davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25
SMALLPOX AND YeLLow-sEvee.
The Latter Can Bo Kept Out, Thinks nr
Hnm{tton
IBy telegraph " Tho Dispa,ch.l

NASHINGroS. April N.-S'urreon- Gonerol
hamilton, Of the Marine-Hospital Service
hns received letter from Dr. Burgess. the Sa ani'
tfty inspector nt Havana, Cuba In wbi-n bo
rays that thcrc wero 1A6 dcaths I'm that CITY
during The week ended April lGth Fivo az tbesc
ueotha Wero caused by 5lnGll-pOx. Dr. burgess
t1ys' Another importation 81 smallpox is 70
ported ana Tits time by the Spanish Ati4nti,
inah-5teamcr BreDOs Ayres. This yessal nrrivcd
here on the lfth instant with eight reDorted
'ascs OF smallpox and over 800 ppsseupers
soidlcrs, and civilian8 All were allowed 10 Land
IN n sew hours and so whcro they pleased The
soidlets were scnt 10 barracks and bOspifaIs M
Known vaccination was practced, nor wero any
VtheI ohofts tnado 10 prevent tho spreading OF
the disease. How this Wholesale iu5ortation ~
!ne we contagious disease VIII end unless Vaccine
TON Is at once performed on large scale. N ia
Impossible 20 prOcnOsticate."
Df. Hamilton has also received a rc-,ort SafcJ
MNch ION rom DR.. tlouTy. United States gnDi-
hty inspector 10 Rio dc Janpiro, Brazil D.
NieAfy says that for tho week Ordcd March IAN
mere we're In the city 500 deaths. OF which 2.I
were from ycliow-iev,r. Tne yciIoW-fover epi-
uenic, the Inspector says, has Increased aimee
his last report The greatest mortality from The
disease WAS on tho l4ih, whom 43 persons dIed.
br. hHmilton, In speaking about the Yellow
fever said he thought II could be kent out Of the
southern states this year. The authorities were
IN better condition 10 fight II than usual, this
being especially due 90 the increased efficiency
0i the 1ui quarnniine-statiOus al Chandclcur
Island and at tho Dry Tortug1s aud the osfal-
llshinent OF a now station at Mullet Key, Tampa
bty. Fla, which was erected by tho State aud
viii soon be opened. Tho greatest Gnnger-point
Dr. Hamilton said. was Rio, whore the loyer
RACES lercely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25
PLAsTERsRs HAVE A MEETING.
They Hear Several Speeches and Enroll
Number Of New Members.

The PlastcrCrs' Union held an open
meeting last night az 40j vest Leigh street
for the purpose Of having all iourneymen VINO
wore not mCuEcrs iJn.
President TrOTer. ol the Trades Council ana
StHtr-Orsanlzer u. b. H1-ncr of the Carpenters
and JOiner5' Union, wore present by request and
spoke upon the ndyisabiiity n tho colOred tredes
organizing and joining federation.
Ol all tie plr9,orers IN tho city 10 soems thaL
not nero than seven are white men. Tho ques-
tion was asked what would become OF these, ana
tie answer was given that II they chose TO or
ganze q union o. their own they could do 80, out
IL would bC rather expensive. Tho better plan,
II was asserted, would hc for some arrangement
20 be made by which they could conform 10 the
unions rule without being mcmbers Of IL.
SIR. IlOlno- was asked II he, as n carpenter,
We've working ~ n building and question arose
as 10 the employment Of white non-union men or
cOl0rcI union men what would ne do. lie replied
that he would side with Organized labor.
Alderman Jeter vas ASKED - speak Tor hye
minutes and complied with the request. He SAID
he WIS an "Crnamcufnl" plGg,Crcr md would
not work Tor 9".25 or 500 por day, 22.75 being
his ngure. There were some men who would be
dear at S1."J a day, and FOR that reason they
ought % De rated according 10 their ability INTO
at least thrCC classes.
This advice seemed TO offend some Of those
present, Il having bcen previously decided % a..
vide the mon into two classes OF 81 and 1928
per day Of niuc hours, which demand II is In
tended 20 make May lst
Captain Ben. ScOtt did not likc the idcn OF the
union 10 ug told what u ahngld do altor II had
been decided. He warned tho men not 20 tals
too much. "Therc are a whole lot Of reporters
here tonight he said. One Of them II going TO
tho DISPATCH Office tonight. But will bet that
when you niggcr5 go 10 work tomorrow you Wlli
tell til" bosses more than they will read In the
DIsPATCH.'
Concluding, the Captain said: "There has been
enough talking and snOrting here tonight 10
make union men out Of some Of those plasterer-
out at the cemetery. And although some OF you
are talking 20 much | venture TO say that you
will 90 TO the cemetery without being union
men,"
After the enrolment Of number OF members
and the transaction of other business the meet
ing adjourned about / =. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25
JoHNsroN-MEmoRlALs SERVICES.
Committee Attempting to Secure Larger
Place Than Monumental Church.

T.. T.. Lee Camp at its meeting last night
accepted an invitation to attend the Bazaar
Of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues, and will
60 iu full uniform next Friday night.
Memorial services in honor Of General Joseph
T. Johnston will be held tomorrow afternoon NJ
. o'clock Rev. Dr. Goodwin viii deliver the ora
tinn. Tho cOmmittee-COlOnel Thomas \. Bran
der, Colonel william p. Smith, and Captain
Frank ". Cunningham-hnye completed all
Arrangements, and, owing 10 tho very large
crowd that IL expected to attend, are
now trying 10 secure larger place
than Monumental church, which II obtained
viii be announced In tomorrow papers.
Some OF the best musical talent have volunteered
their services aud the music Will be OF the very
highest order. Lee Camp viii attend IN uni
form and requests the Sons Of Veterans, Pickett
Camp HowltZer and Grays Associations, and all
other Confederate organizations, the First regi-
ment Virginia volunteers, the Richmond HoWit-
zers, the Richmond Light Infantry Blues, ana
the Stuart Horse Guards 20 unite with them.
A committee will have charge Of the places
where tho services will be held and will provide
and designate the places which the various organi-
ZatiOns will occupy. The committee consists OF
Messrs. Thomas =. Campbell, James =. Gray,
Joseph w. Thomas, Z. c. Crump, and Greer II.
Baughman
IL Is the desire Of all that the ladies of the
Hollywood, OaKwOod, and Hebrew Memorial
Associations will attend In body, and II they
win wear their badges the committee VIII tako
pleasure in providing them with seats together.
Tho Camp will meet at their hall tomorrow
evening at 4 O'Clock.
The large crowd present at the Camp last
night was much disappointed that Major Stiles
was too indispOsed 20 deliver his address.
The Camp expressed its sorrow at the death
Of Mrs. Randolph, snd the adiutant was directed
TO convey the sympathy Of the Camp TO their
loved comrado, Norman V. Randolph, in his
aniictiOn.
The Camp decided 10 let the Sons OF Veterans
do what they deem best in organizing military
company 10 be attached to the First virginia
aofTp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25
FoRTY-slh YOUNG DOCTORS.
This Number Pass Satisfactory Examina-
tions Before tho Medical Board.

The Board Of Medical Examiners finished
their work of questioning applicants tor
license 90 practice IN Virginia Thursday night,
and yesterday announced the standing OF the
young men.
ont OF seyenty-seven candidates only forty-siX
were successful. and OF this number two were
cOlored. Those who failed claimed that the ex-
aminatiOns were exceedingly rigid and not prnc-
tical but the percentages won by the suOcessIul
ones hardly sustained this idea. DIR. Edward a.
Thomas, OF Wytheyille, obtained the highest
mark, receiving an average OF 92 on all the eA-
aminatiOns.
Dr. Charles l. siegel, son of the popular
Tesfn.s aieUy, Il among tho graduates and re-
ceiyed a very high marx. 80
The highest per cent on surgery, an even 100,
was won by Or. Charles K. Alexander (colored),
who also made very good average. Among the
applicants failing TO pass was colored man VINO
has presented himself before the board ON seye-
raj other occasions and always been unsuccess-
ful
Tho following are the successful candidates /:
Edward A. Thomas, Wytheyfle; Robert GriRS
Reese, Staunton; Austin Micklin, NelsOn county;
John Walker, Lynchburg; William NJ. Mchn-
ney Augusta county; James Edward Thomp-
county: Edward VI. Shlpp Orange county; Rob
ert W. Robinson Danville A. l.. Martin, caro-
line county; B. X. Gary, King William
county; Walter +. Hartman, Staunton;
W. l.. Dalby, Northampton county; &.
b. Miller Rapphannock county; A. 5: Cover,
Carroll county; William NJ. Tunstan, Mel
son county; Charles X. Alexander (colored),
Lynchburg: J. l.. DletrlcE, Henrico county;
James r. Crockett, TaZewell county; Henry Il.
Edmundson, Smyth county; Frank Lee Camp
hell, Page county: q. Jarvis Bowens (colored),
North Carolina; b. W. Cabel. Danyille; Henry
F. Bruning, Richmond; Oliver i. Blank
enship Richmond: G.. l.. Segel, Richmond;
Michael Minor, King George, Mark W. Peyser,
Petersburg; 4. 7. Mason, Accomac county;
J. 5. Irvine, Campell county; o. G Ram
say, Norfolk: X. l.. Seward, Surry county;
Madison o. Burke, Alabama; John William
Wallace, Bath county; Edward l.. Marshall, Bed
ford county; Rodedck Dew, Caroline county I.
w. Peery, 1azewel county; II. Gilbert Leigh,
PetersbHrg: ID. /. shower West Virginia; T. ".
Cherry, Wise county; Joseph Johnston Shanks,
salem: samuel ". HobsOn, Powhatan county 4;
4. l.. Martin, Caroline; w. f. Payne, Joseph y.
Imhoi, LegRre Hargroye, NsnsemOnd; Frank
Lee Campbell, Page county; B. W. Cabell, Dan
vile; j. ". BroadnaN, Manchester; I'd. Staulsy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25
Won M0LTKE DEAD.
,e GREAT GERMAN SOLDIER
~ CROSSES The RIVER
...,. in the shade of tho Trees-Par.
. .i,nlars Of ris End-other For
elrn News.

.,arr.,an cable to the Dispatch.l
,url 2i.-Tho death OF Field
.r,nu. Won Moltkc has just been
-Hrg1UVT's uEArn SUppGN.
Count won Mcltke attended
tse Ecirhstag held this afternoon.
very Sudden, aud tho physicians
ts ..muouci announced that u was
-.. - r....-r rt the heart tie died at 0.45
r away quietly md paiulcssly. Tho
s.. u. counts unexpected death has
...f s.rrJU I'm this city,
..-.u or TIlg COUNTS CAREER.
., Er1I bernhard Won NoitSe was horn
Nsy,IanbIrg, October 2G, 1900.
D. .t.a Danish general, and he WIS edu-
.. .sIets academy at Copenhagen,
G. .... a..apIo sn Oftcor. lie entered
r. ...-..Ha Iu \ soc. and after ten years
H Ice and iBbors was admitted 10
..r.e. I'm $3.50 he went 90 Constanti-
tt-F N4nmDIi IL. conceiying high re-
Q . -...a. the pvIssian authorities per-
d. ..r,o him in improving the foriin-
".g.sh cities aud in the warfare
T .. ..-.1. aud against Egypt. He rc-
fr .-- .rtaefrc Suitan's death Ia 1899.
.' .r ..r rnuy years ia staI service,
. ....mr n1.utaDt OF Prince Frcie-
-.H ,u 1888 chief o. tho general
-r-Ir which post he held until the
r.. r.-rscut Emperor. The rank of
....-rr W-s conferred upon him In
...r..1 the operations IN the wars
.. rsr4 and Austria 1850, aC-
n Tho former occasion Prince
..-.fr. and pu the latter King VIII
.... rsftIa Of Salowo Noltks made
......u s.rmlUhiug upon Olmutz and
.r..Istrl % five days trace, which
......l.le o. peace. lie was rewarded
' -. tho Black Eagle and the COM
r ,... E.-Ie.r or second Pomerunian
.'. .....rf Having long fOrcsCCn the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25
nr. Mhite,s EnreweII Service.

The services at the First Baptist church
last night were OF a deeply impressive character.
The lecture-rOom was well filed. The occasion
was the nnal sermon Of Rev. DR.. White, Of Dur
ham, y. c., who has boon preaching for DIR.
CoOper every NIGHT for TWO weeks. His text was,
81 ye love me keep my Commandments john
Xiyth., 10.
The opening services were conducted by DR..
Cooper, who made feeling illusions 10 this the
last service Of his gifted brother, and urged his
hearers in a most sympathetic manner % avail
themselves OF the occasion 10 surrender ihem-
selves to Christ and make the night n memorial
Of Gods blessing 10 them. Since these meetings
have been in progress between thirty and forty
persons have been added 70 the church. The en-
tire service was n fitting tribute TO the distin-
guishel son OF North Cnrolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25
EDwOrth Ipagup,

If oil the societies of this league are to be
ns well attended as tho first one the members
viii have 20 provide larger room. The lecture
room Of Broad-Street church was wel-hlled last
evening and the display Of flowers large and
well arranged. Mr.. George l.. BidgOOd, tho pre-
sident, presided, and under direction Of the COM
mittee the following programme WAS given:
Hymn by the choir and church; prayer by Rev.
Dr. W. T. Judkins, Of Centenary church. To pre-
won't applause and noise the "Chautauqua'
plan Of approval was adOpted-vi2, the waving
OF handkercbiefs. Mr.. c. w. Hunter, Jr., Is the
chairman OF the social branch Of the league, and
presented the following for the entertainment Of
base solo, Mr.. w. 4. Galpin; recitation, Miss
Julia Henning; solo, Mr. Langhorne Putney;
tenor solo, Mr.. Walter Miles; piano solo, Mrs. DR..
Tudor; recitation, W. owen Carver, Of Richmond
College; solo, Mr.. Langhorne Putney; duet,
Messrs Miles and Putney Mr.. Shepherd Webb
very kindly consented to act az accompanist
during the evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25

'. american cablo 70 the Dispatch.l
."..s I>a.. April 2i.-One OF the re-
.. '..rl l az the Portuguese officials in
'. steamer Agnes, which was con-
r..I..u1 Of Sir John WllOughby,
..... ut o.. two carEo-bOa attached
81. has become public by the ac-
., Portuguese Cabinet to-day. IL
..ftii0u 20 the dispatch OF three
BE- 'n the entrance Of the Pungwe
...al ny Lord Salisbury IN the
... yesterday the British Primo
r.....1 an uflWGfUM 10 the Portu-
'H.t declaring that unless imme-
wsr. afforded 10 British subjects
'rr"D river, in accordance with
tle lpiUs riUeHdt now existing
....' Britain and Portugal, the British
H...l resort TO force in order 70 IN
"a. Ho part of Portugal for her
cots, aud the result would De
is~..rIesc enterprise In that part
Iar Portuguese Cabinet to-day
.I Lord Salisbury's Wfmdfum,
.t tu %, ,roe passage Of the PungWe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25
A PORclNe PRODIGY.
a Zig Born with snout Like an Eie-
phant, But Soon Dies.

Thomas Jackson, a colored man who re-
sides on the Brook turnpike just beyond
Bacon-Quartcr branch, Awoko last Sunday morn
ing 20 find that one Of his s0ws had presented
him with fine litter OF h.tle porkers.
The nevly-born specimens OF swinish baby
hood might well have exclaimed tas does tho
little girl in the Second Reader) ave are sovcn
for that was the number OF the happy family.
one OF this flock, however, was 50 fashioned by
nature that Il appeared rather 70 be an embryo
inches long and abnOrmally developed ears,
which gave promise Of future Jumbo. The
little pOrkcr attracted marked attention, and In
n few hours Thomas, its master, realized that.
like the Shakesperian character, he had great
ness thrust upon him."
But alas Ere the elephantine pig could insert
is prObOscis in this terrestrial sphere and up
turn the foundations thereof 10 was gathered
unto It's fathers and died a few hours after Its
birth. Its ashes now peacefully slumber in a Jar
OF alcohol, and Thomas has become celebrated
In his vicinity as the "collud man with the little
aleuhant mig.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25
Property Transfers.

The only deed of bargain and sale re-
tcrday was that OF Geucvieye G. and W. II.
Sicdel % Rosa, wife OF II. Rosenberg, lot on
south side Cary street near Second. to correct
error, 81.
In hcnrico the following deeds were entored:
d. .. Richardaon, lots ard 1, block 4, Brook
land PARK, $3.50.
Il. 4. Brauer and wife 30 Martha A. Davis, 60
and :, $1,000.
Ella V. Graves 10 Il. B. ChafIn and James b.
Uaryie, 20 feet on west side Maryland avenue
near Pennsylvania, 800.
Northzido Land Company 70 Simeon Bispham,
loy q, square 20, and lot ., square II, Chest
nut Hill, SiOO.
Lis pendens: Todd Spencer by Margaret
Spencer. who sues, &c., to subject certain real
estate not described % payment Of temporary
nLimOnY and cost OF suIt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25
mental church a, 5 O,clOcA yesterday afternoon,

mental church NJ o'cloch yesterday afternoon'
The services were conducted By Reys. 7. Powers,
J J. Clopton, and y. Is. Nowton.
The pail-bearers were Luke Harvey. Thomas
Potts 7. l.. Alfriend, u. y. Valentine, Richard
Meade. Julian skelton, and John l. Williams.
Tho music was sweetly rendered BY the choir,
and large attendance OF friends followed the
remains 70 old 81. Johns churchyard, where tho
interment took place.
Miss King was for many years one OF the most
devoted Christian workers I'm tho city, and
though greatly AFFLICTED with blindness and other
physical iniirmities she continued mp 70 her last
Illness 20 take a deep interest I'm oil that tended
10 help the needy and the suffering.
Her pastor Gays a more consocrated woman
has never lived IN this or any other ego Of the
Christian Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25
The BlneS Fair.

The decorations for the Blues Fair,
which commences at the Carnayal building next
Tuesday night, have been nearly completed and
are very handsome.
The Richmond Howitzers have been invited TO
attend on the opening night and the invitation
has been accepted.
Governor Mckinney and his staf, and Colonel
J. V. BidgOod, commander Of the First regiment
OF cavalry, and his staff will be present Wednes-
day night.
Thursday the Stuart Horse Guards, the Grays,
and Lee Camp, COnfcderateN Veterans, will be the
guests Of the Blues. and Monday night they will
entertain Company a.
Company G declined the invitation extended
on account Of pressing engagements in prepar-
ing for their encampmeDt.
Company B Is expected to attend on Wednes-
day night, and Company u and Pickett Camp on
Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25
voTINe-PLAcEs DESIGNATED.
Both Branches of the Council Hold n spe-
ciaI Meeting for the Purpose.

A special meeting of the Common Coun-
Gil was held at 7:20 last evening TO desig-
nate the location Of precincts for tho coming
election. May 2Sth.
The Chair stated the object Of the call. aud Mr..
Thomas introduced an ordinance establishing the
voting places, which was read by the Clerk.
The only changes from tho last election are !:
Second Clay, from Jl0 TO 700 west Broad street (;
Fourth Monroe, 40j 70 407 north Third street :;
Fifth Monroe, III TO 1l9 south Second street (;
Second Madison, S1S 20 SlS16 east Broad street !;
Second Marshall, 25O6 20 24l2 east Broad street.
The ordinance was adopted.
Fifteen minutes after the adjournment OF tho
Common Council the Board Of Aldermen met
and concurred in the action of the lower branch.
Mr.. Capers wished to suspend the rules TO in
troduce what ne said was something OF import
ance. but the Chair called his attention 90 the
fact that there were not enough aldermen
present 10 do 40.
Adjourned at $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25
Denth of ntrs. Honorla lr. Rand olph.

Mrs, Honoria ~ Randolph, wife OF Dir.
j. W. Randolph, died at the residence OF heF
son, Major Norman V. Randolph, In this city yes
teTday morning at o'clock.
Mrs. Randolph was in the seyenty-fourth year
Of her age and had been an invalid Tor sepe
three years. She was born In Alexandra, va,
bat moved when quite a child 10 Norfolk, where
she resided unfit her marriage, which was forty.
eight years ago. Since then she had lived
constantly In Richmond, an honored and revered
wife, an idolized mother, and the beloved friend
of hundreds, Mrs. Randolph was q typiral VIZ
eiuia >matron. She possessed charnin.. grace
and dignity Of manner, combined with gene
rous and loving nature, and was sincere anu
deYout Christian. She was a sister OF the late
Admiral Tucker, OF the Confederate states navy,
who was afterwards also an admiral in the
Peruvian navy In addition 20 her husband ana
son there survive her brother, Mr. Douglas
Tucker, OF Missouri, and o nephew, Nj. KAN
dOlph Tucker, Of this city.
The funeral wiIl take place from 81. Peters
Cathedral Monday morning at 1880 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25
-.z rxPLOsION Al Rome.
v-.a o.. the Damage Done Irreparable-
Precious Relies Destroyed.

Precious Relies Destroyed.
--,--.-lusa.au cable to the Dispatch.l
...r rr,,Y. Aurl 2i.-The explosion of
...rs.. ugrrwter in the magazine at
"....... viirH caused serious damage
...... created rrogt alarm at the Nali-
..... windows OFF the P0pe's library were
..... rrH1rrU' precious relies hostOyed.
many valuable pauCs of cOlOTcd Rlass
.-...U windows iu 50. Peters Basilira
.t.r.rg-s. The handsome stained
...r DE chair Of 81. Peter were
..... church aIl tae stained-slass win
... ...u.s..L Iu fact. the damage dOnc
... ...-.. ass, 'rsti that the building has
...... Che public while the debris ts be-
.....-.. .e.r .rI tha work OF temporary re-
... ..r... Much oi the destruction
.. .. ... ..ulu-iUu is irrCplrable. as the
..r. NO arI which have been destroyed
.. ..r.ar.f. Many OF the staincd-glass
. have boon shattered are the
..-.. . Hr. fsd artists, who houtished hum
...... ...r. s,.. ard though In some cases the
... ... .- replaced. ia many other cases
.. ..,.....I .rl artistic valle il destroyed
..... H.nr nt thr m0-i valuable relics in the
s.... q 80. Paul also succumbed to the
rr explosion.
.-..H- -frtaI. some time must elapse be-
... ....- amount Of the damage viii be
.... .- ' aIIl r.IIir" personal visits q, ana
,..... tens uf thousands of artistic relies
..u story of tho disaster can De re-
--..'
CAUSE or THE EXPLOSION.
-"r frHI "f-Tr" investigation by the
..r. .r.r'-fe- into the origin OF the eXplO-
...r. t.lf Et WIS., caused by the accidental
.... .. slrapue'-shcll capsules. A
... .... mn..fl rHu UCro taken 10 the hOspi-
..... -.r.. 4,aL hing Humbcrt to-day is
...rr rr.. H..r.'gl- ana visiting the wounded
..r. .. h..r- -vmpnthHtir action In con-
..-..... rt. wounded in his own carriage
...H H-.rs'. Yesterday and in visiting the
r..... .-H.r highly appreciated by the
r.... '."fF.
... r.-. .Hrt by tho accident was NJ. Bill
.... ...-.. Ambassador, who was slightly in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25
A Hot Fire.

xy,.s7-Nrr,,srrH. MD., April M.-Ihe uuIIesV
W. 53A.si,st,,stcr has had for some years oc-
hre ,.N1 ,sia morning between and O'Clock ana
oInuIetey destroyed the large furniture osseo
shcnt Of Gelsean & Sons 1S AIrSos osSpgmIs 5hy s1Hi
az are nv wv Mcyer 4 Brother. A continual stream
o. wa1es .Sactory OF William H. Kane late Oh
BSI,moTe, was on ore several tss, Snso ana nSals
blaes were saved @eiselmsn q sons
@ Bosh "a Sio5oo There was an Insurance. CcsrS .,
si 500 On the buildings in the oarpoai Dsnres HSor
Hnt,sal Com parry, and the ecnIeh'S "ois
n, corcign companies for s0,VVV'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-25
THE IrALo-AmERlcAN QUESTION.
Baron Fava Made No Error in Translating
Rudini's Dispatch.
.,. ..,.,.,., ~, q, tho DisDatch.l
fBy telegraph TO tho DlspaJch'I

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Mr. Salvatore Cor
tesi. correspondent OF the Iflbua, OF hod1e,
yniosSiy 20 give that paper information on mo
TtsIo American question. SIR Cortesi denies that
Baron Faya has nade an error IN irausiallls il9
tIar1uIs All Rudinis dispatch, which demahdeu
So, tbc narties guilty OF the New Orleans mas
sa%re be brought 10 Justice. He denies that Baron
Faya demanded the punishment" OF the 1 0l-
lenders instead Of process at law 81, n.o ~
,ranslated correctly in French as It Is customary
10 translate IN that language all dlploidn.atiic
Socnments before presenting them TO the state !,
Department II il be ruo that an error
stsnding h must be charged, he says not 10 the
psron but 10 tho translator Of tho state depart
m"nt who translated the dispatch from llo
Fronch into English.