davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
Doubtless Lost with All on Board.
fBy telegraph to the Dlspa:ch.l

BosroN, Mass, October 1.-THE three
masted schooner Rebecca A. raulane. OF Boston.
commanded by Captain Nlckorson, o. soah
Chatham. and carrying n crew OF seven men. i
doubtless lnst with all on board. Tho Iauldue
left Newport News. Va, August 18th for GAVE
ton with cargo Of coal. and has never been
hoard from since. She Is owned 10y tict1cr and
OrrIn Cromwell, % Denni.port, {. L., and D..
Baker. ~ Boston, and othets. aud was valued at
$4,000. Some OF the owncfs were insured aud
others not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17

(By Anglo-American cable to the Dispn

[By Anglo-American caDie 10 tho D1ph'0"'j
ToU.ox. FRANCE, October 1.-Two small
e,esmers. each crowded with about two nun
dred passengers, came into collision ID the h't
,ar ~ ,nnrninc. The shock caused terrible
-, ~ naui,. and excitement among the pa
senoers. several of whom were thrown into the
sea nr the violence Of the collision and were Win
JllIlculty rescued from drowning. BON steam,
ers were badly damaged, ana were oniy - -
d,.t long enough To enable the passengers 10
reach the shore in safety. The captains oil the
a,"a,ncrs blrme each other for causing the acci-
c.nt An onicial Investigation Is IN progress
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
GRAIN ANo COTTON EXCHANGE.

OCT0Dkh TO, IcUL
OFFERINGS.
wuxAr.-e3O bushels.
CDKS.-570 bushels.
UAIs.-4. 900 ousiislS
WUgAr--326 bushels
CuRS.--570 busDeis
QUOTATIONS.
wHslr.-Longberry. sIssl.oa Mixed. sls
siOs shortDerry. $Iasl.0s. No. red.
$lOGasl.O7.
Coss.-Whi,e. No. Q, 74a75c Mixed No. 2.
ia ..;,.
OArs.-No. 2. 34a35c-: No. 8, aoa33c. Winter
flor r-ed'. t5a5Oc.
kYE.-y0a9Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
GsafifxiaR To All.

The high position attained and the mn.
yersal acceptance and approval OF tho
pleasant liquid-fruit remedy byrup OF fiES
as the most excellent laxative known, II
lustrate the value Of Inequalities on wniGn
its success is based and are sbundantiy
gratifying TO the California Fig-rysup
COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
Mexican RevoiutloplsfsS Shot.

SAN ANTONIO. Tx. October 15.-A die.
istrh received tonight from Rio Granae Tex.
ssys that htgo Gonzales ana Cayetano Snbanos
were shot saturday night iast by order Of Grn.
c,al Saf2h AZ ranch n few miles above there on
IN" mo 1rando river Tho men wero canr.ed
with being rev l,utioniftS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BiLrrAoRs Nd. october l6.-virginia consols.
81. IL nh: Baltimore ind Onto stock. 1Oi
a-.ei: Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern l-ts,
lOOL. asked; do. ri incomes. 81 asked con.
solidated gas stocks. 4iiaa45is asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
The weather IL bringing them Ia.

No doubt about OUR house being the main
"depot" Of satisfaction for clothes-buyers. Yes
torday's tumble in the mercury awoke every
body to the need OF q FALL SUIT and LIGHT
WEIGHT OvERCOAT-and We were on the
.urnp all day supplying the demand.
There's no going behind the facts-our assort-
ment puts us alongside Of everybody's wants with
ayariety that nobody can help approaching. We
don't have o bit Of trouble pleasing people.
This IL 10 be a great season for effects. Every
body, most. wants something nobby. Those
"wood-colored" suits of ours-in plain and
mixed patterns-will put an end to all search
ing They're almost craze. Quieter fashions
are not lacking. We put all tho finish on oar
"TOP COATS " that garments Of double the cost
get. Any length coat you want-any shade
any size.
You can spend $40 to your complete satisfac-
tion-or keep adding dollar or two, up to s35-
and ind quality ahead all tho time. That's tho
wsv we Gator for your favcr-DOING the BEST
BY YOU.
You have our guarantee.
Send your boys and children HERE for theiE
fall changes.
Our HATS are cheapest and bost.
So are our SHOES.
FURNISHINGS are complete.
500 tho CHILDRENs SUITS wo sro offering
to-day at
$1.98.
IA. SAKS:&.C0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM AL GRaET BUSINESS
CENTRES az rHr WORLD
Fr'res fo- Money. Honda Stocks. Grain.
hobnrco. Cotton. &c.. and In Con.
reciion Herewith the Wca.
thcr Irifcations
lHy telerrnph tothc ni.nn.ch.

W,suTyGTov. ID. c.. October TO-
I[hlR Forecast for Virginia, North Caro-
Ina. and South Carolina: Gene
rally fan voa Der. slightly warmer
except stationary temperature on the
coast, northeas,erly winas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17


New YoHz. October 10 The stock mar
ket to-day was moro active and decidedly
stronger. material gains being the ruie all
over the lis,. The chief ilnuetus to the
new upwcrd movement came from abroad
ana Tho foreigners were liberal buyers of
all Their spocia'tios. The material gains
were generally among the shares having nm
intentional market. the rest OF tho list
follow.n NJ a safe ncethroughout the
day.
SHiEp EIsr rs NEW YORK CFN-R.I~
Iae great feature Of the fading was the
sharp r-st IN New York Conrad, which was
not o..r more active than TO- a long tine.
lut ".crc shove q gain Of ~ per cent.
over ~ 'a~i NJ ats figures. the buying
be.Hg las,i on a rnmor taat there would
DC an increase - The videad rate when
the u Il ulylGoD,l " declared. ibe Van
dcrbilts. -~r.ciaiiy New York Central and
Lake '-nog'. took the i.ad il the upward
movement. but LOui 'vlilr. tlian Pacific,
Mifsaur tactic. and Northern Pacific pre-
icrie followed clos ". the .as;-naned be
M L"ipcd by the decision which gives the
con p'ny control OF igr-c traces q land.
AsIEADY ADs,ScV.
tro- the first he.f hour thnre was no
rra, Interruption to tine steady advance,
alta Anioi. tie STOCKS mentioned tina Is
suiict material proportions hS the dav
woe tlrls the ruug aud confident
tors Va maintained 80 the end, and the
Ihafk"t Ena,ig closed que. bit strong at
rr nehr lie hish-et prices of the day. The
sa.es >, listed STOCK. aggregated T4,0C0
sit.r. u Gn.i>,.i ono sGarrs.
uStl ASD sScHtsiT.
F-Sn'pJ..- Exchange luict and firm at
4siiisi Z. Con.mrrc.ai bills 4SuaiS}i4
Mon-y rf~- \ a closing offered nj
b., 'ah Treasury Da.anse.-Coin. = o. =
g. - uL.,eue'. SD.'do. s.. Govern
nsn,s IIil u1t hfn. Der cents. Iva.
state n.llI- Lu.l rat stcsly.
.f,rx ,tnr. rfps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17

oriober l5.-It is Off
, ls... were Las besn complete
o. OF. slteen Of the prov
J. o. .. al q partial failure in
. 7 ...... f..... f'fils has gwen twenty
!, ~ l.....'t prsate pure for the
\. ea.1f. -''. The peasants Of tho
\ ~ lss % 'e ear'ern part u Russia,
I, w .s-. ni eGcrcrs 70 the Car.
4. it. ne are rufToriny from
/ i. ...,,..D'iehi goes nothing 70 help
- .e.o. r n Do the fstner aud Tho
4le % ttgfyatloo.1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17

4 o.. D.'.1rf l5.-Iwcnty-one
.'-s wore arraignsd Ia the
-..r'iYla Tor 4 preliminary
aiming four counts -
-f eni steiilug muir
.....- - tid beating - death,
st I. I- a-sau.tiug and beat
--,t. .. 'h - the attorneys for
ir--. --r was postponed until
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
MARKETS az TELEGRAPH
NEW YnNh.

NEW Yosx. Octoaer I6.-Co'ton duh ana
easier: micdlng, j'.c. low miidllng, l-iW. ;
god ordinary, &C.; net receipts, lr os,es
gross. Abs bates. Forwarded. 1890 bales
sales 235 balcs al spinners: stock, iso,,
400 bales. Woekly-nct receipts, 2.4ss
bales; g-oss. jv,1i6 bales; exports 10
Great Britain. l3..s2 bales; TO France, sso
bales to no Continent, 372s bales; fcrwsrl,
spnncrs Totals t9-day-nct receipts, o.
9O7 bales: cxpor,s-to Great Britain. Z'.-
nJO bales. 20 tIance, LAO bales: to mo CONT
mont, ,.o22 bales /: stock, s"b, $50 bales. CON
so.iiatci net receipts. 316,&6O bales; oxports---
t. Great Britain. 1856 bGlr- 10 France, ~.
bales; - the Continent, +j,%6o baAes. lotais
since September lst-ne' receipts, l,tO1,.~-
Dllcs. e. p1rs--t0 Great Britain, 3'2.11O oaies'
10 Franco, q L.oJ6 bales; - tAc Continent, i-".-
- balos. Southern nour oasy. Wheat lower
anI active FOR export; No. red, SiVf's'
options he lined lniisc. principally on coh-
tnl'd large crop movements AMI cohtran"-
;llu OF tho Russian prohibition, and after nuc-
tlatinc N marrow limits closed weak NJ .sstc.
under yesterday: No. 2 red, October, el.Oo ;
November fl.O0: December, slO''s: .Vrh
loecr AMI ncuye. chiefly for export No :, u ~
Gle; op tons closed weak at Aalc. under yes
ter lay: O,tObor, 60isc.: November, 1sc DE.
&C. n.hor, "a e.; May 5lilc. oats active ana
N.akcr. with free a"llers; options quiet ana
weaker: October. 5fibr; Nay, 3'c., spot no.
y, 3iisa3jloc. IO1ee Options opened steady
ant closed barely stea ~ lOa.o points do"n'
October, sll.1O: \O,ember. sl0.9OHsll; De-
cember, slOG0sslo.s0: spot RIO dull and
nominal: No. :. l24l'. Sugai-ltaw quo, anu
nrm: rcduci nrm; good demand. Moiasses-
Now Orleans firm. Rice quiet and firm. Retro
leGm steady and quiet; refined, New YORK,
G.30hG.i5r.: Philadelphia and Baltimore. 0.@oa
6.4O. Cotton-seed oil dut bat steady: now
crude, 3Oc. Hosu dlll but steady; strained,
common to good, sl.32lsaS 1879. Turpeniine
quot aud w.aA Z, 39a59l ~. Pork quiet ana
steady. Peanuts steady. Beef s'cady ana
1uici. Rect hams quiet and easy. 1ierced be"f
auic,. C1t-mca's quiet and steady. Niiiles
weak: ahlrt-ciear, NOgcmber. $40. Lard low
er aul dull; western sfeam. s6.1%ls bid; CITY,
| $G3laSG.1n; October. sO.72; December, so.So
arArd. Frcghts 10 Liverpool firm and active
| cotton. lb-Uid.; grain, Cd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17

,-.sc,i ' ,.. 1.-The gale sppa-
\ !. x..ss .se.''.iasy, bar broke out with
= ln.s,s Way all over England,
IL It PARTICULARLY srvcre In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17

e,cumoNo TOBACCO MARKET.

We quo's; Fine, s3.75ast: sups.nnc, - 25a
$3.50; extra. s475; family. soaso.@o; pat
ent family. s5.50as6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17

CHICAGO, October 1.-THE tone OF the wheat
MARKET. which was weak, WAS exactly the re-
verse OF that which had prevailed az the close
Yesterday. Tho offerings nre in excess OF the
demand. The market opened lower, recedei
gradually duglug most Of tho session, then r.
acted some on rather better cables and good
buying by shorts, who chose 10 accept their
profits. December opened AT 96isa96s.c., sagget
slowly oil to 97l4c., reacted 10 9S'sc., and closed
at 9Si.r. Corn WAS exceedingly weak. partly IN
sympathy with wheat, partly on account OF the
failure 10 confirm Russ'a's reported prohibition
o. corn exports, and partly 10 the increasing re-
ccipfs u new corn. october fell from J2aJ2l1c.
at tho opening - Jl3sc.. but reacted later. As
shorts took advantage Of tho break - cover. an
THIS sent the price up 20 123sc., with o23ic. at
the close. A good demand for cash corn to-
ward the end Of the session WAS also
strengthening factor. Oats were quiet and
easy during the first half Of the session,
hut nrIned w. With other cereals near tne
close. Hog products were easier, while the out
side demand WAS light. The tendency YVES
downward till the latter part OF tho session.
whom there wns partial recovery with corn
Pork is 121sal1lS lower; lard I1ac., and RIBS
| Ja5isc.
Lasn Quotations: Flour firm and unchanged
No. spring wheat, 96l4ay6sac.; no. red.
| 91aO7i4c. No. corn, Bag. No. oats. 27ii,
2sc. Forks -. Lard. s64O. Short-rios, 63Oa
$3.50. Dry-snltcd shoulders, 81. lOas6.2O. shoft'
! clear sides. s5.UJaS7.l0 Whiskev, Sl.lS.
The Leading futures ranged "a follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
Ax"oLD-fAsnIoSsp" METHODIST.


At tho evening session paper on tho subject
OF " Methodism Ia tho Heather World ~ was read
hv Rev. W. j. Townsend. OF Birmingham, Eng,
ex-mis-ionary secretary CT the Methodist New
Connection Mr.. Townscnd's essay was followed
hy an address ON New Fields Entered Since
ISL" 10y Professor L. II. Kiracofc. ID. D., Of the
United brethren in Christ (oli constitution.
Dayton. O.
missions In Christian Lands" was the sub
,ect of an essay by Rev. A. L. Leonard, ID. d.. Of
the Methodist Episcopal Chucch. New York.
The evening session was conducted by the
Australian delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
NASClAB.
HICH-GRADE BONDS.

We have for GALE choice lot Of GILT-EDGE
INyESrME NT BONDS, including
CITY or LYNCHBU RG PERCENT. BONDS,
CITY OFLYNCHBUR re u PER CENT BONDS,
CITY OF DASVlLLE PER CENT. BONDS,
CITY OF DANNILLE PER CENT. BONDS,
CITY or LEXINGTON lhf) PER CENT.
BONDS.
CITY OF WYTHEyILLE VA.l o PER CENT.
BONDS,
CITY OF CHATTANOOGA CENN., PER
CENT. BONDS.
ALSO,
RICHMOND. CONGRATULATIONS. 1sr MICE.
sPER CENT. bONps ut price 10 yield tnses-
tor Oi5 per cent. net,
PErERSBtR G x. X. CLASS u PER CENTS,
and other atrsctiye securities VI, ding tho
investor from 80 per cent. TO ga per cent.
net.
JOHN L. WILLIAMS & son, Bankers.
corner Tenth anu Main streets,
se26 Richmond, VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17

CLARKE--Died. MONDAY. 0ctooss ~
after three years affection. WABTIe =
CLARKE; aged fifty-six years. -
He was . loving husband and = ~
father. always preserving order WIFE ~
children. He lett wife. six childfees W.
sisters, and brother 10 mourn their To-
MCDANIEL. Died. October Itch, . ~
o'clock A. NJ. OF dlphthersa, ct hes tneesrS
residence. 339 south Laurel street, JOSS
Prime woody. only daughter OF n. -
add Matte A. Mcdaniel: aged two yeoso
three months and twenty five days.
Once We had little blossom
That we tended with such care;
ku:ely taken from our bosom.
How our aching hearts despaiYt
Round its little grave We linger,
Till the settiog sun is low;
Feeling all our hopes have perisheJ
With the Hover We cherished 30.
Lord, give US strength our loss 70 beos,
And lead US IN the heavenly way:
Oh. may We meet our JOSIE dear
In the realms Of everlasting day.
Washington papers please copy.
MINOR.-Died. Thursday. October 18th,
nj $50 A. NJ. SOPHIA MINOR, in the
seyenty-ifth year of her age.
The funeral will take place from the
First Baptist church TOMORROW (Sun-
dav) AFTERNOON at O'clock. Friends
end scquaintances invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17


Rev Z. A. Cole will preach at the Mission tent
to-day AT noon. There were q number Of re.
quests for prayer at the service yesterday.
A deed Of bargain and sale was nIoi In the
Clerks ofice OF the C,ancery Court yesterday
by Mr.. +. W. Hanewinckel conveying TO the
trustees OF ST. James Episcopal church the house
and lot No. 100 west Grace street The con.
s.deration was $4,000.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary J. Gaulding will
take place this morning at III O'clock from tho
Denny-Street Methodist church. The deceased
died Wednesday afternoon at the residence Of
her son-in-law, Mr.. William I. Roch, at No. Sol
Louisiana street. Mrs. Gauldipg Was sixty-nine
years old.
The Executive Committee Of the Society Of tho
Army Of Northern Virginia, OF which Colonel w.
T.. Cutsnaw Is chairman, are preparing the pro-
gramme for the annual meeting Of tho society,
which IL to be held here on the night OF October
27th. The committee Hre not ready 70 announce
the speakers.
The state Fair officials Arc greatly encouraged
both as regards tho exhibit prospect AMI tho
number Of persons that Will be IN Attendance
Most Of the space, they ray, has slreAdy been
engaged. aud the displays promise 70 % IN
usually attractive. Reports from various paris
OF the State indicate that the attendance thi>
year will be very large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. ocroBrR II, 1891.
Sun rise.......... 6:22 Hon tbs.
SIN seis........... o.Zo MorhihS...".'.'. fvo
Moon rises ....... $50 Evening. ......... 40
PORT OF RICHMOND, OcroBEa 10, 1901.
ARRIVED
Steamship wyanoke, Boar, New York, mere
chan Use and passeDscrs, George W. Allen =
CO., agents.
steamer Ariel. Dcyo, Norfolk. merchandise
And passengers, l.. Is. TatIm. yice-prssidsne
chaniise aud passengers, George W. Allen =
Co.. agents
PORTE OF WEST POINT. ocroBER 10, 1901
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Dorchester, Halves, Baltimore mer'
chsnisc,
steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Baltimore,
merchandise and Passengers
SAILED.
Steamship Dorchester, Norfolk. merchandSe.
Steamer Film City, Wakcrton. merchand1e
and passengers.
steamship Baltimore. Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers.
poKr OF NEWPORT NEWS. Ocr. 10. 1891
lBy telegraph
ARgIyEp.
Steamship Cholerton, New Orleans, 70 coal.
Steamship Avona, New Orleans, to COAL end
sailed for iiayre.
Barge Lone STAR Boston, for coal.
SAILED
Schooner 7. ". Brown. Brooklyn. coal
Schooner II. '. kelsey, Allyns Point, coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17

ST. Louis, October l6.--Flour steady but quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-The bears were on top
this morning. and for awalle r biz break in
prices WAS imminent, bat after declining fisc.
the market steadici and sold up &c, closing
weak at about lc. lower than yesterday; No.
cash, y5c. October, closed 9J1,c.; December,
91Lsa9Sllc.. closing J7}c.: May. sl.O35s,
! l.O4a., closing sl.04}s bid. Corn frmer and
declines everywhere subsequently there was A
recovery: the close was isalc. lower than yester-
day ; No. ?, cash. 53l9a5ic. October, 50a5l lsc.,
closing ) We; year, 3olsa3s3sc., closing 3sSsc.
May. seas s39',c., closing 395ka39a,c. Oats
easlor; no. , cash. 27lac.; October. closed &c.
November, 27Iqc. bid; May, Bic, asked Wits.
key steady at sl.ls. Baggng, 5leaic. Iron
cottOn-'ies. si.3Jasl.40. Provisions dull and
boxed --shonlders, SO; longs. s6.7oas0.s711;
ribs, s6.75as7; short-clear. s7.121s. Bacon
boxed Shoulders, 1928 longs, 1913; rDs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
THE SAME STORY.
Continued Tales of Disaster on the At.
lantic--Gales and High Tides.

Continued Tales OF Disaster on the At
lantic--Gales and High Tides.
- NEW York, Oct. 13.-The story of in
coming vessels this morning was a
repetition of that of yesterday. Chief
among the Atlantic steamers to put
into port this morning was the Guion
line steamer Alaska. She was over
due sixteen hours. Her trip was a
very stormy one and there was con-
siderable suffering among the cabin and
steerage passengers from seasickness.
The steamers Polynesia and Slavonia
arrived this morning. Both experienced
severe storms. Now several liners are
overdue, but it is probable they will
reach port all right.
Dispatches from points along the Long
Island and New Jersey coasts report a
heavy gale and extraordinarily high
tides. The sea has made inroads in the
bluff at Long Branch, and cut away
some of the beach at Asbury Park. At
Seabright the grounds of private resi-
dences have been considerably dam
aged.
PLEAsANTvILLE, N. J. Oct ia fear
full northeast storm has been raging
since Monday morning, and much dam
age has been done to coasting crafts and
exposed property on the bay front.
Several thousand marsh hens were
killed during the high tides the last few
daVs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

New YORK, Oct. 14.-The Herald has
long special from Montevideo about
the revolution nipped in the bud few
days ago. The revolutionists belonged
to club organized for the express pur-
pose. They called themselves the
jupta, after the fashion OF
the congressionalists in Chile. It
was confidently expected by them
that large number of soldiers would
rally to their ranks. Accordingly when
they left their quarters they proceeded
at once to the barracks. There, to their
surprise, they were taken prisoners. DR..
Pantaleon Perez, their chief, made
bold attempt to escape, but was shot
down.
Two hundred armed revolutionists
who had waited outside, retired to
the National club, and short time later
opened fire upon battalion of soldiers
that happened to pass, wounding three
officers. The troops returned the fire
with deadly effect. Fifty-three prom
inent men OF the iunta were
instantly killed. How many were
wounded the correspondent could
not learn, but it is understood the
number was correspondingly large A
panic seized the revolutionists when
they saw SO many of their comrades
lying dead or wounded about them, and
they fled precipitately.
Colonel lahore is bitterly denounced
by the erevolutionists. They charge him
with the disastrous result OF the out
break, and accuse him of foolng their
leaders by pledging the support of the
military party.
There seems not to be the slightest
doubt that the intention of the junta
was to assassinate President Obes. 1t
had employed twenty Sicilians to COM
nit the crime. These would-be assas-
sins were under the command of an
Italian desperate named Abatte. For
tunately the chief of police discovered
the plot and measures were taken to
Illustrate it.
The four living leaders OF the junta
have been arrested. The troops are on
the alert. The remnants of the revolu-
tionary bands have fed to the country,
where they have organized guerilla
bands. Police and troops are after these
outlaws, and they will be shown no
mercy when caught. At present, says
the correspondent, the revolutionary
movement is failure.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
THE IRISH FACTIONS.
d. J Justin Mccarthy VIII Not Issue Coun-
ter Manifesto.


ter Manifesto.
DUBLIN, Oct. 13.-Justin Mccarthy,
in an interview today. said he did not
the one issued by the Parnellite party
last night. He trusted the nations YER
dict and the good sense of the Irishmen
would estimate the true significance of
the division still existing in the Irish
parliamentary party. In conclusion he
said he and all his colleagues only now
cared to remember Parnell's noble en-
deavor to promote Ireland's interest
The Freeman's Journal says the mani
festo of the Parnellites renders honor
able reconciliation impossible, and that
it is now under solemn obligations to
advise the Irish people to drive from
public life every man continuing in the
minority party.
1t is generally believed that John
Howard Parnell will contest in parlia-
ment the Cork city seat left vacant by
the death of Charles Stewart Parnell.
Mrs. Dickenson, the married sister of
the late Mr.. Parnell, has written letter
for publication, in which she says she
desires to correct the impressions formed
regarding an interview with her, recent
ly printed. Mrs. Dickinson says that
much as her brother desired to see union
in the Irish parliamentary party, she is
certain he never would have sanctioned
union between those whom he regarded
as the champions of Ireland's national
honor and those whom he looked upon
as its betrayers.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The health OF Mrs.
Parnell continues to cause the greatest
anxiety to her friends and relatives.