Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-30
TeIegraphic Key-Taps.

No new cases OF fever ana no deaths
at Brunswick yesterday.
The recent inspection OF the gunboat
Machias shows that her top-heavy condi-
| ton Is more serious than was at first
supposed.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
has steadily gained ground against the
strikers. and the situation for the COM
pany has much improved.
| The trial board for the final inspection
and trial OF the cruiser New YORK mas
| been appointed to meet on board the snip
| at New York. December nth.
| Seventeen business-houses were burned
at Jasper Walker county, Ala, Tuesday
night. causing a loss of about $5O,OOO, as
against which there was but little insur-
| ance.
Ex-State Senator John Herman died
! the head of Kiernan's News Agency, and
was for years familiar figure In Wall
street.
Near Bastrop, on the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas railroad. a train went through
| a trestle yesterday killing George Schnei-
| der. brakeman. and seriously wounding
! the conductor and a car-inspector.
A man named Lindsay Carter. and his
| wife, who Is blind, were murdered and
burned in their homes at Hearne, Tex,
| Tuesday night, and two negroes have been
arrested on suspicion OF having COM
/ iiitttu
Jurors Gates and Wilson, who were
| charged with securing places on the
Coughlin jury, Chicago. In an irregular
| manner. were dismissed by the presiding
! Judge yesterday. They were dismissed on
! the ground that each had served on jury
within year.
When the employees Of the Lowell
terday morning they were notified that
work would not be resumed next Monday;
and they were told that the officials did
| not know how long IL would be before
| work would be resumed.
The Savannah Board of Trade yesterday
| adopted resolutions peutioning Congress
| to pass an act relieving banks which may
| have issued clearing house certificates dur
| ing the recent financial stringency, though
Savannah did not issue such certificates,
as she did not need them.
The Chicago limited on the Illinois Gem
| trail railroad collided with a freight
train half mile north of the depot at
Jackson, Miss, yesterday. Tim Jewett.
ously injured. but the passengers escap-
ing with severe shaking-up.
The Anarchist newspaper Of Saragossa
| has been suppressed, and several arrests
have been made In the Spanish city. A
| bomb has been found In the Church of the
| Templars, In Granada.
/ The Secretary of the Navy yesterday
| ordered Captain II. Nj. HtgginSOn and
| Captain John r. Bartlett TO hold them
| selves In readiness to command the cruis-
ers Boston and Atlanta. respectively.
Yesterday morning one passenger train
| ran into the rear coach of another on the
| Western railroad near Clietts Station,
| Ala, and Mrs. Mary Walker Is reported
TO have had her leg broken, and G. G.
| Coleman his back wrenched, while several
others were badly shaken up.
An express train bound from Milan TO
| Venice, Italy. came into collision at 3
| o'clock yesterday morning with a heavy
| freight train stationary on the rails. and
/ IL Is reported that thirty-nye people met
death in the wreck, and that fifteen others
| were severely Injured.
| Admiral Stanton, who was relieved OF
| the command of the South Atlantic
| Squadron for saluting the insurgent Ad-
| miral Mello. arrived at Southampton,
| England, from Rio Janeiro November 18th,
and left Southampton for New York No
| vember 22d.
Captain Randall, his wife, and little son.
| and the ten men of the crew who for up
| wards of twenty-four hours We're lashed
| to the spray y-drenched rigging of the
| wrecked schooner Louise H. Randall off
Smiths Point, l.. l., were rescued at day
| light yesterday morning by the tug l. j..
| Merritt and in spite OF the exposure and
| numbing fear to which they have been
| subjected since the schooner went on the
beach Tuesday night, are all alive, and
| will recover when proper care is given
| them.