davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
DEATHS.


CLAY.-Died, January 21st, at T.. NJ,
at the residence of her mother. Mrs. Mary
d. Totty, in Chesterfield county, LUCY II.
CLAY, widow of Peter Clay.
Funeral from the residence TODAY
Friday) at p. III. Friends OF tho family
invited to attend.
DUKE.-Died, at his fathers residence,
No. SS5 west Grace street, January ~, 1891,
JAMES NETHERLAND. youngest son OF
Frank J. and Lucy B. Duke, IN the four
tenth year Of his age.
Funeral services at Clay Street Baptist
church, corner Clay and Graham streets,
THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
EGE.-Died, suddenly, OF apoplexy, at
Soldiers Home, January ~. 1891. HENRY
T.. EGR, sixty-six years old, late OF Purcell
battery Of artillery.
Funeral services at IA NJ. TO-DAY at
Hollywood, conducted by DIR. M. ID. Hoge.
GULIERMO.-Died,J January "a, 1891, at
6 O'clock A. NJ. at the residence of her
parents, 1904 east Main street, ROSA,
daughter Of Dominica Guliermo; aged
SIX years
Funeral will take place FRIDAY, Janu-
airy 23d, at 8 o'clock from ST. Pstrick's
church, Twenty-ffth street. Friends in
yited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
IN THEIR MATUREB YEARS.
KING KALAKAuAs oBsEoUIEs
Imposing Honors In San Franoisco-A
Military, Naval, and Civic Procession.
m. ,at.o..nb "a tina nianatchl


SAN FRAScIsco, CAL, January "a. The last
honors were paid in San Francisco TO the
ate King kalakaua this afternoon. During
half of yesterday and throughout the
night the body of the dead King lay in state
in the mortuary chapel Of Trinity EpiscO-
pal church. where the King had several
times attended service since his arrival
here. A guard of regular soldiers
kept watch over the casket through
out the night. This afternoon elaborate
funeral honors were paid to the dead King
and then the remains were escorted to the
water-side and transferred to the man-ot-
war Charleston. The procession was head
ed by two troops of the Fourth cavalry
with the band Of the Fifth artillery. Next
came light battery of the Fifth artillery,
followed by the Second brigade OF the Ma
tional Guard, OF California. The bearse
was escorted by tho Golden Gate Com
mandery. Then came the suite OF the King,
General Gibbon and STAFF, Admiral Ben
ham and staff, and the representa-
tiyes of the Government; Major
General Dimond and staff, the Federal,
State, city, and county officials; repre-
sentatives of the mercantile bodies. civic
societies, and private citizens next IN car
riapes. At the foot of Market street there
were assembled 100. 900 spectators. There
was total cessation of business all along
the line of march and on other thorough
fares. This was done as spontaneous eX-
preston OF respect on the part OF the busl-
ness community. The Charleston pro-
ceeded TO sea about o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.


Nzv YoRK. January g2-Cotton quiet; saise,
7s bales: last evening tcorectcdl, II paies; up
Lands, 9iEc; Orleans, 6iai6c.; net rccsdpS,
1880 bales: exports-to Great britsln, Z'oss
bales: 20 the Continent 3.7ef bales STOCK $1,000
bales southern four dull and veal. Whess
lower: No red, f1.0o In elevator; opuoas az
pressed. declined lalkc.; No. red. January
SL0asi February, p.ots; MAY, shss s uy,
d6,.c.: December, &c. Corn nrmer snd 9uieti
No !. 40S a4Bac In elevator; options duh ana
ksHc. lower In sympathy with wheat; January
60kc.. February, COO. NAY, 5Skc Oae rrogu-
lar; options dull aud weaker; January, Oh Sc;
February. 81 &c; May, Sic; No z spot Mks
52bc. /: western white, 52a5sc. Conee--opuons
opened steady and closed base. up; January,
septem Der, sil60; spot bio active and nrmer
fair cargoss, sia Sugar-Rsw held nrmIy ~
demand: fair reclining, i5.c. bid; renned quist
and steady: low grades &c. lower Aolasses-
New Orleans strong and In good demand hlce
Arm and IN good demand. Petroleum daieshna
steady; refined, TAOS. asked: Coiton-seso on
duh and steady: crude, oh-grade. sleS4a.
Rosln quiet and steady, strained, common 70
good, ti40stii2K. Turpentine quiet ana
steady at 39IaQkc Pork DUH Beef arm ana
quiet; besf hams dull and firm: nerced peei
quiet and steady. Cut meats arm snd ia ier
demand; middles dull and easy. Lard weaker
aud freely offered; western, steam, faOo asked.
city, S5s0s5 b5; January, SOB February, sSoo,
NAV, s6sA bid refined quiet; Continent, se.Uha
S&t0 Freights steady; cotton, Sled. grain, ID.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January 22.--Cssh quotations; Flour
steady and unchanged. No 2 spring whsst'
2 oats, awe. Mess-pork. tlaossilOlO Lard
&S67kaSa70 Short-riba, A.IsaN.So; shoulders
81 iOas4.l5. short-elesr. i5.OsAsA ieh Whisssy.
sl.fA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23

verso OF mis- cussom. mo rrsds eusns 80
a way Of i,s own. and should mot b Fcsernee :.
any one who chooses 70 infringe On cusscm sna
raies. especially such as add fame and nA"' ~
our MARKET
There s q full break Of loose for Friday
The Bremen Ger, reports Of 9Th tnstsns ~
not encouraging. That market reports . s~ss-
ness due to money strinsepcy sud tho very ~,
yero winter. Stems keep up. No sales Oh rs"
crop reported. The 1859 crop 10 full and un-
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
CHRIsTIAN-CHURCH REVIVAL.
INVITATIONS TO THE BALL.
They Are Handsomely Engraved and
beautifully Gotten Up.

The invitations to the association ball
are now being mailed and will be sent out
as rapidly as possible.
They are printed on handsome linen pa
per IN sepia and are about six by eight
inches in size. On the first page there is
handsome engraving representing lady
and gentleman performing the first steps
in the "Sir Roger de Coverley." Beneath
this there is an old-time mantelpiece and
a fireplace with an andiron on.the hearth.
The following is also inscribed on this
page: 1.-THE Association for the Preserva-
ton of Virginia Antiquities requests the
honor OF your presence at the ball to be
given at the Richmond Theatre Friday eve
ming, January 80, 1891"
On the second page are engraved in
script the names of the officers Of the asso-
citation and the members of the Reception
and Invitation Committees.
The supper after the ball will be given
at the Hotel Zimmerman, which can be
reached from door near the rear of the
theatre.
The last rehearsal Of those who will par
ticipate in the Sir Roger de Coverleyn
will be held at the theatre. The floors of
the stage which are to be extended as at
the Colonial ball, will be carefully waxed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
AIRlANeuLAR CONTEST
over the GubernatoriaI Chair of Nebraska.
Great Interest Excited.

LINCOLN, NkB., January PA triangular
contest over the Governor of Nebraska
reached an interesting stage to-day. The
Independents have been endeavoring for
two days to proceed with the Powers
Boyd gubernatorial contest without recog-
niZing Boyd as Governor and without pre-
senting a call for joint convention to him
for his signature. Yesterday, the whole
matter was submitted to the Supreme
Court for settlement, and to-day the Court
under the Constitution of the State
no Joint convention can be held unless 1t
has been ordered by regular resolution,
which must pass both houses and receive
the approval of the Governor. This de
cision has caused the greatest Gonsterna-
ton among the Independents. They must us!
now proceed 70 pass another resolution
calling second convention Of both houses
OF the Legislature. 1t will take six days to
DO this. II the Governor refuses TO sign
the resolution under the Supreme Court
decision no contest can be held and BOYD
will remain IN the chair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
p lsadine Futures ranged ss tolIovs:

81. LOUIS, January S2-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat opened weak and Aatc. down.
After noon came rush TO sell, sending prices
down sharply, the close being at the lowest prtce
Tor the day. No. 2, red, cash, 9s,Sas4c. May
closing. 93x sD3xc.; July. closing. %'sasiSc
4Satc. bid. Oats lower and quiet; No. 2, cash, ga
44kc. Nav. closing, 45sc. Whiskey, sLlA rro-
visions dull. Pork-New mess, In JOB los'
$40 81 hafla50 LGrd-Prime steam, IA aAsoeo
Dry-salt meats (boxed)-Shouldere, $40; Longs
and ribs, s.; short-ciear, sAi2H. Bscon boxed -
Shoulders, tLs7HGs5; longs and ribs, S.oOaso.so;
short-clesr, ta6a
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, O., January a2-Fiour suiet
Wheat duh and nominal: Nc. red, Bc Corn
frm; No 9 mixed, 52ha5Sc. Oats nrmeri NO
2. +Sl<c. Provisions quiet Whiskey In good
demand ami steady at 81. IL.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, N. c., January 22-Turpen-
tine steady At 38kc Hosin nrm; strained.
sLl2H; good strained, si.7k. Tar nrm at
S145 Crude turpen:ine firm; hard. N.S0;
yellow-d;p and virgin, tl.90
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NBw YORK. January 9a-Cotton-Net re-
ceipts, COS bales; gross, 6,i04 bales Futures
closed easy sales, "A, 800 bales; January. ss.0ga
Sall; February, f9.ilase.i2; March, t9Dst9gl !:
April tg3iaSa32; May, t23lasl42I june
tgblasa So: July, 80 59as9s0i August. 50 bsassSs;
September. CO. 42ssA a.; October. sa.93ssaA; No
yernber. 81. 29asa3l; December, 81 @aSaSi
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
[Reported for tho Dispa.ehl
JANUARY 22-Msrket steady. sales reported
Spanish, ghs9kc; factory hand-picsed' Sha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.
The jefferson Literary and Social Circle
at Sanger Hall Last Night.

The jefferson Literary and Social Circle
gave their second entertainment OF the
season at Sanger Hall last night. Ihere
was very large attendance OF members
and their ladies.
The following programme was nicely eA-
ecuted, ali of the participants Acquiring
themselves with credit:
PART LII. Overture, Orchestra. = heclle-
ton, leah the F0Fsaken,' hlss carrie
Strsuse 3, Song, CANCELS serenade," Wild
violin obligato, Miss Title Kraker and M.
Charles Z. schaap. (. Character sketch, "Ihe
Bsbys solilOquy,n Mrs Alexander II. meyer.
PART IL At Skies and Sevens," COMEDY
Colonel Scrimmage, Mr.. Myer Sycle; Tedding-
ton Locke, a barrister. Mr.. Alfred 5. kraker
Hector, Mr. Abe d. Whltlock; Mrs. Coionel
scrimmage, Miss Fannie Aichelbacher; MIS-
Delancey, Miss May MichelbachSr; Jessie, Mics
Carrie Strausa.
After this there was an informal hop
dancing being INDUCED III until after MD
night.
This was the first affair given under the
management of the new entertainment
committee, consisting Of Messrs. Sol. j..
Bloomberg, NJ II. Asher. III. !. BINS
wanger, Monroe Levy, Charles +. Schaap
NJ. Ganss, and A. ID. MhitlOck, and Its sue
cess speaks well for their splendid manage
ment.
This organization is probably one of, itnot
the oldest, of its kind in the city,. having
been founded nearly q quarter OF cen;
fury ago. Some of its originators stiil
take an active part in Its affairs, among the
number being Messrs Charles Hutzler, M.
s. Block and L. n Morris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
BALLOTING FOR SENATOR.
The Situation In South DakOta--Democrats
Firm. Republicans Divided.
TRY ,eIsgrsph To the Dispatch.l


PIERRE, s. D.. January 22.-On the third
and fourth ballots for senator to-day
Moody lost one on the fourth ballot, Rep
resentative Way, of Fall River county,
leaving him. Two Republicans paired with
Independents. Last ballot: Moody, 70;
Tripp. a Harden, 20; Wardell, 10 Cross
II: Cosand, Z: State-Senator Kyle, 7, Re
naming scattering.
SIX Republicans still refuse to, vote for
Moody. The situation is critical for him;
Mellett, Picker, Melville, Preston, and
Clifford oil have Republican following that
NAV enter the contest Tomorrow.
An effort will be made at the Republican
caucus tonight to induce Moody to with
draw and let the other candidates enter
without caucusing. In this case Mellett
seems to lead. The Fusionists are still as
for apart az ever on the senatorial candi-
dates. The Independents are badly cut
up. The Democrats are firm for Trip. A
break is expected sure Tomorrow; Enough
opposition will 60 TO the kepuohcans 70
ful for the present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
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 efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habituai
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.
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 1t. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE. M GEw f0Rxs ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
Judge John T. Ludsiing Dead.
NV ts,exrsph % the Dispatch.j

Moxnox. La, January 22.-Judge John
7. Ludeline died yesterday at his planta-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
JANUARY %, 1891.
SALES.
CoRN.-2, 10 bushels.
RYR-i0 bushels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
ENTIRE COUNTRY FLOODED
From Massachusetts to Central PennsyI-
vAuia-Loss of Life.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, January 22.-The sudden
thaw and heavy rain to-day has flooded the
entire country from Massachusetts, to Cen
trail PENNSYLVANIA and New York.
At Paterson. n. j., an eight-year-old
boy, was swept into a sewer and his body
has not been recovered.
At Wlkesbarre, Pa. one third of the city
is under water and some of the street rail
ways are stopped, a steam-heating plant is
submerged, and the fire is eXtinguished.
There ~ an lce-gOrge thirtv-seyen miles
long in the Susquehanpa river that ia do
ing much mischief by backing up water,
and it will do great deal more if it gives
away suddenly. Reports Of the sweeping
away of country roads and bridges are uni
vcrsal also, the drowning OF domestic an
finals and destruction of buildings, with
occasional loss of human life.
In Palmer Mass. a man was nearly
drowned in a street in the middle of the
town. The water carried him of his feet,
and help came Just in time to save him.
All the streams are choked with ice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
THE STATE OF THINGS SENATORIAL.
Closure Now Uppermost--IngaiIs Paired
with Allison.
BY telegraph to Tho Dispatch.


WASHINGTON. January 22.--The status Of
business in the Senate has changed some
what since adjournment last night and in
the line iudica-ed in these dispatches. The
closure resolution has been taken up and
Is now unfinished business before the Sem
ate in place Of the elections bill. and this
has been achieved by the support given by
the Vice-President TO the attempted effort
TO displace the Journal Of Tuesday last
which threatened TO engross the attention
Of the Senate for the remainder of the ses-
sion. The resolution now before the SEN
ate lfor closure) will probably be debated
until the Republicans secure the attend
ance Of more OF the absentees, and this,
they expect. will be early next week.
Ii is believed that by that time Messrs.
Squire. PettiGrew. Pierce, Cameron, Quay,
Moody. and perhaps Ingalls,, will find their
affairs in such shape that they can return
TO the capital. Dir. ingalls, by his absence
causes a practical loss Of two votes, for he
is paired with Allison, who is present, but
is estOpped from voting.
The purpose of taking a recess at the end
Of the days proceedings was TO prevent
the unpleasant question of approval of the
journal again arising, and the effect OF
the recess viii be to continue the legisla-
lative day Of Thursday until an adjourn
ment Is had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
THE RICHMOND p1spAroH-FRfDAY JANUARY 49, 1891.

wss read. showing the affairs Of the bark
were in good condition and that Q satisfae-
tory profit has been realized. The follow
ing directory was elected; Messrs. Clay
David A. Ainslie. s. Dabney Crenshaw, A.
Bargamin, Allan Talbot, T. Whitlock, q.
II. Hagan, n. X. Savage, Thomas r..
Jeffress, Preston Cooke, James II. Gordon,
L, A. Catl.n, and w. I. Hancock.
The directors met subsequently and re-
elected Mr. j.. A. Catlin president, james
X. Gordon, ice-president, and William A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
WITHDRAWING THE TROOPS.
Several Commands Ordered Back to Their
Respective Stations.
lBr ieleprhnh ID the Dispatch.l


PINE RIDGE, s. D., January 22.--The man
date has at last been given dispensing with
a large portion of the soldiers massed here
TO suppress the Sioux uprising. The
troops of the Department Of Missouri now
in the field here were to-day ordered by
General Miles to proceed to their several
stations, except Captain Wells's battalion
Of the, Eighth cavalry which which goes asnt to
Fort Meade, s. ID. Colonel Henry
has instructions 10 seek q shelter
Ing camp with his battalion of the
Ninth cavalry at a distance of not more
than ten miles from Pine Ridge. Seventy
members of the First infantry, Colonel
Shafter, San Francisco, have been allowed
to transfer at will TO regiments now here
and belonging to other departments:
These changes still leave four troops of
tho Seventh cavalry, Captain Capron's
light battery of the First artillery. all of
the First, Second, and Seventh infantry,
the Sixth cavalry, and two companies OF
the Eighth infantry in the field. Forty
more guns were surrendered by the In
dams 10 General Miles at dusk this eve
ming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
FARMERS, KNIGHTS, EFT Al.
q" Agreement Looking 10 General Con
federation OF Different ORGANIZATIONS.

WASHINGTON, January 22.--There was no
lllg tins morning, az was expected, Of
- representatives. Of the Committee on
t.,tIolqatiOn Of the National Farmers
y. ,hco aad Industrial Union on account
~ 'A' non-arriyai Of some of the delegates.
ILt meeting Of the committee is simply in
conformity with the instructions OF the
Oeala conference. Grand Master Work
man mar Powderly and his Executive Commit
Veg have arrived.
Later IN the afternoon some Of the miss
r. delegates arrived, and meeting was
tt.a to discuss the objects for which they
were called together. An organization
VA perfected by the election Of Benjamin
ceIIiiI, OF Texas, as chairman, and q. Il.
"SSnntt OF Georgia, as secretary.
y ms organizations represented are the
hanni2hts q Labor. the Coiored Farmers
enhance, the National Farmers Alliance.
,he Farmers Union. aud the Citizens Al
s'ahce Representatives from three other
organizations are expected tomorrow.
COMMITTEES on business was appointed,
o2nslsting Of hessrs. Livingston OF lieor-
81 Wright Of Pennsylvania, Humphreys
Texas, and Wild Of Washington CITY.
AFTER long discussion formal agree
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
A GRATIFYING 9nceess.

The entertainment at tho Young Mems
Christian Association Hall last night for
the benefit of the Church Of the Covenant
proved o gratifying success. Where all
but the singing of Misses Williams and
Hammer, and the recitation of Mrs. Charles
Walker deserve especial notice. The sum
realized will greatly aid the new church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
Death of Miss Lula Neurath.

A letter received here yesterday from
Baltimore announced the death In that city
on Wednesday of Miss Lula Neurath,
whose protracted illness was noticed in
the Dispatch recently.
Deceased was daughter of Mr.. Ferdi-
nand Neurath, who for a number of years
was engaged in the confectionery business
on Main street near Fifteenth. but who
now lives in the Monumental City. She
December. Her health had been feeble
for long time.
Miss Neurath's remains will reach Rich
mond this morning on the $3.50 train and
will be inferred in one of the cemeteries
here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
/. ,s......sssss
sAKs AND COMPANY.
sss sssss
MonE TnurH THAsP oErar.
-.
sAKs AND coNrApL

Every man 70 nis tssss-snd u sstss 49,
big variety TO supply tho dinsfsss-
-. lies IA great many more than ssy--
tailor can show you in the piece. Doas--
yen saov you hold yourselves dssn s'--
VERY narrow limits whom sou let ysur--
---sssrca stop With the tsiloss' Zoe tas---
---eorM Of patssras before you nnslly MALE
--up your minds. Our s.ocs b . VARIABLE
-.fair III 90 completely drains the ieun-----
---,slu. Every one is Uttered" through our
discriminating good taste.
- We buy TIE cloths in the same marhss----
with ali the best merchsnttsIiofA Tho
talk about their having sxcIusiss pat
---,erns Is all poppy-cOck" Where they
buy one yard We buy fifty. and you hnov--
tina, any advantages that accrue 10 largo
-purcasssrs We are in q position 10 do
-mand. Any little tii-bits Of design that
ARE counted a. tho "prises OF put
chase are offered TO Us THAT keeps---
our stock Of thousands Of pair fsrtils---
with the newest and brightest gems Of
weaving.
- Even then they wouldn't amount To-
much 10 we didny control talent that
could shape them perfectly. I've no feol's----
Job to cut pair Of pants. weGUARAN---
--TkR PERFECT PIT, and bore shsy are
--resdy for you TO put on and soc for Jour -
selves. The man who dssisps all Of our
--trousers wouldn't even try to i" draft 49,
coat He doesay know anything about
-D-bu. he's an "ApEPT on PANTs."---
- nyou want to pay 40 ga siS 50 Or
moro for perching U p on block 70 be-
---messured- waiting week. with the
big chances you wOn't De satisfied ether
--ip d, or fabrics after sll--!ps,esd Of
walking In aud letting US shoE you just
WHAT THEY LOOK LIKE MADa UR---
and ON You. tor HALF THE MONEY!
why you arc free agent audi DO 49,
you choose. But 4, economy -
- It's nothinx more than far to give 49,
good thing trial.
- To the LATE.coMRRs We beg 10 Soy
that our .7.;o Suit Sale 10 nearing the
--home-stretch. They may last I'LL satur-----
day nIsht-pOssibly not so ions-so t.
---you want one CoMEAT ONCE. -
- DOES YOUR BOY NERD A SUIT Or
-ovERCoATf II DO docs you eaa tase---
your choice Of any Of our 81, sa5G IS, and
--sa50 Suits and ovsrcoats -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23
THE DEADLOCK IN MONTANA.
A Compromise Probable Between the Two
Rival Houses by Monday.
tninrrn nh, "a thu nlEnatch

HELENA, Mont, January 22--Both par
ties to the Legislature deadlock have
been caucusing all day. The Democrats
first made a proposition that the two
houses come together with twenty-eight
Republicans and twenty-seyen Democrats,
tbe latter to have the organization of the
House. The Republicans made q counter
proposition, accepting the Democratic
terms of twenfy-eight Republicans to
tWentv-seven Democrats, giving the latter
the speakership, but asking fol, division
of the other offices and that the proceed
ings of the rival houses be expunged from
the journal. This the Democrats refused.
the lack of agreement to
date there is nov no doubt but that the
two rival houses will effect compromise
not later than Monday. The Republican
House has adjourned till Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23

LONDON. January 22.-Parliament re-
assembled today with scanty attendance:
Speaker Peel presided in the House OF
Commons. During the course OF the
early business in the House Mr.. Parnell
gave notice that he would call attention to-
morrow 10 the administration OF the
crimes act, and would offer a resolution
asking the Government TO facilitate the
discussion of the act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-23

ton in this parish, aged sixty-seven years.
Judge Ludeling was one of the most pro'ni-
nent Republicans in the State. In 1852 nc
Supreme Court by Governor Warnoth anu
served until 1876, when he returned 10
North Louisiana and resumed the practice