davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
NORFOLK & WESTERN BILL PASSED.
Right of the Way Into the District-The
Company Standardization halSes-
lFrom Our ReguIar Correspondent.l

tFrOm Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January l0.-The
House passed III short order to-day the
bill giving the Norfolk and Western rail
way the right 70 enter the District of Co.
lumbla at OF near Georgetown and TO con-
struct bridge across the Potomac. Some
amendments were added yesterday while
the measure was before the House, but
they do not interfere with the main objects,
and the company Is understood TO be per-
fectly satisfied with the provisions. as they
practically get all they desire. The oppo-
sition to-day amounted TO absolutely no.
thing the opponents. few 10 number.
having completely surrendered.
1he bill after lts passage was enrolled and
this afternoon was sent TO the Senate,
where Senator Hunton will especially look
after il. OF course it goes first to the Dis
trlct committee, OF which he is member,
aad il Is probable an early favorable report
will be made, ana the measure to all IN
tents and purposes Is - out of the woods"
There Is no great opposition yet mani
tested at tho senate wing OF the capitol.
DIRECTLY INTERESTED.
rzThe Virginia delegation in tho House
was unit in pressing the bill. but Of
course Representatives Meredith and
.O'Ferfall were more directly interested
perbaps than some of the others, for the
reason that the extension 10 be built
from Front Royal 70 Washington
viii pass through their districts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
NEW ENGLAND IoBAcco-GRowERs.
rhey VIII Fight for the Retention Of the
Tariff Duty.
IBy telegraph to the Dlspatch. !

HARTFORD. CoSy., January 10.-The an
nual meeting of the New England Tobacco
Growers Association III this city to-day
was attended by over 100 members from
all parts Of New England: President
Horace S. Frye. of Springfield, Mass, who
was lately reelected, said that the growers
would fight for the retention of the pres
ent duty on tobacco. The crop OF tobacco
IN New England has risen IN value from
81, 400, 600 IN 1890 20 80 coo 900 in 1892, owing
TO the protective tariff, and the revenue IN
1892 from imported tobacco was ~ ;OOo,OOo
more than the average revenue for the pre-
vious five years. Five thousand farmers
and employees are engaged in growing to-
bacco in New England. A resolution IN
favor of the present duty on tobacco was
passed unanimously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
The Franchises Fatal River.

MrLLBoRo'. Va, January i0.-On last
Wednesday while Mr.. Pugh Francisco was
skating on the river, he fell sustaining in
iuries from which he died yesterday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Francisco's wife was
drowned in the same river about two years
ago. He was a son of G. G. Francisco, one
OF the oldest and most popular citizens OF
the county. Mr.. Francisco leaves three
Young children, the youngest not over
A vaara old
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
NrnnY TaIesmen Rennired.

CHFvENNF. WYo., january l0.-In four
DAYS 300 talesmen have been called for
Jury service IN the trial of the blue -blooded
Johnston-county regulators. Iwenty-three
havo been peremptorily challenged and
not one has been accepted 10y either side.
At tins rate. 3,7a talesmen will be re-
ouired, and the county has ordered about
2 900. The outlook is discouraging to the
In case Jury cannot be
secured the defendants Will be discharged.
There are 391 peremptory challenges TO DC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11

and their constituents have been
INTO the District Of Columbia. Loudoun
county has not only been enthusiastic.
but her people have. been demand.
ing with emphasis the entrance of
this company. Mr. Meredith and Colo
mel O'Ferrall had bapdshakes from
a number of their friends TODAY
over the triumph in the House, and among
those who were present here from the
Eighth District were state-Senator Henry
Fairfax. Hon. John 4. Ryan. and Mr.
Clarence Thomas. Of Loudoun, and Mr..
Walton Moore, Of Fairfax county;
Mr. Meredith has a large batch OF peti-
tions and letters rom citizens which he
will turn over 10 Senator Hunton, IN
oluding one from citizens of Washington,
and including between 5000 and 600
names.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

denly rushed IN and drowned many OF The
miners. "A soon as the rush OF water
was heard those who were nearest the
main shaft rushed into the cage and vefs
quickly drawn to the surface. The other,
At distance were overtaken BY the water
and their cries could be heard resoundine
through the galleries. The number ol
men drowned has been ascertained 70 be
thirty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11

themselves, has caused sensation. The
criminals have been sadly neglected by
their spiritual advisers. so the jsil officials
charge. One of the reverend doctors. IN
explaining his neglect, said tina the trifiing
manner OF the prisoners bad discouraged
any attempt toward religious teaching.
The men read their Bible daily, but un-
derstand no part of 1t.
Quite a number of the best citizens OF
the county. IN order that they may escape
the narrowing excitement incident to the
unprecedented execution of eight persons
at one tims. are leaving town.
The prisoners are apparently happy,
sleep ten or twelve hours daily. eat hearth
ly, and are perfectly well in body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
HiTCH IN rHE cADTNEI-MAKINO
Germ,ny,s Strike at an End.

BERLIN, January 10.-Shortly after the
regular hour for going 10 work to-day
break occurred in the ranks of the strikers
In the Saar Department, and in less than
an hour the rush of men 10 secure re-em-
ployment was immense. or all the strikers
In the district l1.l70 were re-employed and
at once went 10 work. Three thousand
were not allowed TO go back 20 the pits.
the reason given being that the slackness
Of trade did not warrant their re-empioy-
nant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
In RehnIf of Labor.

WASHINGTON. January l0.-ln the House
this morning Mr.. Miller (Populist). OF
Wisconsin. offered preamble and resolu-
tiop reciting report that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company is discharging men be-
cause they are members of labor unions,
aud authorizing the Committee on Labor
10 inquire whether there is any remedy to
prevent this outrage upon people who are
obliged 10 labor. The Pennsylvania otfi-
cials have denied the report upon which
this resolution j. based.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
AN OLD MAN MURDERED.
shot ns lie sat in His Little Home Play
ing the Fiddle.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch

BrRM1NoHAM. AIA., January 10. Joe
Davis. an old man of about 70 wears, was
murdered near Gadsden last night. He
was sitting by q table in his little farm
house playing a fiddle when the assassin
shot him through an auger-hole with.
SO. calibre pistol. The old man died as he
sat there and was found this morning by
his daughter. Suspicion points 10 his SON
in.law. but no motive has yet beenifxed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
Trouble Among IrOD-Moulders.
rRv taiegraDh 10 the DiHpatch.l

CHArrANooGA, Tenn, January 10; There
is trouble among the union moulders here
and strike Is imminent, so much so
that President Fox, of Cincinnati, and
Executive Committeeman James Diamond,
of Louisville. have arrived here. Ibe
compliant isOn proposition 10 pay ior
niece work 10 which the men object, saw
inc It will cut their paw down from cl.75,
tho ruling rate, TO S1.40, There are l6O
men interested, and a lockout may ensue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
THE U. S. APPELLATE COURT.
virginia Pension Bilis Favorably Re
ported-Va. and n. &. Affairs.

correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatchl
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 10 MIR.
Buchanan to-day reported iaVoraDly from
the House Committee on the Judiciary
bill TO amend the present law which estab-
lished the United States Appellate Court
of Appeals, and which will he OF interest
to persons III Virginia and elsewhere
having cases before the United states
courts. The present law unintentlonaily
took away some of the rights of appeal
and the bill now reported is intended to
restore those rights. SO,
In the Senate today two pension bills
of much interest were favOrably reported,
and they are for the benefit OF aged cltl-
zens of Virginia. One Is TO place on the
pension-rOll the name Of Mrs. Ann Mercer
Slaughter OF Culpeper county,. VINO Is
past 81 years Of age. blind and helpless.
She is the daughter of Captain Philip
Slaughter, who was soldier IN tie heVo-
lutionary war. The other bill is to increase
the pension now being paid to Mr.. A. j.
CopeuhaVer, OF Winchester, veteran or
the Mexican war. The bill as introduced
provided for $50 a month, but the com
mittee have reduced the amount TO go
per month and recommended II be passed.
Representative O'Ferrall has bill pend
ING IN the House to increase MIR. Copens
hayer's pension.
NORTH CAROLINA AFFAlRs'
Attorney General Davidson, of North
Carolina. and Mr.. +. II. Busbee, of Raleigh,
are here attending the Supreme Court III
the interest Of the State IN regard to tax
matters.
Colonel William VI. Williams, of Newton,
\. c., is hore. lie is a prominent candl-
date for Collector Of Internal Revenue Tor
the Western District of the state.
MIR. Il. j. Allison, Sheriff of lredell
county. Is also IN the city, and II is under
stood he is u candidate for United States
Marshal for his district IN North Carolina.
MAKE 1T PINK.
Among the petitions that are coming in
from Virginia and North Carolina are
some from farmer organizations asking
Congress to compel manufacturers OF oieo-
margarine. butterine. etc, 10 make II a
distinct pink, SO that 1t can be quickly
distinguished from the pure article OF
butter.
Colonel Thomas, of Warrenton. was
among Virginia visitors at the Capitol to-
day.
Dr. Gordon, of Culpeper county, was in
the city to-day.
MIR. Edwin Barbour, formerly of Cul-
pepper, but more recently of Big Stone Gap,
Va, has gone TO New York TO accept a
position on the city staff of the Daily Sun.
Congressman Alexander, who has been
detained Ill North Carolina, has returned
to the city.
PATENTS ISSUED.
Among patents issued to-day were:
NlrginIa-HOward II. Young. Alexandria,
clip for vehicles; Edward j. Leyburn,
Lexington, drlnk-mlxer John A. Critzer,
WaynesbOrO'. bolster standard for wagons.
North Carolina Humphrey. Lex
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
ElRSr Al WASHINGTON.
Virginia's Cleveland-and-Steven Vote
nrIiYered by Messenger Copeland.

WASHINGTON. January 10.-Mr w. s.
Copeland. OF the Danville Register. mes
senger Tor the presidential electors of Viz
gina, arrived IN the city to-day WITH u
copy Of the certificate OF votes cast Tor
Cleveland and Stevenson at Richmond
Yesterday. They will be delivered to Vice
President Morton this afternoon. Mr.
Copeland is the first messenger to report
at the capitql.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11

WAsHrNGrov, ID. c.. January lO.-Another
almost miraculous aud unexpected I'M
provement in the condition of Mr.. Blaine
occurred to-day. At 10 o'clock Z. NJ. the
doctors gave ont this bulletin " Mr.. Blaine
has passed a quiet day, without incident.
He has shown more strength than yester-
day. and his conversation and manner
have been unusually bright and cheerful"
The doctors stated IN addition TO this
that they ad left for the night and should
not return unless sent for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
THE TEXAS seNATORsHlP.
alul,'s Defeat Claimed a. Certain by the
TfoEE Men.
~ t-lrgrlpl 10 the Disp1t N.

AvfN, It'., January 10. Its rumored
than lu tno 'yaut ui hutch IN the ballot
lus uu ut.i States senator the Hogg
u.u aud The ropu.ist- will unite aud elect
ilu.g. A hitch l~ what the Hogg men
want. and !Yr that reason Ireland. ferreu.
ana Chiffon VIII all. run. so ~ T. divide the
,oteaud cause settlement pu "a dark horse,
which Will he Hu.g. ueu whole ann Is
o.. defeat Mills lney VIII hold the strong
r.t iusn tll the last, letting others do the
ts.11 s1ipg. Ihe Hogs men claim that
Ml.Is- defeat j. certain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
DEMocRATlc-popULlsT COALITION.
II TorRsG It win Rost gpsn Fat Clerk
ships for WsSvsrites.
tRy tAegraph 10 the Dl,pstch.l

"
.CgEYESEE WYo., January 10. Strenuous
Efforts are being made oy the Democrats
% effect permanent coalition with the
POpul.sts. Committees from the two
csueusoa bsye held meetings aud several
Proportions have been discussed. The
P0pulists want many concessions and are
disposed 60 hold out Tor their demands.
That the deal can be made does not seem
impossible. Ii II Is closed the basis will
be TAT ciefkships FOR half dozen Weaver
ltas. jobs with emolumsnts are wanted
by several OF the leaders aud some desire
their names listed for Federal positions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
Ero,a,,I.. co,too s,rik-.

LONDON, January 10. There is aprospect
now that the long cotton strike will short
ly be settled by an amieable arrangement
between masters aud operatives. The mas
ters have consented To meet representa-
tives of the mill hands Thursday next in
Manchester, when the questions in dispute
will be considered and, IL possible. some
arrangement arrived at by means Of which
tho mills may be reopened-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
CoId-Weathcr Sport.
by telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l }


G1orcrsTfR. January 1e.-First race
four and one-half furlones Comrade won
Honest Tom second, Little Phh thIrd'
Time, 58t..
Second race-six and oue-quarter fur
longs -Plevmar won; Poet second hat'lcK
Mlly) third. Time, l:244.
Third race-six and One-halt turiohgs-
Brown Charlie won; Cloverdale second,
Minura third. Time, l.274,
Fourth race--sIX furlongs-hatter won; 4;
Pete second Yerbena third. lime, l:2l.
Fifth race - one and one-slxteenth
miles Prather won; Pelham second, Ven
delta third. Time, l:5l.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Darlus won;
Philander second, Onasar third. Time,
1:2lj4.
ON THE PALISADES.
GrrrFNBURG, n. j., January 10.-First
race-four and one-half turlongs-l llzzle
4. won; Ada b. second, Narka third.
Time, 81.
second race-six and one-half furlonGs--
Airplant won: j. Mclaughlin second,
Julia /. third. Time, l:25I+.
Third race-thrce quarters of mile
Kirsch won; Blackburn second. Persist
ence third. Tim', 1862.
Fourth race four and one-halt fur
longs-SusIe Fuller (gelding won; Cocoa
second. Trump third. Time, 81.
Fifth race-three quarters OF a mile
Lucy Clark won; kenwood, second,
Onon third. Time, 1;lsis.
sixth race-seven eighths of mile
Panhandle won; Harry Ireland second,
Bullfuch third. Time, 1872
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
Meeting of southern Architects.

BIRMINaHsM. Ala, January i0.-The
Southern Chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Architects is in session in Birming-
ham. Io-day's session was devoted to
hearing reports Of officers and the election
OF new members. Nearly all the southern
States are represented. The chapter is IN
a fiourishing condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
WILL II END IN sMoKsl
A Fight for Control of the CountrJ's
Cigarette Trade.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

10y ItlegIapu 20 tHo Il7Da1IH'1
NEw YoRK, January 10.--A lively fight
for the control of the cigarette trade Is
going on. The American Tobacco Com,
pany. known as ehe cigarette trust, and
the National Cigarette Company, new
concern, are the chief combatants.
II Is alleged that all dealers had been
compelled to sign peculiar contract with
tho trust not to sell the cigarettes OF any
rival, and to forfeit three months profits
on what had been sold If they did. AS the
dealers sold on commission, the trust
holding the profits back for that period, 1t
could easily enforce obedience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
In CHURCH,
THOUGH THE TEXT or THE SERMON
WAS "PsAcE ON EARTH"
Rival Factions Meet and Open Fire-wer-
shippers Panic-stricken-Two Men
Killed. Seven Wounded.
[By telegraph 70 the I,Ispatch.l

ANDERSON. ND, January lo.-The Law
son-Swinford vendetta broke out IN For
est chapel Sunday during services, and as
result two persons are dead and seven
wounded. Forest chapelis five miles from
this city. The Lawsons are kentuckians.
numbering fully score, and are full OF
fight. The Swinfords live a mile from the
lawson settlement, are clannish, aud have
been for years deadly enemies OF the Law
son family. Irwin lawson is the leader OF
his faction and young Albert Swinford was
the leader of the Swinfords. There have
been number of hostile meetings between
the fnctions in the past
Sunday the Swinfords appeared IN pub
lie places wearing red ribbons. The Law
sons knew by this sign that their old-tlme
enemies we're after them, and they accord
ingly armed themselves. The little church
was crowded. and the subject of the ser
mon was Peace on Earth, Goodwin 10
Men,
TEE EXPECTED FIGHT.
Suddenly there was a crash rear the door
Of the chapel. The expected fight had be
gun. The combstants were scattered all
over the room aud slung-shots and other
weapons were in the air. The worshlppers
we're panic-stricken. Shot after shot rang
out. The LawsOns were retreatlDg ana
the Swlnfords were following them. The
Lawsons finally succeeded IN dragging
their wounded from the house and started
TO cross to a strip of woodland. The
SwlnfOrd faction followed them but .
short distance, being held off by the rapids
rrlng OF the retreatlng party.
The dead are Bill Lawson shot through
the head; Albert Swinford. stabbed in the
neck. The wounded are: Saint Manis
bruised about the head and face Arthur
Lawson, several bruises and cuts; irwin
Lawson, seven bad cuts on the scalp-since
reported dead; Joe Swinford, ear cut off !;
Louis Swinford. several cuts and an arm
broken; Matthew Swlnford, an ear cut of !;
Joe Hartsell, skull fractured-may die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
III Wind,."

To those who cell vanilla cream.
This weather's enough TO mako EN-
frown;
But we who Of " chapped skin " do dream
With Cydonin have caught the town.
We are selling It, too. So are the other
druggists who keep IL. Price. Is cents.
Mailed on receipt of price.
Polk MILLER DRU8 COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION.
1t VIII Be at Birmingham. Ala. on the
I0th and goth of July.
mvtolegrnph 70 the Dlspatoh.l

10y oeiop" w Wv
NV ORLEANS. La, January lO.-Adju--
tant-General George MOrmant has received
instructions from General John B. Gordon
To announce that alter hearing the views
of moth gIdes he decides il TO be uDwise to
make any change in the time of holding
the Confederate veterans reunion at Biz
mingham and that 1t will take place. as
originally fixed, on the 18th and 10th OF
Isflt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
Gospor, Nsvy-Yard Extension.

WASHINGTON. January i0.-A senate bill
FOR the purchase of additional land aiioin-
ing the Gosport (Norfolk) navy-yard was,
ordered fayorably reported today by the
House Naval Committee. The limit Of cot
is fixed at $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
Another canara.

MALAGA, January io.-The report that
the Empress of Austria had been captured
by brigands while travelling IN Spain was
a canard pure and simple. She arrived
here to-day from Granada, where she had
hean Waiting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
cove,nmept s,i, Compr.mI.ei.

WASHINGTON. January i0.-The Treasury
Department has compromised for SIS, 900
the civil suit against s. Block 4 Sons, OF
New York, charged with uudervaluation
of imported Nottingham lacess etc. Crimi.
nal proceedings against the firm are still
pApdirR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
selma (AIs.) jail Burned.

BrRMINeHAM, ALA, January 10.-The Jail
nj selma. Ala. was burned to-day. Loss,
$4,000 insurance, $500. Nine prisoners
were incarcerated at the time. but all
were gotten ont safely. A defective hue
was the cause Of the FIRE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
E0NARo MURPHY NOMINATED.
y otci I,r hy All Hut Two Senators and
Ihrse Asssmb biymen.
by telegraph TO the DsDaschj

ArunY. y. y, January l0.-ln the De
u'eta'lr caucus tonight all the senators
voted for Edward Murphy, Jr., for United
States senator except Senators McClel-
land aud William l.. Brown, who voted for
bnur.e Cochran. An the assemblymen
voted Ter Murphy but three, who voted
for Cochran. The vote was Murphy, So ;
Cochran. g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
The Hostess or Monticello No ,,or,.

NEW IoRK. January i0.--Mrs. jefferson
NJ. Levy, the hostess Of Monticello, died
early this morning at her residence IN this
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
The SENATE PRRsIDESCY,

lie Roy was reelected President Of III
Senate. and Bardoux, Merlin, Chalemel-l'
Cour. and DeMOle were reelected Vie
Presidents, there being but one dlssentln
vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
NoaFoLNs MISSING DELEGATION.
Supposed to he Ice-Bound in the Bay or
the Pharmaceutical for To-day.

Supposed to he Bound in the Bay or
the Potomac-LooLed for To-day.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
WAsBIEGroN. ID. e.. January I0.-The
committee who started last night from
Norfolk have not been heard from yet 1t
IL erpposed they are ice bound in the Po-
tomac and cannot reach either railroad
station or te,egrdph-Ofiicc. Another meet
Ing with the Virginia delegation has been
arranged for 2 o'clock tomorrow, but 1t Is
not certain the visitors will be here then;
They MAJ be compelled to go back TO Old
Point or Norfolk and take tram. Colonel
Buford. of Richmond and Colonel Gren-
willie Gaines, of Warrenton, are here TO
meet the Naval ReDdezvous Committee
and cooperate in behalf Of the virginia
World's-faIr Board.
NOTHING HEARD AT OLD POINT.
lspeciel telegram to tho Disoatchl
FoIT MONROE. Va, January 10.-There IS
nothing known here about either tho
steamer or the Norfolk delegates TO the
naval rendezvous meeting at Washington.
THE PARTY REACHES WASHINGTON.
WAsHIyGToS, ID. c., January 1O.-A party
from Norfolk. Newport News, and ada
cent towns. with the hope OF securing an
appTopriation Of Sj00,000 tor the proposed
naval rendezvous 10 be held at Hampton
Roads, Va, IN honor of Columbus, arrived
in this city tonight after voyage up the
Potomac through the masses OF ice. Some
Of the party left the steamer at AleXan-
dria. taking the train for this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
Thtr,y aiipers Drowned.

LONDON, January 1o.--A cslamitous scci-
dent occurred TO-DAY at Penzance. Corn
wall. While o number OF men were ct
work In mine at shas placs water sud-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
pATYNTs TssuED.

Among patents issued to-day were:
Nlrginla-Howard II. Young. Alexandria,
clip for vehicles; Edward }. Leyburn,
Lexington, drink-mIxer John A. Critzer,
WaynesbOro', bolster standard for wagons.
North Carolina-Nictor Humphrey. Lex
ington, bed-braces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
Governor Eagle Thought Dying.
IN .s......k a. -. !. plans,an

LITTLE Rock, Ark. January 10. Gov
ernor Eagle has had another relapse. His
closest friends DO not think he will live
through the night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11

George w. Woodall. Jr.. was the only
member of the Woodall family who ap.
peared in court. The DtspArcH erroneous
ly stated that Mrs. Woodali, wife Of tho
accused. was witness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
colsrA4o No Longer Rspsbiiean.

DENVER. Col, January i0.--for the first
une slnce Colorado became state tue Re
publican party has lost a voice IN the con-
troll ot State affairs. and to-day sae yicto-
Iious Populisis were duly installed al the
lead Of the various State departments.