davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
CALIFORNIA; seNAToRsHIP.
The Republican Vote stin scatterins-Ths
Democrats Compliment Coleman.
,o,ao,.nh IN tho Dispatcb.l

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 12.-An etort
was made to secure signers for q call iol
Republican caucus this morning, on, .ns
the Legislature met in Joint session thus
afternoon 10 ballot for United States sena-
tor. with the Republicans still scatteane
their votes. The first ballot resulted
Estee. 81; De Young, "a; FELTON,, 10;
Blanchard, n; Johnston, 4; Wetmore, l.
The Democrats cast twenty-seven votes ior
Coleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
Henrico Court Notes.

The Henrico County Court was engaged
Yesterday in the trial OF Henry BaPTis. ycci'fTS s
nrisoner pleaded guilty, and was lined 30 ana
si peter Goode (colored) was before Justice
whiting, charged with breaking ana e n1hrsnsi
~ nigS,-time the hen-house OF l.. DauDrehei
a sn9 stealing one lot Of fowls. Continued until
R,chard Brown, one-legged negro, was
charged with feloniously cutting Wllnah ooosa
art. owing 20 the absence OF "l'hos0eo INV WV
"% The grand jury meets again to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13

alleged impcrfecticns in the cloth. Iney
also complain Of the Frequency Of the hnes.
This morning IN Mill No. sixty -four nnes
were posted on the board. The weaver
were aroused and Immediately quit wor..
They repaired to the armory OF the Olney'
Vile Temperance Cadets, elected John Gum.
mings chairman, and preceded TO discus
the situation. Three fourshs OF them we.c
women. They said they did not Object 70
necessary zines or TO fines for peghgence.
They told of the imperfections maze Y
or move the lathes. They appointed .
committee of Ave 10 confer with tae
superintendent and report at meeting 70
be held at z o'clock this evening. Inis
afternoon the weavers in Mills Nos. ana
8 left work and joined In the strike. Esen
mill added two representatives 10 Inc
strikersI committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
MANCHESTER NEWS NOTES.
Tho Events of q Day Briefly and Con-
cisely Told.

Yesterday morning Mr. A. F. Harrison
was before the Mayor TO answer for vio-
Iation OF the ordinance prohibiting the hauling
Of loads over grayelled streets. Mr.. Harrison
stated 70 the court that he knew he was violating
the ordinance, but did IL for the purpose oil test
ing its validity He asked that fine be imposed
upon him sufficient 20 enable him 20 appeal 70 a
higher court The Mayor fined Mr.. Harrison $40,
the maximum amount The case VIII probably
come up at the coming term Of the Hastings
Court, which begins next Monday.
The Whitehead viii case will probably come
up for trial In the Hustings Court next week.
The lawyers In the case are Mr.. ". ID; Garnett'
Judge William l. Clopton, and Mr.. Philip ".
yyise n Cosby. OF Richmond, counsel for the
helrs-at-law, who oppose the probate OF the VIII.
Mr.. Robert 4. Southall, Of Amelia, was In the
city yesterday.
Miss Drucie Davis, who has been quite SICK
with severe attack OF grippe, Is conVaiescine'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
DEADLOCK IN KANSAS.
The Senate and House Disagree Over the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Result.
(By telegraph to the Dispa,ch.I

KANSAS Crrr, No., March 12.-The Stars
Topeka special says The House and Sem
ate are in q tight deadlock this morning.
The Senate last night added $l14, 900 to the
miscellaneous appropriations and cut out
az 900 that the House had added to it.
Among the items added by the Senate
were xbO. 600 for the Kansas display for the
Worlds Fair and $4,000 due Governor
Crawford as State agent at Washington:
The House will either have 10 pass the bill
IA il is or see the appropriations for its
net investigations killed. Both bodies this
morning appointed conference committees
and then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
Diad on His Post.

This morning between the hours OF ~
midnight and / O'Clock one OF the peni-
Tertiary guards was found dead on hrs
post. superintendent Moses reported that
the name of the deceased guard was John
T. Mills, that he was a resident OF this
city, and that he had been complaining
about feeling badly" before going on
duty last evening; There was no c cause use a as
His remains were taken to the office of the
penitentiary. where they will be kept until
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
Lecture and Debate Postponed.

On account of the inclement weather
last night Il was decided 70 postpone the lecture
at the Young Mems Christian AssoclaiiTn ~ 1,i
Gentleman, however, was present and kindly
gave a tam in the parlOrs OF the association 10
some seventy Ave or one hundred ladies' ana gem
,Iarnon who had assembled TO hear him. HIS re-
marks were exceedingly instructive ana in-
teresting, and by means OF black board he Illus
srated his lecture with clever sketches
The debate between the henrico anu , a
MACE tonight, was also postponed until next
Thursday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
Good Tempisrs to Organize More Com
pactly.

There was quite an interesting meeting
Of delegates from all Of the Good Templar lodges
in Richmond at Jefferson Lodge last night. Inc
object was TO take steps for more energeuc
campaign. Ringing and stirring addresses were
made by Messrs T. N. Stratton, D.. u. Strck-
land. Joaanb III. shepherd, W. A. Slatcher, Grit
nth Gaines, Lane Taylor, Holland sickles' and j.
B. Burroughs.
A resolution for a central committee COM
prising one delegate and alternate from escn
lodge was adopted, and the committee adlourneo
to meet March Goth at Belyidere Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13

sl hon ,avn ns pSnf.nsd IN tho nla~~s communlc-
~ s S,Snco " Lucy Berry, which was oaLsulass al
70 rencst on hAs character. The defendsrts -
y ~ M,schc,s Jr;, = A. Graves. 4. q. White a.
c G ser X + m.r d sO1ss sq,son john i
y. =. Williams, T. A. Paul Cnar,ss 4, ~. psVis
y Jones James II. Hayes. d. y. TunrS
sonss, n n Carter, W. II. Jancs, j. n Msr,s.
,.sr rhss = r. pismond r A. Randolph, admin.
Randolph in bis own light Al, of ,hs "r = =.
s ne 0S,Sr,a Mr. & s. r. Pa,teson is counsel FOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known. y
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute. 2
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. Nv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, March 12.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, ec Flour dull whcat-Sou.hern strong;
Fultz, s1.03as1.0s; iongoerry, si;oSaS los
No. 2, el.05l4; steamer No. :, red, el.o2; west
ern strong; No. winter red, spot, el.05tla
si.o5l1; March, 81. 05l aasl. o5,x; Nay, sLo5sss
s1.07tx; July, s1.02Aas1.o3; August, elOllr
Corn-Southern fairly active; white, 1"c.; yel'
osslaeec. March, st4a6sc. May, o7tSae7s.c.;
steamer, mixed, 07Ic. Oats nrm and un-
changed. Rye strong. Hay weak; choice
timothy, si0.50as1l; good 70 prime, se.oossIo.
and scarce. Eggs firm nj 16c. Coffee quiet; NO
cargoes, fair, 1924a20c.; No. z, 1slxc. sugar
quiet. Copper fairly active. Whiskey quiet.
Freights TO Liverpool per steamer dnn hs-
ceipts-Flour, s,l65 barrels; wheat, 4,231 bush
els; corn, 25,560 bushels; rye, 3,l29 bushels
shipments-Wheat, 1896 bushels; corn, 1857
bushels. sales-Wheat. 1880 bushels; conn.,
3e'S4s bushels ST. rous
ST. LOUIS, NO., March 12.-Fiorr arm and I'M
changed. Wheat opened Ac. down 70 bsc. upias
compared with yesterdays closing figures ana
fiuctuated widely, closing 1Aa1Tc: higher shan
yesterday; No. red, cash, e1.01ae1.02A; May,
closing, sI.03lt bid; July, closing, sessc. Corn
lower at the opening. but IL Immediately ad-
yanced. In the late hours trading values wcaA-
ened and the market ruled quiet and Irregular
70 the close. Last prices were Malsc. higher
than yesterdays; No. 2, cash, 6s1<a58c.; May,
closing 59asa5s1xc. Oats quiet No. ., cash,
51a51lfc.; May, closing, 63c. Whiskcy steady
a. &1.lO. frONlslOns-lnefe VINO rubfp "t-
vance In all hog products and very stin market.
Pork higher; standard mess, elO.oIhaxll.
Lard-Prime steam, 1913. Dry-eait meats
strong at an advance; boxed shoulders- ";
longs, s5.10as5.12I<; ribs, s5.12,4 short-cieer,
s4e9l longs, $3.50: ribs, s5.5oss5.e0; short-
clear, s5.65.ss5.75; hams, seasll.60.
CINCINNATI.
CrHcIssATI, March 12.-Flour firm. Wheat
strong; No. 2 red, el.02. Corn strong; No. 2
mixed, 62a62lbc. Oats strong; No. mixed,
Sac Pork strong and higher at 5000. Lard
active and higher at e5.S0. Bulk-meats strong
and higher; short-rits, &5.25. Bacon nrmi
short-clear, s6as8.12I4. Whiskey steady st
sl.15. .
WILMINGTON, ". c.. March 12.-Spirits OF turs
pentine steady at 37c. Rodn firm; strained,
A 20: good strained, S1.25. Tar firm at e1.3S.
Crude turpentine arm; hard, el.20; yeiiow-dip
and virgin, s2.10.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK March l2.-Cotton-Net receipta,
1,IO3 bales; gross receipts, 2, 15o bales Futures
closed steady sales, 81 300 bales; March, ess2a
1854; April, eS.s7ae8.SS; May, eS.g6eSS.s1;
June %. 05as9. 06; July, %. 14sa9. Is; August,
sg.I7a&9.1S; September, s9.15axe.l9; Octo-
tober, ee.20aSg.21; November and December,
eg.leas9.20; January, se.2oas9.27.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch-I
MARCH I2.-Market steady. Receipts liberal
and sales reported at quotations; Prime, 22fc.
extra prime, Sc. fancy, 315c; Spanish, 2>&aSc. |;
factory hand-picked. 3a4Mc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
ALLIANCE PRESIDENT POLK.
He Expresses Himself Cautiously with Re-
spect to PaImer's Election.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch. ]

lby Telegraph W tno DSPoteLI
WAsHrHoroN. March 12.-President Polk,
Of the National Farmers Alliance, declined
this morning TO express his views on the
election in Illinois of General Palmer to
the Senate and the position Of the three
Alliance men in the recent contest in III;
linois further than to say that it appeared
to him to have been fight between the
Republican and Democratic parties rather
than a contest between those two parties
and the Alliance. The Alliance, he
thought. had fought manfully for princi-
pies, and though they had not been victo-
rious in sending Farmers Alliance man
to the Senate he believed that General
Palmer's election would generally. be re:
earded with more favor than that of any OF
the other candidates.
Colonel Polk said further that he knew
of no promises being made by General
Palmer az TO his policy in the Senate on
any questions whatever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
A pAyoUyr AND JUBILEE GIFTS.
eRocsRs AND ToeAcco-MEN MEET.
They Wish TO Eradicate the Contract
system-A Protective Association.

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, March 12.-Wholesale grocer
and tobacco-men from q dozen diferen
States are holding a convention here. The
object of the convention is TO devise
way to eradicate the evils arising from the
tract system. Said one of the delegates !:
ut is likely that we will form a kind Of
protective association, the members all
agreeing not to handle tobacco on tho con-
tract system. At any rate We will do some
thing to either abolish or modify the sys-
tenn Under it jobbers sign a contract
not to retail the goods they purchase at
price lower than the one named In the con-
tract. In case the contract Is kept, the
iobber is entitled to rebate on the goods
purchased six months from the date Of the
purchase. The jobber who finds himself
with a surplus stock on hand at the time
the rebate is paid cannot get the rebate or
q portion Of it, and is SO much out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
KNOCKED OUT BY JACK WELSH.
Tansey Defeated for the sIiddIe-weight
Championship of the South.
[By telegraph to tho Dispatch

IBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.I
BURLINGTON. IA, March 12.-Jack Welsh,
of Peoria, has knocked out Joe Tansey. who
claims the middle-weight championship
of the South. in a nineteen-round battle
near this place, The mill was an sdmira-
BILE exhibition of skill and hard hitting
throughout. Tansey got the first knock
down in the second round and Welsh the
first blood in the third. Welsh finished
the fight with left-hander ON Tansey's
neck, knocking him senseless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13

Hebrew Home for the Aged and Ishrm.
Tho Ladies' Auxiliary Committee 81 the
late. Two meetings were held during this
week, and active interest was shown by
the mapping out Of much work to be com;
menced at once and pushed TO successfui
conclusion. Mrs. Sam Cohen was elected
chairman Of tho committee and Miss
Emma Bachrach secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
AN EIGHTH SLEEPER.
He Neither Opened His Eyes Nor Spoke
for Eight Months.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March IA spe-
cial to the Democrat states that Hiram Nc
Conkley. of Springport, Jackson county,
has been fast asleep for eight months. Last
July he lost the power of speech, was
taken sick, went to bed and has not
spoken OF opened his eyes since. Satur-
day night blood began to flow from his
head and ears and he suddenly came to
his senses. The doctors suppose blood be-
came clotted in his brain and prevented
il from becoming active.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
NEW Work STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK, March 12.-The stock market To-
day was even moro contracted than usual o.
late and the dealings unusually barren OF fea-
ture, while the movements IN all cases were In
significant outside OF few specialfics- 1his
morning the buiiish feeling among traders was
suddenly checked by the announcement that .
large Grin In Paris was on the verge of suspen-
sion, and that great difficulty was being ex-
perienced In obtaining the accommodation need
cd TO carry it through.
UNBAsINEss IN LONDON.
This fact was also reported az creating greet
uneasiness In London, and LONDON prices we're
no better than yesterday, and no oay,ng orasrs
hooking 70 London and watching for signs o.
revival Of the speculative spirit and any ino,ce-
ton that the late trouble has left is elects pe-
hind causes suspension OF operaoons ON INC
bull side Immediately.
THE MARKET PRACTICALLY DEAD.
The news Of the morning., therefore, chesksd
quickly the small buying OF the early trading,
and the market from that time was simply dead
TO all intents and purposes. slight decline
was made In the Changers and lAckawanna,
which monopolized all the activity shown during
the day, and the later announcement that the
dificulty had been arranged failed 20 do more
than recover the slight losses without stimu-
lating even such activity as prevailed In the nrss
hour. Among the spectalties National Cordase
was a strong feature, rising 1 per cent, but the
remainder OF the list and the unlisted depart
ment were as bare OF movement as on non-
day.
SLIGHT FLuRRY IN SILVER.
In the late dealings there was q little hurry In
silver and IL Was advanced u OF a cent ON large
transactions. Sugar followed with an equal gain
which, however, It could NOS hold. The general
list at the time remained as dull as ever, though
displaying a nrm tone. The market finally
closed dun and frm az insignificant changes
from last nights figures Sales OF listed stocks,
so, 900 shares; Of unlisted, $4,000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Erentno.-Exchsnge quiet and steady at 4sea
4Sg. Commercial bills, - Money easy
AT 2l1a3. ub-Treasury balsnces--Coin, S152,-
275. 6OO; currency, 1851, 900. Governments
dun but steady; 4 per cents, 122; 4hs, 102.
State bonds entirely neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
DEATHS.

PARKER.-Died, ON Wednesday, March
II, 1891, 1t half-past O'clock p. NJ. VIII
LIAM NEWARK, infant son Of Olive and
William Parker.
Interment at Hollywood.
POwERS.-Died, Thursday, March 18th,
at quarter past 2 O'Clock, EARLE LESLIE.
infant son Of the late George w. and Bes-
sic Powers; aged sixteen months.
Funeral from his parents residence, as
south Cherry, TO-DAY friday at p. N.
STINSON.-Died. at the residence Of her
husband. Joseph Stinson, In Buckingham
county, Va, on March 8, 1891. ct q o'clock
p. NJ. Mrs MARY j. STIHS0N. In the
sixty ninth year Of her age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
Rumor of a New Hotel

II Is reported that a new N hotel nc 70 s Hs
81 the Valentine House The old v Gnd an ada x
DC ,s1 With a aye-story addition on the cas-.
sISs. The new hotel win contain one hunofea
end CITY rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
NAVAL NOTES.
The Bennington Fails in the Matter %
Neutrality-suspicious. No. ID.

The Bennington Fails In the Hi"''''
observation-disclosures No. 13'
(By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, March l2.-It is said at the
Navy Department that the official report
OF the trial board on the gunboat Benning-
ton, not yet submitted. will show that the
vessel failed to develop the horsepower
required by the contract by nearly sOo
HORSEPOWER.
The United States steamer Galena ieft
New York to-day in tow of the tug Nina
for Portsmouth. N. H.. where she vii! Do
fitted out for sea service. &,
Psymsster Stephen Rand, Jr.. is ordered
to special duty in the Navy Department.
The Navy Department to-day issued an
advertisement inviting proposals for the
construction of the protected steel cruiser
of 1903 tons displacement, specially pro
vided for in the naval appropriation act,
approved March 2, 1891. The time n1eo
for the opening of such proposals as may
be received is Monday. June 1st next. Inc
vessel is designated as Cruiser No. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
GREAT INTERESTS IN REVEALS.
large Congregations Brave the Rain and
Attend the Services.

htifuu lhe HetNlCtss
Notwithstanding the inclement weather
.'' "a, great meeting at the Second
= '. ilrcu last night. Rev. j. X. Harrison
+--i 10 TIE sin Of Unbelief," and declared
~ 'L- Hea, aud damning sin OF this age Is
-i. 1-tr.-i - Jesus Christ as Saviour.
'i.rf T'-e Tor prayer and two young men
|. $50 conversion. 1t was by oil odds, the
49,. '-.i, TIE beet meeting OF the series
TIE PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE
:, 'a.'i'r large audience gathered last night In
i.-. ---'ieri Presbyterian church, despite
.fiHrit weather. and was well repaid IN
-4 and tender sermon preached by
20. ta. ifom Hebrews H., /: "1herefore,
.-t'' ?. give the more earnest heed 10 the
Z, .i' p ne have heard, lest at any time We
ri ti il"io slip" A deepening and growing
greet .s manifested In this series Of meetings
~. fi'a' blessing upon the churches Is antici-
q. t1fe viii preach again tonight at s
tt'. FsETLEY CARMICHAEL AT ST. MARKS.
!, ~ ffisy night the weather was very rough
H. - ".A.lf dangerous. But the interest In
10y services was shown by the large num-
! .e Who turned out 10 hear the Rev.
o. h.-l o.. The sermon Was solemn ana
u r1iHsitlOn Of the case OF the young
v. to1 the one thing needfuL
b s -a~. viii preach the next sermon
g..- -i.- tonight, and there viii quite GER
/, a'' Fded church. Ushers are on hand
CID. attendants are comfortably seated.
EAiET CHURCH SoTE2
L. lai-,chOOl room Of the First Baptist
.... --- been thoroughly repainted, Kali
H., aad itesoOed New patent folding
nave 6ocn added, handsome railing
r. -ai Tie library, and elarge arch doorway
90. 90 lie wall leading into the infant
t-.+- These alterations have improved
+. r. ahoe very much, and the room IL now
RI. any making one Of the hRndsomest ia
| iay mon X.
O.. ..-i'l-stroei Methodist church viii be re-
s 49, ploilc worship next Sunday. Bishop
q. .' Wallace duncan viii preach morning
h. YIN IN the Afternoon special services win
30 ~ an u the old pastors are expected 70
7-,.t. HE seating capacity has been In
49, A-l NE church greatly improved. A
100. sketch viii be read IA ths afternoon.
a.. 'lI b. good music and all OF the exercises
''-''d " b. fun Of interest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
ALL THE NEW MEXICO MAIL TIED UP.
A Terrible Snow-BlOckade on All the
RaiIroads-Great Suffering Anticipated.
rBv tele0,anh IN the Disnatch1

SANTA FE. N. NJ, March 12.-All the mail
due from Denver since Monday Is again
tied up in a snow-blockade on the Denver
and Rio Grande road between Antonito
and Trespiedras. For the last three days q
snow-storm. accompanied by heavy winds,
has prevailed through the San Juan coun-
try. From Chama word comes that eieh-
snow from q depth of five to forty feet.
This is being cleared off at the rate Of
about a mile per day, so that no trains can
hope to go west of Chama short of April
1st. In the mean time it is feared that
there will be great suffering among the
people at Munroe, Amargo. and other sta
lions as far west as Durango and Silverton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
food Result. of the Big Chsroot Deal.

II was rumored yesterday that Mr.
Philip whitlock. when he received bis
s1Oo, 900 check. the Hrst payment on bis re-
cent deal with the American Tobacco
Company, donated $1,000 Of this amount
to an orphan asylum in Atlanta, Ga,
$1,000 to the Old-F Folks Home OF this city.
and 81 900 to his employees. \,
Whether the report is true or not,-and
there Is good reason to believe that IT
is--it is a well-known fact that Mr.: Whit
lock is one Of the most liberal contributors
to charity in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
. Steel Works Resume Despite Strike.
fRv tataorarh IN tina Diznatchl

THURLow, Pa. March 12.-The Standard
Steel Company's Works, at Thurlow. Pa,
are again in operation, the department IN
which the strike occurred having been fill
ed with members of the IRON oulders'
Union and non-union moulders. The
trouble originated through the demands OF
the members of the International Brother
hood of Machinery Moulders that no union
other than their own should be recognized
by the company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
Sever Their Connection OF Leave.

Drsvxs, Cor, March l2.-By order OF
General Manager CLARK, of the Union
Pacific, all telegaph-operators OF that
line IN Colorado have been notified that
they must sever their connection With the
order Of Railway Telegraphers or leave the
service of the company at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
Mr.. Robert Grymes Improving.

The condition of Mr.. Robert Grymes,
who had HIS leg broken Tuesday, is now
quite hopeful and he Is getting along very
well indeed. DIR. George Ben. Johnston,
one of the physicians who is attending
him. said last night that he thinks ampu-
tgtiop will he unnecessary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13
: Funeral Of bItss For.ythe.

The funeral Of Miss Fannie Z. Forsythe
took place YESTERDAY evening from the
residence Of Mr.. w. T. Yrbrough.
sisted Of the singing of hymns. reading OF
the Scriptures By Rev. r. n. Bennett, pas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-13

NEW YORK. March l2.-Cotton-Net receipts
closed steady salos Oh 900 bales March. es.s2a
1854; April, es.s7as8.sS; May, eS.g6asSs7;
June, s9.05as9.06; July, %. 14ss9. Is; August,
s9.17ass.1S; September, 90. lsase.l9 Octo-
tober, ee.20as9.21; November and DECEMBER
AZ. lnaaA. 20: January. ao.2baSo.27.