percent. Upon resumpuon,
OF the sway Of reason, however, u Vas seen ,nas
he shipment at the railing rates for exchange
was made at a loss AID the pressure was WIZ.
drawn as suddenly as Il had been applied. pnt
the market remained stagnant as tne uepies-
sions. The bears ralded most OF sns ,,ssnn,s
% 90 extend the drive 10 other Gould STOCKS, Du.
found Missouri Pacific 20 strongly suppors.eu
that they we're unable to make any ilnpsession
upou III The downward movement had COM
pieteIy to stand still before the delivery hour,
and traders began to cover In the last hour wltn
the effect OF causing q slight rally In the maj
dealings
THE CLOSE DULL AND FtRM.
Tho market developed no special feature
whatever, and the close was dull and arm ..
somethlng better than lowest prices. The nnal
changes are all 10 the direction Of lover prices,
however. and sugar receipts lost IN; LAKE
shore, N, Louisville and NASHVILLE, Wnlcn vas
also affected by the foslgnehVn W
Norton, IL, 81. Paul aud Wheeling and Lake
Erie preferred each per cent, and others rae
tionai amounts. Substituted. l7l,Op shares
unlisted, 24,00) shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
FpeRina-Exchange quiet and nrm al 4s7a
4sg Commercial bills. 4sos4ooA. noney eesy ~
ga elosing offered at 3. Sub-1reasnry balsnces--
coin, as, $4,000: currency. S,l5O.OO1 Govern
ments dun but steady; per cents, i20i ~ 8
100. state Londs entirely neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
JAY GOULD Ill.
He Gives Up His Further Trip and Re
turns Directly to New York.
N .,o,,rs,h N ina DfsDatehI

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, February IA spe-
eial from st. Augustine TO the Times Union
savs jaw Gould was taken suddenly III this
morning, and by the advice OF his phYsl-
eian started for New York IA his
private car. He is accompanied by
Dr. Munn. Miss Helen Gould, and
Miss Mccall. The nature and, extent
Of his illness are not known, as the party
left 81. Augustine on a special train at ten
minutes notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
WASHINGTON CITY.
Ex-PREsIpENT cLEyELAEUs LETTER
THE ABSORBING roPlc.
Lending virxinians ON tho sabjeet-I's
Probable Erect on the Democratic
Presidential NomiaatIon In '92.
Rrom our Rerular coresponaenl.l

wGsHrSGToS, February IL. eletter OF
ex-Presideut Cleveland, in which be
strongly opposed the free coinage Of sill
yer. was the all absorbing topic of CONVEX
sation at the Capitol to-day. Indeed,
there has been nothing since the force-bil
excitement that has been Of such intense
interest as the Cleveland letter. 1t was
not only on nearly everybody's lips, but
those who were not disposed to talk were
drawn out bv the active, hustling newspa-
per correspondents and the local reporters
for the Washington papers. Papers that
may not like the drift OF senti-
ment had to take notice OF TINS
stirring event, for Il is considered here the
liveliest piece Of news that has been aiioat
ia many a long, weary month. IL has been
excruciatingly dull here for two weeks.
and the ex-President has enlivened matters
by writing that letter The Dispdtc11 cor
respondent was on the alert also, aud OBJ
tanned a number of expressions on thls
topic that will prove of the keenest inter-
est to the people Of Virginia. North Caro-
lima, and West Virginia, and the Whoie
South in fact
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-13
m. oYzL FORSYTH SUSTAINED.

COLONEL FUFoT y oUo NIINEDs
a., s.b.acId and the Secretary of War
EepuJiate nile, and Court Of Inquiry.
.Hy telegraph to the Dispatchl
WASHINGTON. February 12.--The Secre-
..-..f Var to-day made public the report
~ .... l-ye~tigatlon INTO the battle at
N.1.sd-hn,e Greek. South Dakota, De
l..., .A last. particularly with refer
,-.. colonel F0rsyth's conduct on that
lesson. The court of inquiry was COM
,...I.t Colonel Carr, Sixth cavalry, MAJOR
t.t Fourth infantry, and Captain Bald
go. ...sH IN f.ufrE