davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-28

@erboeifs 6reunbe uno Sepunoerer
stpeifeln oaran teinen Iugenblif. sic
iasen @erbueh babe fir iid ielblt cam=
piren uno auf ei9ene Sano neue Gnt=
oeduneen MAIDEN luollen, unb man
weroe nod groBe Sinse bon ibm boren.
io5alo pieoer @ele9en6eit oaSu lei, b.
=. in etpa einem Sahr unter 0ermitt=
lung bieIes pber jenes @aliii6bptes
(uenn nidt porber cine neue polar-
Expedition ii9 in bieier &i6tuns be-
peeen iOlte.) Sasesssen madt 2ieute=
nant pearp 9elteno, rpenn Ser6oeif
cine iolde 9biibt sebabt bdtte, 10 wiirbs
er ii9erli9 nidt 10 sefiibaOs sepeIen
iein, feline 6amilie i'm Suntel uber
iein Sdidial su laiien. sluBers
oem babe er iid auf einem 6leti9er
elpest, Elm ibredlider Sturm babe
lid erboben, uno nadber babe man
einise gifecten Serboelfs an Dem Gis=
fluB 9efunoen, beHen ueberi6reituuq
uobl cine llnmoslidteit fir ibn sepsien
lei. Wabrl6einli9 : meint 2ieute=
nant Hearp : r)eroe Die 2eide in elnem
@letider einaei,or liesen uno idlieB=
lid oiellei6i in einen gisber9 eingebets
tet nab iiioliben Sreitensraben i6wim,
men.
9lnbererieits mag @erboeff au6 nur
cine tleine Strete auf Dem Gleti6er
aesansen iein unb iid oann nab ben
Sebirsen suriifsesogen babeu. Die
8enner jener @eseno wiiien. ouB er lid
bort lci6t peritedsn tonnte, bis Der
Sampier r&ite" ab9egangen mar.
9tiemanb bate bas &edt. i'm nit Sc.
malt wieoer na9 bem Siioen mit;u.
nebmen. wenn er nidt miteebsn pollte.
Sennob wdre pielleidt @ewalt eesen
ibn ansewenbet moroen. Sie Wess
Der Yplar= wie ber gBiiitenforiber iino
mandmal unersriinolid buntel. Der.
boeff battc iib ltets unsenein fir Die
@stimos uno lire 2ebensweiie interei.
iirt, uno moali6sr,peiie lsbt er jebt wie
Elm gstimo=Giniieoler (tivitols), ipie es
oeren in @ronlano nidt menise sibt,
bic bduslider gRiBbelisteiten balber
Iih in Die giniamteit suriid9eaoseu
baben. Gin ereentriider Gbaratter.
pie er, lit unberehenbar. Soiientlith
1T er Der @elt nod ni9t perloren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-28

Sroid idier entiest ben !Sut erblidt,
Damn murmelt er: ,Gsmptet perriidt!~
9uh alsbalo 8iirite. Sdeer' un6 8amm
Ser Sriieur raid, 3u Sdnoen nabm.
3un fiirst uno idueioet ir5hlid er
Sluf benz Qplinber freu5 uno quer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-28

.gas piiniasn wsplorb?" ipridt Ser,
Srpid.
Il want my hair cut" = Wacintoib.
.Sbr Saar ?" 9tiht red,t su h6ren slaubt
Sroid,, ba er iiebt bas fable Saupt.
.Sm!" 3peiielt er. -lpenn bas nur gebt!"
Der 2orb The hair here on my haiti"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-28
4seo Raeintofb ane feim GpItus
bert

9eim Ra. unb S5riieur Siesmunb Sroi4.
Sritt elm 2orb Saunlep Naeiutoib.
gsit ncm @plinoer. ideuBlit riippig.
Shier boritis. rn9eteuer itruppis;
gSoge9en ibm gcblieben mar
Gui ieinem Saupt iein ein3is Saar. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-28

9as iieht nit fr5hIidem @emiitb
Ser 9rite: Wonderful indeed.
Gin 9roBes Silberitiid semanbt
llmidlieBt Sroits tammesfuub'se SanS.
Damn sebt Der 2oro unb better blidt
Shm nuh Serr 6roid: rEotal perriidt!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-28

-3iibne Iusfludt. .9ln.
setla9ter, es tuiro Sbnen alio sur 9ait
0sle9t. oaB Sic. bic 8ermirruns pdb.
reno bes grobebens benubeno, in bas
Mrbeits,immer bes Yantiers in oiebi=
iber @biidt einseoruusen limb = mas
laben Sic ba9e9en por3ubringen?"-
,Serr Yrdiioent; i9 mar 10 iebr er=
i6roten; i'd slaubte fait. nun aebe
bic Welt unter" .9lber mas batten
sic oann am Sdreibtiid oes Santiers
gu tbun?" = sd pollte nur nod an
meine Wiutter einen - Mbibieosbriet
i6reiben.
-Grdulein: sd eebe ni6ts;
MAIDEN sic, baB sic fort iommen!"
- Settler; .Cbo, tuie fred. uno babel
weiB bic ni9t nal, oaB i'd idon uer-
ratbet bin!"
- 0ie sweite Sdlfte bts
Sebens 1T oft nur nod Der &aBeniam.
msr bon Der eriten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-28

f&sntpiirbe unb LAB bet Setrinte itno.
bet is nii4t for 2eite aus'n anfanbiien
Oiittelitanoe. -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-28

9ab platt bic rupp'sen Saare iinS
Himmt er bos Oslflacon 9eihwinb,
llnb 6lt 10 jart bes 0utcs 9fanS.
Gls iuirts ieins iinb'9e Sano
@uf Wacirtoib' bphiteigenem aupf
limb nidt uui iiljnem Sutestopf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26

seated on the rocks with their Iuncheons
before them No one saw Us until We weie
close at hand. The Mormon elder -, iu
tine certre of the group. JwenV ies.
away frs ,rn him the woman hnltcd. DfouEn.
tine rife M TO her shoulder, aud IN 40"
but very nIenacing voice said: 81,
~ want yous 10 gol Down the traii
If youa don 20 I'll kill yo'. shores I'm u
llyia' woman" .~.,
The elder rose up, pale-faced and tren,
bling. ana after look TO satisfy minister
tnat no, one OF the crowd was moving 10
interfere, went OF. As be went the "oinnn
called after ham: GA
IL Heaven. I'll kill 70 II yo' ever STU" o''
face back we're again.
Wifh her ride 70 her cheek she covered
him until he passed the bend thirty ros
below. Then she turned TO the people,
ever one of whom seemed dumbfounded.
scatter back home. You's amt gwlne
with him Pick up yor traps and be a-git-
TIM or somebodyll die!
Her husband was one of the first % go.
ard the Others hurried after him. wren
.hev reached the spot where my horse was
tied thev halted, and "a we came 10 the
The elders dun gone fur good and
faint no use 10 foller on. Scatter 10 yos
homes and be glad that the Lawd has dun
saved yo' IN the nick OF time. ,Jeptna'
rnarcni March straight ahead re
evine TO be right behind yo' all the way
And so she saved the day. Inc eider
never came back and every convert re-
turned nome 70 pick up the old routine OF
life and soon 10 return thanks that II was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
DEATHS.

COLEMAN.-Died, January 18th, at
Ballsville. Powhatan county. JOHN COLE
MAN, in the seventy ninth year OF his
age. Father OF Mrs. Nj. G. French and
BENJAMIN ". Coleman, of this city.
FOX.-Entered into eternal life, at 3
o'clock i. NJ, January "a. 1892. ELIZA
BETH FRIEND JOHNSTON, wife OF
Richard Fox. in the sixty-ninth year OF
her age.
Her funeral will take place from st:
James church TUESDAY AFTERNOON
January %, 1892, at o'clock.
KAUFMAN.-Died.M Monday, az $50 A.
NJ, LOUIS KAUkM MAN. son of NJ. kaut-
man. IN the thirty fifth year of his age
Funeral will take place at z. NJ. from
his late residence, 1925 east Main street.
New York and Baltimore papers please
copy.
MITCHELL. - Died. Monday night
January 18th. at $3.50 o'clock, at the resi-
dence of her husband. No. 321 north
Twenty-fourth street, EMILY L. MITCH
ELL, i'll the tfty:eighth, year OF her age.
Funeral WEDNESDAY at 2 O'Clock T..
Nj from the Union-Station Methodist
Episcopal church. Friends and acqualnt-
ances respectfully invited TO attend.
MOONSHINE.-Di in New York.
January %, 1892, at the residence OF Mrs.
II. Schlesinger, MOSES MOONSHINE, a
native OF Bavaria. but tor fifty years re-
sident of Richu4ord, Va. in the eighty
first year of his age.
Baltimore papers please copy.
TYLER.-Died, on yesterday morning,
at 10 O'Clock, Mrs. SALLlE TYLER, wife
Of Captain James NJ. Tyler.
Her remains will be carried to Dawson's,
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. THIS
(1uesday) MORNING on the 500 train,
and be buried in the family burlaLplace
near there.
WATKINS Died, Sunday the 25th in
slant, at his residence, IN Chesterfield
county, CLAIBORNE WATKINS, IN the
sixty-third year of his age.
Funeral from 81. James church TO
DAY (ruesday). the 9th instant. at ii
O'Clock. Friends and a,quaintances are
invited to attend. no flowers.
WIGHT. Died, at the residence OF w b.
Cunningham, 500 west Main street, Rich
mond, Va, at half-past O'Clock, Monday,
January IS, 1872. WILLIAM ". WIGHT,
formerly Of Goochland county. in the fifty
fourth year of mis- age.
Burial from Moore Memorial church at
4 O'Clock p. n. TUESDAY. lnterment at
HOLLYWOOD. Friends and acquaintances
are asked 10 attend.
Salem papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
MEAT FOR HlGH6INOeRS.
They Believe That the Flesh OF ferocious
Animals Makes Them Fearless

A. the corner of Sansome and CLAW
streets. saws the San Francisco Examiner,
half n dozen Cinnamon were bidding for q
dad wildcat in the hands of quall-ped-
der The beast was shot in Marin county
the day before, and the eagerness OF the
Chinese. together with the spirited Dld-
ding. was n source OF much amusement 70
the crowd that collected. 80,
REPRESENTATIVES of the dreaded Cnee
Kung Tong Society were there and so also
was a member of the Ping Ong Tong, and
both sides were determined 10 secure the
cat.
Two dollars and half was first offered
and from this the bids raised to 80.
The old man who had the cat merely
smiled.
A truce was declared while the body Of
the feline was examined. MANY grunts OF
approval emanated from the warriors when
il was found that the wildcat was fat.
Fl dolla hap" said one OF the Cninese.
six dolla hap" promptly came from
member of the Pings. q,
The other side held a conference and
raised the amount another dollar.
At the close of the contest the repre-
sentative of the Ping Ongs marched
proudly away with the bob-talled cat. after
having deposited SIS in gold for It.
That's nothing" said the quail peddler
II sometimes get more than that for 'em.
They eat 'em SOS TO get brave"
Last night about twenty members OF the
Ping Ong Tong Society RECALLED themselves
on wildcat. and consequently increased
their bravery. &,
The custom of eating tigers, lions, and
other animals of fierce nature by the CHI
nese dates from the days Of Confucius.
Moy Sing. one Of the most intelligent
Cinnamon IN San Francisco, thus gave his
opinion on the subject last night:
A Chinaman believes tina. If he eats a
portion of lion or tiger the bravery an
courage Of the animal Will enter into his
system and he will become daring. In
China the smallest piece of tiger Is valu-
able for this reason. / have eaten lion
meat, and the effect is to make man very
brave. Here in California We eat wildcats
and foxes. and think whenever we eat OF
the flesh Of either kind we become brave
or cunning like those animals. think the
man who sold the wildcat TO those China
men made them believe that it was young
lion, or they would not have paid so much
for il, because the flesh of a wildcat IL not
of near as much value as that of lion"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
MANcnesreR,s news BUDGET.
Many Interesting Notes Gathered In Our
sister CITY YESTERDAY.


Mr.. ]. G. Goodloe. who las been visiting
in Manchester. has returned to his home,
at Alton.
Sir. Clarence Dorset. son of DR.. T. b.
Dorset. has returned TO the city.
Mrs. Henry Harnisb. of this city. Is yisl-
ting her father. in New York.
Misses Berk and Vain baeher. OF Balti-
more. ara visiting the Misses Harnish, OF
this city.
Miss Willie Meredith, of Bedford Servings.
Is visiting her uncle, Dir. q. A. Il. Msreiitn.
on Decatur street.
The Electoral Board OF this city has ap-
pointed the following registrars First
Ward, 3. W. SImons; second Ward. An
thony knorr; Third Ward. {. ID. Corcus.;
Fourth Ward, W. ID. LithgOw. The last
named succeeds Mr.. u. @. Mhitlock, who
declined reelection.
Judge John II Ingram. ~ attorney for
tue members of the Progressive kncow-
meRt League in this citv. lately dsfunct.
has received from Baltimore checks for the
amount each member IL entitled to. he
will paw the members their amounts this
morning at 3 o'clock at Tonev's Hall.
The ladies of Meade Memorial church
will hold q japanese Tea next Thursday
night In the vacant store AZ the corner OF
Twelfth and Hull streets.
The case of 4. A. Strader against the
Richmond aud Petersburg Railroad Com
| PAW. charging them with killing MS COW
on the railroad last summer. was tried in
the Hastings Court yesterday. The de-
PENDANT demurred to the evidence. but the
| jury couldn't agree as to the value of the
COW and were discharged.
A sneak-thief entered the residence OF
| Dir. George h. Gary. on Porter street, last
| Saturday night and carried off an over
| coat which was hanging on the rack. No
| thing has been heard from the ulster
| The funeral OF Mrs. Martha Claiborne.
who died OF her residence. on Twelfth
| street, Sunday morning at O'clock after q
protracted Illness took place Yesterday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the Meade
Memorial church. The services were con-
| Quoted by Rev. j. J. Clopton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26

OF the correspondence would bear ont the
statements made he could not say, and as
he was o member OF the Committee on
Foreign Affairs he did not wish 20 express
any opinion with regard TO the trouble
until be had examined the whole case.
Mr. Hooker, Of Mississippi. also mem
bcr Of the Foreign Affairs Committee. said
that he had listened TO the message with
great attention. Iany things contained
IN 70 mot ". th bis hearty approval. but nc
would express no opinion on the situation
until he had thoroughly examined the eyi-
dence.
THE sTrUATios sERious.
Mr.. RayneY. Of Maryland, member OF
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, said
that the situation was far more serions
than had been anticipated. IL certainly
required that something should be done.
Tho United States could not let the mat
ter rest. whether IL would result IN
declaration of war and raprisels ON Chilean
commerce and vessels, or IN simple with
drawal az diplomatic rotations with Chile.
remained 10 30 sesn. The message did not
contain the correspondence between the
Chilean Minister and the State Depart
ment That correspondence would nave
10 be examined very critically 20 see whe-
ther the attitude which the Chilean Gov
er0ment assumes iustlhes the severe criti-
fiSnl OF the JTeSlQtHl. OAc tUlAE IS suit,
and hat ~ that we cannot afford 90 let the
controversy remain III the condition 1t Is.
LIKKs THE MESSAGE.
Mr. Hit, Of Illinois. the leader OF the
Republican minority OF the Foreign Al
fairs Committee, said: Il like the mos
cage very muoh-its tone, its spirit, ITS
fuluess lis yigor. Every part OF IL - al.
mirablv put. j hope the House VIII
stand by every part Of II. The
House should express It's concurrence
with the President by resolution, or,
II other action be necessary. 20 sup
PIGMENT the military or naval force that
should be taken. With the patience when
has been shown in the affair thus far. ana
which will be exercised IN the future.
think the trouble will he settled without
war. But patience can be exhausted.
think the country ought 20 be really Tor
whatever may be required
4 great number of members OF the
House not on the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee were seen.
Nh. M'MuLIs, OF TENNESSEE,
declined to say anything relative 10 the
situation until ne had examined the docu-
ments transmitted. But be added,
while the message is III a belllgerent
tcne. think we shall DO able, without dis
honor or dIscredit, TO settle the matter
without war
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
GRAND DUKE coNsrANrINsDeAo.
The Uncio of the tzar OF All the Russias
Passes Away.

(By Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
ST.. PETERsBUR0. January 25.--The Grand
Duke Nicoaewitch Constantine. the fourth
chIld Of the Emperor Nicholas, OF Russia.
and uncle OF the present Gar. died to-day.
The late Grand Duke Constantine, who was
grand admiral Of the Imperial fleet, was born
September 21st ,0r, according 70 the old style,
which ~ still m lise IN Russia, on September
9th, 1921 Ho WAS educated Tor the naval
service having as his tutor Admiral Luitke, the
circumnayigatOr of tho globe, under whose
orders the Grand Duke subsequently served ana
obtained the rank Of posl-capiain in the Russian
navy.
In his capacity az admiral the Grand Duke
Constantine once arrested his elder brother, tle
late Emperor OF Russia, who Was on board his
ship at the time For this the Grand DUKE
Constantine was himselt placed under ar
rest for a considerable time BY MS father
Tho late Grand Admiral OF the In
perial Navy married August 80, 1s4s,
the Princess Alexandra, daughter OF Duke
Joseph OF Saxe-AltenDurg. In addition 10 being
Grand Admiral OF Russia, the Grand Duke Con-
stantine was cOmmandant 81 the Fourth breale
infantry of the guard, colonel Of the regiment Of
IIussars Of the late Grand Duke Michael Pauio-
WITCH a member q the Council OF Military
schools, and president Of the Grand Codncil u
the EmUire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26

chsirmsn, and !. y. Rogers secretary, Me-.
James n. Boyd stated that the ob;ccs OF the meet
Ing was 20 regulate icosc sales mcfe strictly and
definitely.
Mr.. Frank williams's resolution vac adopted
that the Sales Committee gaiready Ia cxistenecl
consult with The warenonsepen. ana that these
prepare a schedule OF rotating sales. aud tgt
one member OF this com miffco be empowerei to
ACC IN the absence Of ofhofs.
Tie sales commltteo and warohouss-mcn tnct
at tho exchange to-day a. 2 ociccs, M. Aic =
ander Cameron, cnai man, aessrs. l. y.
Vaughan, Davis & Gregory. Rutcnescn, anl
ShclbGrne representing The wsrehoise-uien sni
Messrs. Cameroa aud Boyd the buyers.
The meeting adjourned until q fuller buyers
committee coaid give consent TO tho rotation 81
raleB recommc niet by fae flsst meeting to-day.
very heavy loose dark break win DO sold 10
morrow. commencing promptly At 10 O'Clock al
Cfenshaw's warehouse.
Shelbnrne hos the frat bright sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
GERMAN EAST AFRICA
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES OCCURRING
ALL ALONG The COAST.
ia ouarrrIs with Arabs and iniisDs-
Other Foreign News.

tBy Angio-Ameriean cable 10 tho Dispatch.l
LoxDoS. January pa dispatch TO tho
Times from Berlin gays Mat disquieting
rumors are in circulation regarding the
situation in German East Africa.
Ii il said that serious disturbances have
occurred along the coast. The Govern
ment refuses 70 make public any OF the
news IT has received. but il IS known that
the military authorities are making pre-
partitions TO forward reinforcements to
East Africa.
1HE DANGER 81 READING.
Private adyices received in Berlin state
that the Governments position Is severely
shaken aud that the danger Is spreading 20
the British colonies. Since the substltu-
ton OF civil Tor military governor Ger
man prestige IN East Africa has greatly
suffered.
Reports Of threatened risings and open
rebellion are received from all parts OF the
German territory. Tue attempts OF Baron
Won SOden, tho German civil governor OF
East Africa, to levy taxes have provoked
the natives. He mas also become en-
broiled in quarrels with tue Arabs and In
dian tribes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
Ladies Arrested for Assaulting Each
Other

Warrants were served last night on two
ladies. one residing ia the central and the
other III the western section of the city.
charging them with using abusive language
20 and assaulting each other. The diff
Guilty. in which very harsh words were
occurred Sunday afternoon at the home of
the West-End lady. The warrants Were
executed by Officers Schinberger and Wal
ton, and Squire Lonnie Graves accompa-
med them in order that the accused might
be beiled at their homes without being
subjected to the embarrassment of appear
ing az the police station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
CRUSHING A MORMON MOVEMENT.
The Elder Went On His Way, and Her
Jeptha Marched Home.
detroit Free Press.l

lDtlItlt IItt Atoo"l
A Mormon elder had been up among
the North Carolina mountains spreading
his doctrines, and among the poor and
iiliterate he had made converts. oay
was sci when these were to assemble at
certain hamlet aud start on their westward
tourney. | met them at bend III the road
and drew aside to let them pass. HAIR
a mile further down they stopped 20 eat
dinner from the baskets which had been
nrepared. | was watching the last one
ont of sight when a tall, .gaunt woman
VINO must have been fully sixty years olu,
but was still rugged and full of determine
ton, came up from 'ne ot1er way. n lisl
dress was of the plainest and her head was
eovered with a sun-bonnet, while she had
on neither shoes nor stockings. She had
a rifle on her shoulder. and she came up so
quietly that was startled.
" Mswnin'. stranger" she saluted as she
came 10 halt.
Good morning. 80
"Hev them dun passed this wayI"
The people with the Mormon elderf'
just passed out of sight. Are You one
of the partyf" n,;o, oho
grounded her rifle. What do you
think" -,
About Mormonism9"
''Yes.n
II think that elder ought to be driven
ont of the country. Those poor, deiuded
people have no idea OF what is In store Tor
them"
That's what I've told EN-. I've talked
and talked. but they wouldn't harken'
NV ole man is down there with EN-.
What. Has he left you behind!
"Sartin. He couldn't fell the swat
but lie get shet OF most else and LETT me
back thar. He's got the Mormon religion
the powerfullest sort. and he's gwne to
take five or six wives out thar. I've Deen
a wife 10 him for forty years and mo-
And what are you gong to do about
itfn asked.
stranger. hitch yer boss and cum
along y she answered a. her face grew
very hard and Der eyes flashed:
walked beside her down the trail but
We didn't exchange word. ! could hea ,
times she examined tho rife to see that II
was 10 perfect ofdcv. We passed the turn
4 ienrth and came full upon the paxtv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26

ICorrespondonce Of the Richmond Dispatch,I
Wrsf PoIST, Va, January 25.-Mr; j. W;
Hughes. who has been on the richmond
and Nest Point mail route for the past
eighteen months, has been transferred to
the Richmond and Danyiile route. lie
NIL, ha sadly missed, as he was very popu.
Ia, in West Poiut and had made himself
s .sa useful in Young Mems Christian
Nr Is. s. Cottrell. who published the
Ras.,Dr,ss. monthly development sheet,
"a trying TO turn that paper into monthly
magazine OF merit The purpose OF the
publication will 20 advance the interest
of southern real e.tate ana 20 primg .ne
advantages OF the south 10 tne a''en''oa
of the public. =, .h.
County Court opens tomorrow nt the
.onrt-honse and will be IN session Two
days Several cases OF Importance VIII DO
called.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
HARMONY ~ IRELAND.
Redmond Says the farneiliies Are willing
TO Accept Overtures.
ny Anelo-American cablo 70 tho Dispatch.l

rBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dspstch.l
DUBLIN, January 25.-Speaking at Ennis
Yesterday, Mr.. John +. Redmond, the new
NEGLECTED. member OF the House Oh Coh-
mons for Waterford, while he denied the
actual existence of oyertures for recon
citation between the two sections of the
Irish party. indicated that there was some
ground for the rumors and that the Far
nellites we're willing TO receive such over
,ures He said thas the Parnellites are In
favor OF peace, but added that 1t must be
peace with honor
The fadeOendeai Parnellitel. comment
ing upon the election of Mr.. MAIDEN (Glad-
stone. at Kosendale. to fill the vacancy
in the House of Commons made by the
elevation OF Lord Harrington to the peer
age as Duke of Devonshire, says Clear
ly Mr.. Gladstone has the country at HE
back. Ii is the duty of Ireland to press
INN TO take the country into his conn
dence and disclose the particulars OF his
home-rule scheme"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
CHILE REPLIES.
She agrees to Withdraw the Malta Note
Arbitration Proposed.
lBy telegraph to the Dispa,chI

by telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l
SANTIAGO DE CHmE, January 2j.-Ihe
Chilean Government has sent reply TO
the ulnmatum of the United States. The
reply is in effect as follows;
Chile agrees to withdraw the offensive
note sent by Senior Malta to all the Chilean
Ministers abroad and acknowledges that
its issuance was due to an error Of judg-
mont. Chile also withdrawals request for
the withdrawal OF United States Minister
Egan."
In addition TO this the Chilean Govern
ment in its answer PROPOSES that the affair
of the attack on tho Baltimore sailors in
Valparaiso be submitted to the arbitra-
ton of some neutral nation. If tins pro-
position is not acceptable to the United
States Government the Chile Government
suggests that the matter be submitted to
the decision Of the Supreme Court of the
limited States