davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
DENVER'S SENSATION
TIE DEATH eY POISON OF MRS. BAR.
NABY.
Arsenic Drunk for whiskey--sfrs. worreii
Taiks--she SAYS the Case Has
Been Distorted.
lnr tolorraph . .he pIspatch.l


NEWER. Cor, April 27.--Tho death by
,,n;s,nine of Mrs. Josephine Barnahy. Of
r,,,,dence, II. l., is the sensation of the
tonr. Analysis Of portion Of the liquid
.o,naininy in the bottle that came by mail
,,cn Boston, purporting 10 contain fine
Ia vhiskey, shows that there was no
,,h;skey in il, nor any other kind Of alec
hJ IT was an arsenical solution, colored
s,9 perfumed. The discovery that IL was
.-s;led in Boston was made through the
l.,rrnnstance that Mrs. Worrell's little boy
= stamp-collector and he secured stamps
I'm the wrapper amountingto ninety Ave
cents, and these bore the Boston post
,-srk Mrs. Worrel is somewhat better
s.J there are hopes of her recovery.
THERE WAS MURDER.n
BosroS. April a. In special dispatch
.-,rc Providence Mr.. Henry Il. Winship.
i NV Gnsnciai head of the J. h. Barnaby Com,
~ I'M speaking of Mrs. Barnaby's death,
-.norted as saying; There was mur-
H., In my judgment the motive of gain
.,,ired H. l am trustee for
49, Rarnaby estate and have got little
,l,Dcy of my own 20 punish the dastardly
r,rpctrator OF that CRIME. We will spend
very dollar in our hands"
Providence detectives have very positive
theories as 20 the perpetrator.
what Mr.. worrell Says.
PuApELrH1A. April 27.4-Mrs. Edward
Wsrreu, the surviving victim of the mys-
t.raus poisoning tragedy in Denver,
- c-cby the wealthy widow of Millionaire
Ea-nabv, Of Providence, lost her life, ar
,vel in Philadelphia on the Atlantic ex-
rrr>s this afternoon.
The train also brought with 1t the re-
mans Of the unfortunate Mrs Barnaby.
which were accompanied by the dead
,,gmqn's daughter. Mrs. Mabel Conrad, OF
i.r.rr. Mont. and nephew, Mr.. Clark. of
aston. Mrs. Worrell states that she has
..ra.t entirely recovered from the effects
gfth, poison, being now able 10 take solid
f,,l. The body OF Mrs. Barnaby was taken
an 10 Providence.
TUE STORY DISTORTED.
Ho,ore the Worrell family left the Broad
S,r.at station for Chester Mrs. Worrell
,.ss interviewed. She said it was two
y.sEs AGO to-day that the two ladies drank
ge stuf they supposed was whiskey,
Nrar thew had taken a swallow its taste
rruvnced them that something was
.--.rr Both became very sick, but
r-.upt medical attention brought them
'rr III danger by the next day. But on
rim. following Friday Mrs. Barnaby caught
aid ard congestion of the lungs caused
f- death. In brief, Mrs Worrell said
rgt the tongue of scandal had added too
,.rv embellishments TO an unhappy
.a.r The story of the bottle of poison
U,lr4ll. she said, was true, but everything
,a. was exaggerated and distorted. There
lsI been dissensiOn in the Barnaby family,
ia. that had been smoothed over some
time ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
Suicide on The Eve Of sIatrimony.

tsy telegraph 20 the Dispaicii-l
ahSoKyILLxs TKsn., April "a. M. o. Mere
u'a sSonDe man thirty years Of age. COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
por,uguese outrage in south Africa.

fBy Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatch.l
CAPE TowN, AFRICA. April 27.-The British
Consul at Delagoa bay reports a brutal as
sault made by Portuguese officer upon
two officers of the British South Africa
Company named Pawley and Colquhoun.
Pawley suffered internal injuries and be
came Unconscious. The oficer.who made
the assault has not been arrested. The
lives of the British residents are reported
unsafe.
The opening of the Pungwe river has
been proclaimed, subject to the execution
90 aosiLasa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
One More Attempt at the settlement oil
the Trouble at the Locomotive-Works.
70 he EfilOr of he DisDdieh:


10 he Editor Of the DisDd;ea;
As neither party in this unfortunate war
seem disposed to yield would Respectfully
suggest truce OF sixty or ninety days, not
TO bury the dead, am glad to say, out 70
bury II possible their differences at least
for a time. would suggest that the men
90 to work and see if when closer together
they may not be able 20 understand eaeh
other better and also 10 give time 70 carry
this vexed question and others likely soon
to follow before the National Labor Union
soon TO meet. In this gathering Will be az,
sembled the wisest men of the order, ana
believe they Will be able 10 settle tins
question satisfactorily TO both parties; ~
they fail and shall justify the strike nere
they (the latter win be much fortified ~
their position and will be better able %
hold il successfully.
II would be well, II seems ~ me. n the
gentlemen who may assemble on the occa-
sion referred TO would give close attention
TO further classify labor 80 that certain
kinds Of simple machine-work shall ps
open 10 unskilled workmep, but at smaiiel
pay, much trouble may be avoided ~ ths
tuture. The subject may be difficult ons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported tor the Diapatch.l

IhCpVI Ita K'1l We 11H-lt.TV-
ArKIL ~, 1891.
No auction offerings on Change to-day
Revenue collections Cigars aad cigarettes,
se63.15; tobacco. s2,99s.55- total, s3,956.70.
Private sales: Filters, y; smokers, 10; wrap
pers, z darks 4-tossl, "a hcgsheads-
Registered on Change to-day: @. W. Wood and
y. II. Lome, Danville, Va
Sales to-day, though light, were about up 70
the averaga Monday business
smokers seem 70 be quite active, as has been
the case Tor tho past week, leading the sales fo'
the past few days, while wrappers show falling
Oh.
A number Of tobacco-men left for North Caro-
Ina to-day 70 attend meeting Of ,ooaeco-srow
ers to DO held in Henderson tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
MEMORIAL-DAY.
EXERCISES IN PRECIOUS sEcoLLsc-
TON or OUR SOLDIER DEAD.
The Farther south's Tribute TO the Con-
federacy's Heroes Now "over the
River "--Business Suspended.
[pr teleeraph % the pIsnn,oh.l

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 27-Nemorial day
was more generally observed in Savannah
than IL has been in many years. The Con-
federate Veterans Association Of South
east Georgia held reiinion and paraded
with An escort Of the Fifth Georgia rogi-
ment of cavalry. The soldiers monument
and the Confederate soldiers graves in
the cemeteries were decorated with fow-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
THE ADVANCE ON MANIPUR.
The Maharnjah Flees-The City Said to
Have Been Destroyed.

Have Been Destroyed.
by Anglo-American cable to the Dispatchl
SryLA, INDIA. April H.-Dispatches re-
ceiyed here from the commanders OF the
British columns advancing upon Manlpur
show that the British troops are now with
in ten miles of Imphal the capital OF Mani
pur.
A body of cavalry sent forward reports
the country ahead deserted.
The British force will attempt to take
Imphal by assault at o'clock tomorrow
morning unless the capital surrenders be-
fore that time. 8,
II isreported that the Maharaiah has fed
from Manipur and that previous to MS de-
parture he caused the town TO be set on
FIRE. ManIpur IS said to have been de-
stroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
THE PRESIDENT IN FRISCO.
HIS Programme Unaltered-He Lunches
on Mob Hill.
[Ry telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l


SAN FRANcIsco, CAL, April 27.-On re-
celpt of a dispatch from Cincinnati tins
morning conveying the intelligence of inn
provement in the condition Of Mrs Eaton,
the sister of President Harrison, II was an
nounced on behalf of the President that
the programme of entertainment arranged
for to-day and the remainder of the week
would be observed unless other and less
favorable news Of Mrs. Eaton's condition
should be received.
The President and Mrs. Harrison and
party, accompanied by Mayor Sanderson
and the members of the reception commit
tee left the Palace Hotel this morning in
carrlapes for drive to Golden-Gate Park.
II had also been arranged that review of
school-children should take place on
Vanness avenue, and as the day was bright
and clear they gathered IN large numbers,
many bearing flowers or small American
flags. The children were arranged IN TWO
lines on the avenue, extending fourteen
blocks. and az the carriages containing the
party passed between the lines they. were
greeted with cheers from hundreds OF
small throats and the air was filled with
fyine bouquets and waving flags. 1t is es-
timated that there were fully 20,OOO people
on the avenue.
REVIEWING THE sCHooL-CHILDREN.
Some time was spent by the President in
reviewing the long lines OF children, Dpt
the carriages were eventually turned IN the
direction of Golden Gate Park. Post
master-General Wanamaker left the party
al Van Ness avenue and returned TO inspect
the post-ofice and the proposed sites for
the new building. ~,
At the park, which was, well filed with
people. many of whom, had come IRON
towns across the bay, the President was
received with cheers and waving handker-
chiefs, to which he responded by bowling
4 sfon was made at the conservatory,
where the park commissioners pointed out
10 Mrs. Harrison and other interested
members of the party the most noteworthy
exhibits. Other points OF interest were
also visited, after winch the presidential
party proceeded to the residence OF Adolpn
Sntro' on the heights overlooking the
Paeifc Ocean, where they had lunch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
A Strike CnIlnnslng.

tAnglo-Amerlcan cable 70 tue DlspatCn'l
BERLIN, April 27.-The long-continued
strike of the miners in Rhenish Westphalla
is at last collapsing, the men being forced
TO weld owing to lack of funds. The
Vossisch Zcitlnq in commenting on the
matter saws that the national loss caused
by tine suspension of work IN the mines
amounts to millions. None of the Liberal
organs which in 1890 sympathized with the
men in their struggle for a betterment OF
their condition is now in favor of the
strike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
French Labor and Tariff Legislation

10y AngIO-hIuttIjah cADIV % IHV DI7III'V1'I
PARIS, Apnl Gin the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day NJ. Basly, Socialist, INTRO
duced bill limiting the working-day 10
eight hours and prescribing imprisonment
as the penalty tor infraction OF the law.
Nj. Vigor. a member of me Tariff Com
mission, moved that the duty on foreign
wheat be fixed at two and one-half francs,
and on -four six francs from May 10th to
December Ist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28

,mitted suicide this afternoon bv sboot,ne
himself. he was to have been ,nay,iad
"wednesday night to prominent xnnns
leey OF this city. Meredith came here
rom baltimore three years AGO and ietelv
mas been agent Of the New south Buiiding
ana Loan Association. His AGED mother Il
now resident of Baltimore. - -. :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
The Crew of the Niobe.

[By Anglo American cable 20 tho Dispatch'I
LONDON, FNG., April 27.-The steamer
Matthew Bedhngton, from New Orleans,
arrived at Liverpool Saturday with tye OF
the crew of the Norwegian bark Nlooe;
wilmington. N. c., for London, abandoned
at sea April 18th in latitude 80 north iongi-
tnde 80 west. When abandoned the Niobe
had lost her rudder and was leaking. The
remainder of her crew were taken OH by
an unknown Norwegian vessel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
A nRrAr DEMONSTRATION

COLUMBUS, Ga, April 7.-Memorial-day
was observed in Columbus with great
demonstration and more universally than
for several years. Business was entirely
suspended IN the afternoon. and the
Opera-House, where the exercises We're
held, was densely packed. Military COM
panies from several surrounding cities
were present and participated in the
parade. The address was delivered by
Captain W u. Mooten, o. Albany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
Yellow Jack Aboard.

rBy Anglo-American cable 10 the DlspatcnJ
sorrHAnrroS Egg, April a. - The
British steamer Elbe, from the river
Platte, has been placed IN quarantine here
for three days, owing 70 the rae. thal = eass
her during the voyage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
THE CHILEAN CONTEST.
Work OF Torpedoss-Another Wnr-shlp
Leaves Balmaceda-Othe Notes.

Leaves characterization Notes.
(By Anglo-Americau cable 10 the Dspatch.I
PAR1s. FRAScr, April q. --Advices received
here from Chile ria Buenos Ayres state that
during the battle at Caldera five torpedoe5
were discharged at the Chilean insurgents
war-yessels, sinking the monitor Huascar
as well as the Blanco Encalada. The dis
patch adds that President BalmaGcedas
fleet after administering this severe lesson
to the insurgents returned to Valparaiso
without having sustained any damage:
Further news received from Chile y 10
the effect that war-ship Florence, which
up to the present has been loyal to Presi-
dent Balmaceda, has now gone over 70 the
insurgents. II is also stated that Presl-
dent Balmaceda is in dread Of being
poisoned. To such an extent does tins
feeling prey upon his mind that he will not
partake of any food which is not prepared
by his own mother. The. latter conse-
quently prepares all the Presidents meals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
A German "RIpper."

GBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
BERLIN. April ga murder similar to
those committed by Jack the Ripper ="
in London is reported from Beuthen, on
the Polish frontier. The body of woman
was found this morning behind the mill
tary hospital IN that town mutllated IN
the usual manner. An army surgeon IS
suspected in this case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
The Country's New Treasurer.

10y IVI0EIHDU 70 JIG UI7VII7lI'I
WASHINGTON. April 27.-Enos II. Nebek..
er, of Indiana. assumed the duties of
United States Treasurer to-day; 50 also
did Lorenzo Crouuse. of Nebraska, the
new Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
A Turnkey Not 20 be Trified wi'n'
~, ..,a,xanh 10 tho Dispatch.l

uov,or Mich, April Alas Turnkey Turnkey
1sbersr entered the cell OF I'VE c o. tbe
tramps, who. were aws await hREu, ola, TO re-
county Jail for attemptsa b oa he was act
move shVs' democratic attempt made TO o., Sc
upon Anu ssSs and thus 70 escape. Inc
cnI e., n ~ ths feht shot both men; o 9in
o as liIled instantly and The other VIA die'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
NEW Works. MONUMENT TO GRANT
Ground at Length Broken at kiVersiao
Park Therefor.
(By telegraph 10 the Dispatch'l

Nxw YoRK, April q. Ground was broken oAi
a. al Riverside Park for the monument
whic6 Is TO be raised at the tomb OF Sene-
Is ~ 49,. JoG Grand Army Of the Republic and
Ger, ~. very impressive. When the 500 wa sss
broken BY 6o%& mar dRss. pfss the United
Graho stas9sr Yantic. anchored IN the
STATE sson s. r;xer off the park. fred twenty
n nra cnns al intervals of thirty seconds.
s 9he aa,rye of the occasion was the music
y y ~ re aes Marine Band and large chorus q
u Oh;idren General Horace Porter was tne
orator Of the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
ENGLAND and Pnrtnrnl.

tBy Anglo American cable 20 the Dispatch.I
LONDON, April 27.-Sir James Ferguson,
Under Foreign Secretary, stated IN the
House of Commons this afternoon that the
Portuguese Government had not YET &C
copied the convention regarding South
Africa, but instead had sent counter pro-
posals, which were now being discussed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
ATweive-Hour Day On Railroads.

fBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
PARIS, April T.-The Government has
issued q decree providing that N tne
future engineers and stokers on the French
railroads must not be actively employed
for more than twelve hours per day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
NEW YORK STOCK Market.

NEW YORK. April 27.-The stock market to-
day felt tho influence OF realizing sales even
more than the last few days OF last week, but
the demand which has sprung up from outside
sources was great sustaining element In the
speculation and enabled the list TO successfully
resist not only the realizations, but also the
efforts OF reacilonsis TO bring about materially
lower range OF values and the influence OF fur
Their engaRements Of gold for export.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
AN OVATION TO HAMPTON.
Reunion of His Old Brigade-Augusta.
Ga, En Fete.
by telegraph to mo Dlspntch.l

li)y tcle6ttph I'd mo bltpolcH'l
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 27.-The Confed-
crate Survivors Association of Augusta
gave an ovation to-day to General Wade
Hampton and the survivors of his old
brigade after q separation of twenty-sIx
years. The First North Carolina, the
South Carolina cavalry, Phillips's Georgia
Legion. the JEFF. Davis Legion and the
Cobb Legion composed the brigade. Sur
vivors from each regiment participated in
the reunion, and memorial services were
had and addresses were delivered by
Generals Hampton, Wheeler, butler,
Young, Capers, Major Barker and Major
Butler. commander of the United States
arsenal.
The memorial address was delivered by
Pleasant A. Stovall, editor Of the Augusta
Chronicle. conspicuous picture IN the
line of march was q drum corps composed
Of survivors of the brigade. Al business
was suspended and the day was observed
as a holiday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
.Innr strike Ended.

IBy Anglo American cable TO the Dispasch'l
ToxpoN. Exc, April 27.-The weavers,'
e,r;ke which for long time past caused
many mills in and about this .piaee to ,r be
at a stand-still was ended to-day. Inc
,x.svers have all returned to work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
ITALY AND HER SOCIALISTS.
The Demand for an Eight-Hour Working
Day to he Pressed.

Day to he Pressed.
(By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch
ROME, April 27.-The police Of Naples
have placed under arrest many OF the moro
prominent Socialists of this city on charge
Of being engaged in the work of melting
the laboring classes to take part in sedi-
tious demonstrations on May-day. The
movement for shorter hours of labor is in
creasing throughout Italy. In Messina,
Catania. and Palermo the workmen have
resolved upon a general strike unless their
demands for working day of eight hours
is granted by their employers, while IN
Turin no less than 10000 laboring people
have decided 10 follow the example OF
their brethren in the cities mentioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
Only One Now Missing.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 27.-One of the
gang of robbers who had fight near At
tala on Saturday morning was captured
above Gadsden. He resisted and fired on
the officers, who returned the fire aud Sc
riously wounded him,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
THE GRIP IN ENGLAND.

IL Becomes Alarmingly Severe in York
shire and Lincolnshire.
fBy Anglo-American cable to tho Dispatch.l
LONDON, April 27.-The influenza cpl
demic is becoming of an alarmlngly more
severe type in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.
In many of the villages of these counties
every household has been attacked by the
disease and deaths are becoming much
more frequent At Pontefract, in the West
Riding of Yorkshire, there are 400 serious
cases. The garrison of Pontefract has also
been attacked, with the result that large
number of the soldiers are on the sick list
and several deaths have occurred among
the military
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
protection In France.

fBy Angio-American cable 70 the pispa,ch'i
p.an April 27.-M. Meline president o.
A. C,stoms Committee OF the Chamber OF
n I,a In an interview today said that mat
h spite q oil che free trade attacks ne was
d - TO stick 10 protective tariu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
Shot aud Killed by a I,rother.ia.Iaw.

q ouisyILx, KY., April H.--As William
growers walked into the courthouse at
,L55a1Dethtown this morning he was shot
@la Killed by Charles Moore Showers
New VaS was found dead some time ago. ana a
ma with numbering her. Showers was
,lie1 and acquitted. but the dead woman's
0''ther did not agree with tho verdict
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
noa,h RotbschIId Iron-works.

tBy Anglo-American cable TO the DispatchI
VIENNA, AUSTRIA, April PA dispatch
from Witkowitz, a village OF Bohemia,
saws the manager and six men employed at
the iron-works belonging to the koths-
childs at that place have been killed by
an explosion. Many other employees were
seriously injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
futures ranged as follows:
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April 27.-Cotton stoady and un-
changed Flour dull and unchanged. wheat
southern dull: Fultzs e1.15asl21; longberry,
SI20aS1 No. =, rcd, 81. 1914 osninat steam
or, No. 2, red, S1.13I4, nominal; western weak;
No. 2, winter red, spot, 81 l4I8; April s1.14ts;
May, sl.l414asl,l4ls; July, si.12,lsslIxls;
easy; mixed spot, SOC. asked Nay, 1876. bid;
July, 69lza6D1sc. Oats duh ungraded southern
and Pennsylvania, 621ka64c.; do. western white,
03t4a64e. do. do mixed, 02a03c. graded, NO.
2, white, 831satfc. Rye dnll prime 20 choice,
95a9sc. good 10 fair, s0aesc. Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Butter 1rm and unchanged.
Eggs steady and unchanged. Coneo nrm; kio
cargoea. fair, zoe. No. 2, 1916. Sugar active
and unchanged. Whisky quiet and unchanged
Freights to Liverpool. per steamer, UNCHANGED |;
TO Antwerp, grain, 2s-azs.3 ID; peg steamer a.
gust 18th and September 18th, 3svd: 10
ceipts-Fiour, 0ssS7 barrels, wheat, lsbs7 bush
els; corn. 1921 bushels; oets. 1000 bushels.
Shipments--Fl0u l9,951 barrols, Wheas, iS,JSu
bushels corn, % bushels.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, Aprn 27.-Eiour dull; family,
s4.5oas4.65; fancy, s6at5.25. Wheat weak
and lower; No 2 red, fi.IOasl.lj. Corn wsas
and irregular: No. 2 mixed. 70tSa12e. oatr
duh and lower: No. mixed, SIC asked SO
bid Pork quiet az sl2.s7ze Lard essy :, so;e ~
con In fair demand and firm; short-ciear yt.>va
s7.37J< WhisRcy iirm and lower ~ sl-1
81. LOUIS.
81. LorIs. Mo-, April 2s.--flour duii pasenss'
| regular. then ADVANCED 5Salc.s shicA edyaDce
! was partly inst later. ant closed IRA, and ~,
| n0o3s saturday. No. red cash. ! Qc1< LOS
May, cicpiag. S1.0a; Sures et-pte@ s-oV1<S
Corn Opened lower. continued g dcsnne y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
A Thriving village Destroyed.

WATERFOWL. n. Y, April 81 Huntsville,
a thriving on the route into the Adlron-
dack forest, was practically destroyed by
fire to-day the loss being estimated at
500 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
INDICTMENT QuAsHED.
Tho Case of Ball and Bentweii in the SUI
preme Court from Texas

w.surxcroN, G. O., April T.-ln the
sr mnSC Court to-day Chief Justice Fuller
S 5;rpected that the Indictment be qnasiheed
IA me rav eD convicted in the United States
Ponrt for the Eastern district OF Texas Oh
the murder of William J. Box: ~ - sue TIE
',Ssad the murder was committed IN thc
R~od 5gG ' Territory, but neither the time nor
,be Mace Of the alleged killing was set out
~ The indictment, and the Court h9Iu ls
that 4 was therefore detective. Inc euec'
oF The order is to set the prisoners tree'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
cLARKsvlLLe TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch.

GAINESVILLE, TENN, April 25.--Messrs- L. Il.
Vaughan s Co.'s report says: Sales this week,
500 hogsheads--l20 old and 8S2 new topacco.
Offerings partly better quality. Market strong,
especially for Tugs, which sold at slight advance
over former prices. The plant-beds are reported
20 come up nicely under tAe ene growing
weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28

Erenin1.-ExchnnGe quiet ard firm at 4S5Isa
489. Commercial bills. 4S4Na4S113. Money
easy at 3I4 Sub-Treasury balances-Coin, $751;
7b2, 900: currency, Sp.332.OO Governments
dun and easier; per cents, l21; ass, lOl.
State bonds duh and steady.