Richmond dispatch. [volume], March 08, 1891, Image 3

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
?ESP?RATE TRAGEDY
a t. garrison 8hoot8 ano
Vl'lsdr. qairdat wheelinq.
TerriM? Irsding ??r ?o Old Polltleal
r?o?! -1'?"*? sl>?,,,, ConelderiKl Fatal?
lVwal Kxclt>m?nat.
Special telegram to Ut? DI?patch. 1
????t: ??,>? ?? ' Va" ^'*rc'1 7.?One. of tho
a! ?ml dtv-porat. trAf-edies
, ,,f \\ eat Virginia occurred in
? Ht ? few minutes before 11 o'clock
? (x?M8fe I. damson, a
1 - , ? .n an?! politician, ?hot
% ?t iastaatl* killed Dr. George
minent phvsictan auj
1 ' ? kM> wn men iu thia State.
^ ?\ , ir? ???.
- -.1,-tive in politics and b?v
-tewing? of th? local
Bb vear? ago Oarri
?. ??>n f?^r the p?>aition
k*d
:.g and Baird was badly
:?
1 r ???! this feud haa
it titan, A lew months ago
, ? taal encounter in
?,,,?.?,t,?, ami flaird was La.llv
,?. ?
?
? D ?w? Mm.
,rra, ?'? life, and aa
lilj urmed and were of
:. (??tal encounter has
ime.
>> ?tea
two men met face to
'. af rt iufcr-stKre, on
Bairt] ai?pli? ? an oppro
,-rleaaj and the latter
- revolver aud fired.
'
. :f ey? and Baird
lepBated the epithet
tin Bred, the hall strikiug
fell into ?tacesse aeeaa?
? :. minutes. Garrison
? '? !.
??G??,
bosk ?hots were fatal.
. t8a| men of West
{rratraats of Washing
.?, of Washington,
. aiata ol Secrctary-of-Stato
*v r\-? rivo mastvb.
gawa? m? r ol this city during the
_ fag ItaEWet, ?nd en ex
? ?? Slata.
?- ? saawad the inteneest
c
? ? corar.
ff. Va Mar h T.-A tragedy
? , r dieted occurr.-d
IO 80 o'clock ibis
lu (.? ree baird. one ?>f
ins ol ?\ tir?, iiiij:. a m<m
.: r ? ?ar?!. a? 8888??8?
at the Itnnrd of t'ublio
: ' :.?? 1" ird '?f Diratv
1 IVrmiiial
and ?? man very nroini.
- and ntinierpal for?
eras shot twice and
I bv Dr. George I.
Iter if a member oi the
th, lata baalta officer
man widely known over
try a? an authority
Tate murder was
? fend of more than a
; '.ho crime created the
?is or ? rvcrtiNo.
- ,f lynching were made
? er since the shooting.
morning tho two men
?Ward Stukas ani hod
;? Hated, but at half
. aBl l>r. t'liirri* n.
.? Market ;.'.:?1 Eleventh
: asead J>r. Garrison
" There is going tobe
? o walked ap Eleventh
? ? Bird al the corner
walked f or a mo?
- I ?Irove on about fifty
- ?> a patient.
iai race. rxscToa.
. .:.?? an h?? had a ro
. idiidsaid: "Take that
: "I don't have to take
? fie 1-."
fired, find as Dr. Baird
reljr toward him Garn
: tiaee. The ball took
? '? ?] ??. tho first ?hot |
D i tne right tar.
? t** ???ttt??.
to a store, said that
t him, took off his
ad ia ten minutes, lir.
:: the street, holding
? ? .??; ti pn.iceman, t?
?red hims-elf. The men
? ? Urae until eighteen
?. naming hie son
Garriaon wa? elect??!
riued felie duties
? ? Garriaon to draw the
. etaree in Baltimore,
a rALUNO otrr.
? a second term, beat
? .? re was a falling ont
: .rr-sted for a vio
? ?rdinance. ThLsledto
Dtei ia th?? City Hall last
knocked down.
I h Utreaaened to kill
:.v le trafjecx* wa?
Dr. Baird graduated
ass ut Jefferson Col
:.. I'..
-TEFFEN'S ASHES.
! ?I?? ? ? -??,*t.? ? and th? Ashes C??t
olito River.
? to the Dispatch. 1
II irek 7.?Tho Ohio river
l'rofoeeor
? ? rnisrilla, K>?., ae?
ins of Ins own will.
.? rotors should con
t :i.? inuiiti, have it cro
: tke sekas to the
??? r. In <??< c<>r?lauce
? Kntsleh, repre
- -il tho BtMf cr?'
.ii a iKircelain urn
' -<!.?y.
:?E W?TEB.
fxrowa t?> th? wharf.
. ?t skiff and was r rwed
' tke current. Hiere
lei the anhee of tke
? ? m? was a? simple
end wai curried out
.; publicity.
s^
FARM SITUATION.
' Ma? Not lieeo So M?d ??
'? ?? In Forty Vear?.
f * ?.;?. ta aas ln?pat-h
.: ? T.- Sha '?<n?'i'uivm
? .? ..f the farm
it the South, based
of Hon. B. i. Neebit,
Agrietare, that the
I.id ::i forty
th Casolina, Alabama.
,. reparla are tant farsa?
t ?. ? sata ? sad that
the re
? .? < ? iid Dot I
' opinion is t!tat tbe r?v
:? delay ?n larm-work
. field tiy at leant
ii,:.ir arOfSI araJik??
1 ? ? ?XBJLE UXORICIDE.
'?'? IS? 1 l.ro ?th tit? Head ?nd
"" >? Wound? Mlm?tlf.
traab tu tb? l)t?patch.l
-? 7.-'lLis evening
?V Park hurst. who has
? if? fur ?.'?m? time, weut
two Attjvi a half in ile?
1 ' caoU* t?.ld her to
? ?! God. il? then d^
inroaah the In ad, after
'??ni hL?, pUtol upon hirim'df
Tke v.ife will die.
.??- i? Blight. He ass
tv ? D * Of BOffJl
?", - ;ifc'lit to this place, where
ap to await examination.
1 ' ' rtota Iu Argentine.
rapb'tt the lilt pat h.
v, . Mtreh7.?Th? conference
?- ?nd merchante and
'?' ?verument through the
' : ? inanee, hefior IJriburu.
'.?r.l.iv, B??OM Ufi
I he Minister of Finance
? ? pular loan is ?ub
? ,: snd national buuk?
.?rv?i?e the Governraeiif.
? ?winch will cause wide
which will aaajra ihebttnke.
? taw ? iti Tan canna
March 7.?Tbe iKgotia
-? preitMbt rasibgcarried on
rabie kette iu the financial
L'h pr. \ ud?? m tbi? country.
'""??e of repr?sentative? "la ?
Hi.lr.?'
j ^ ley it.-!?gr?f,s tata? Dhspatclul
t, ,," Kan.. March 7.?Tlie BenaU ha?
*?*??,'";" ? "hole." aud propos?e to
wlLa?, . aU ??ivBnlatTa. At noon to
M **'y oay? u the session for srbiah
the W<Al?tot? TCer-ir? na* aa*>aaa_ ? '"
Senate lut night Saufi? "P?Pw1? J??
iinv??.ochment for tbVfriai #V/??t* ?*
kiU, of the riixth itX'al ?i L'??^ Uod'
til tb?court tot?X^th? 2fc
each reoeiTo their re?,,ia, G*0**0** will.
dollars MfS?4SmA. "?Ury at thw*
long school Wm Aito ?Ln0t. ?2 h?W
the mSSSR^J^J^pM 5
being obliged ?? ?G?t? ??. ? bvth??r
Senato wili^roKhW ?1 ^?G?^ The
killine the l?i ? ?,5* iur ?ai ^
AMERICAN HISTORY.
Pol.tsAhaatH?-, I^oiT??* to Be Ob
Mnred-Mnale nut No |?mo?ln?-Th?
?'hllti?rei?nl, Concert.
ican%.?f t?ie Luaturvatf timi?
Amencamnm ?ashionabL-, ?p-1 ?hei_Ji_2
M ?Wf Alexander Hamilton.
? Misa AAclch has mad.? Americio hi.torv
her life study, and i? an easy ?rratsefnl
jpeaker Her bearer? were ?0V d.di?hte
with this paper that thev urged her oc v?
rvV;?,']0,\v,;r,"U,",lr^ Ol lecture? at
St.???,?,.'
roexp PAVOK ?? rAsniox.
Now she finds herself ,ne f^hion of
S n? .. The doon* of "?'Per tendoni
?re nil thrown open to her. and parlor lec
turo? from her are c.agerlv sought for
Mer ?UCC.1SI ? moro than a new fashion, for
her public lectures were attondert l.v tho
?Mai cultivated men of the citv, tho
11 G i ?. Co,le&? l>re<"!<1pnts. Ac. She in?
vested her ?ulnert? with ?o much interest
that she created genuine enthuniosm and
it is to bo hoped that tho effect? of her
work will bo tasting?. The paper on " Mary
the Mother ?.f Washington." to bo read at
tbe hxecutive Mansion on Tuesday after?
noon by Marion Harland is.it is hoped
only the initiatory step townr.ls a similar
rovival of Americanism in l.tchmond.
time ron atrniTATioM.
The ocoloS?T?ticftl season of Lent is tho
tuno when society refraining from the
gavette* and pomps of fleshly ni?a?mas i?
mi ppi .-,?,] to und does meditate on more
Mnoustnlnc?. Variou? degrees of strict,
tiess aro olieerved, and whether or not it ie
conformed to ycrfe.tlv the influence is
most Mlutory to all classes.
It would ???t? that Lent would only
affect the Catholic and Episcopalian re.
ligion? that observo it, vat by contact all
d?nominations feel it? influence.
THaT? TOOK lamfl WALK*.
Not many years ago thero was a certain
brilliant set in society who claim to have
Rotten far more pleasure and erfjovmont
out of Richmond society than has ever
boon equalled since. They often tell our
.Tenne*sc floree that what 'is. now called a
"good time" wttuld hardlv lias.? muster
for entertainment in "their dav." Even
in Lent their pay spirits were only slightly
trammelled by the rigor of that austere
asBBXBk Kurlv services were then largely
attended by nil tho young men und women
iu society. After a decorous observance ?>f
the servie???, aaek young man would join
the lad ? wit* whom be had ?a engagement
to aeoompauy her home. Often if Lent
fell later in the ?tinn?.? and the morning
happened to be espeoially lovely this walk
was much prolonged and nn iuvitntion to
breakfast at tho home of the young lady
would follow.
LcTiteu breakfasts were then extremely
popular. Abont eight or ten couples
would assemble by invitation nt the home
ot some popular belle. A merry timo was
enjoyed.
MTSir BIT 1*0 TJANCTNO.
Rince society must b* amused even in its
time of penance a certain class of enter?
tainment? have been decided en regie for
that period. Dai.cing is of course rigor
ouslv prohibited, M are atoo public amuse?
ments?stage pl?vs.
Musical performances are largely attend,
ed during Lent.
The banjo and guitoT enter largely in tho
home pleasures of Lent as do also cards
?Dd all the new games.
Catholics observe Lent most closely. All
good Episcopalians attend service once, if
not twice, everv day during Lent and also
olteerve the fast day?. It is large!? the
custom to deprive one's self of luxuries
and pleasures at chts season.
Toung ladioe frequently announce at the
beginning of Lent that they will not at?
tend tho Theatre or eat candy during
Lent.
Music has been the absorbing pleasure
?sf society the past week.
On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Leo Wheat
gavo a superb orgun recital at Park-Place
rhurch, which was crowded with fashiona?
ble people. That evening he gave ? m?**?
ea'e at the residence of Mr. James It. Paco,
at which there was a brilliant gathering.
On Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs.
White gave a most enjoyable mutacaiV.
THE COattNO CONCERT.
The Philharmonic concert which will be,
given OB next Tuesday evening gives every
indication of being the most brilliant of
the st rie?*.
Mane Decker, whose singing has created
? furor ot admiration in Huston and New
York, has also been tho recipient of most
flattering attention in society circles,
having had several entertainments given
ber, comes again to Kichnioud to eing at
tho Philharmonic
Signor Maina, a celebrated baritone, has
also been eecured. The appearance of tbe
ladies attending theno concerts in full
dres? adds greatly to tho brilliancy of
the house.
It is erroneous to suppose the 1 nil
harmonic is antagonistic to any other mu?
sical organizations. The object for which
this scries of concerts was begun was to
raise fund? forthat worthy chanty, the
Woman's Christian Association.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
This is ?subject that is absorbing a large
amount of attention in society test now.
Tho classes at tho ?el videro by Miss
Weeks aro crowded with representative
youug ladies iu society.
The Literary Cluti held a meeting at the
residence of Mr. Janus Alfred Jones on
Friday evening. After a brilliant paper on
George Eliot, oy Mr. Phillip Bru-??, was
read refreshments were served. Mis? Mary
Jone? dispensed the hospitality of the
evenni?; most gracefully. Mr. and Mrs.
Thoroa.i Beddon. Mr. Wvndham Meredith,
Mr Philip bruce, and others were present
r MlUNON.
The C?'?odian Krault.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.]
?????t?, Ost.. March 7.-There is still
considerable diversity of opinion auto the
actuali inuioritv tb? Oovcrament obtained
in the recent ?lection.?.
The Emmrt, a Government orean, says :
"More coini-rete. returns show the Con?
servative victory of Thursday to havo been
Tver? fa more sweeping character than
was anticipated v?-?t r.la.v. Our return?
?di? W a present Government n.aJ??tyof
forty-five a magnificent endorsement, and
,,ne of whichevery loyal man may be justly
,r0U CANADA'S OOMIKO PAKUaMEXT.
Ottawa. Can.. March 7.-Tho Cabinet
w,ll7e??sV-mble at Ottawa next week, and
ac 5tG???'?? for the work of th.?m?*
fdon'w.K commenced. It .. nu. ;?rstood
that Parliament will meet Wetlnesuay,
April '"?G o enable the House of Coin
n? ?? to elect o Speaker, and that the
f?rrnal ?.lining will take place the follow
iug d*y._?
A CoUe-Worher?' Mrike A.1Jo?ted.
fBy telegraph to the Dispaich.1
?(.ottpale, Pa.. March f^-Jtolteft?
?lies A Marshal , operators of tho Percy
C he-Works, m t the uiiii.-wi.rker?? corn?
il,iu?? thl? evening *nd adjusdd the
VliL? Their emplov??? will return to work
Monday moni ng at the old rates. Thus
make? fhe fourth concession by small ?.?
,* ?p,? miner- committee will remain
rators. V ^ 't .. U-li.-v.-d most of tbe tn
,n aeiBion. ?a J ? Im 1?? ? ? * Htftrt up
Adiit SS? *e? ? *? BOm
orders- s_I
A Ooverement Bever-r In Chile?
I By telegraph to the Dlepatch.)
p?,w? Almonte. All th?pr^ h osi.
piica i* SOW ?'Hier tlu rule ?" a %
tiouptvrty- ^-^heve ?ubsided and
?&?^!^inthecity?
? Heavy ?now I? M?????
By totogr*pb to to? Dlep*K-n- ?
*T.-__-?_ March 7 -Spoetai? re
r*rri?>r,o.n FtwinrheefeU m so itvae??
bar?. ? ?S? ce?^ ?t fto'clock.
A Savore ???w-Storm I? low?.
Mavyottal loche, of ^.^yeh tun? tit?
GERMAN AFFAIRS.
THE GOVERNMENT CHECK ??????
LARGEMENT OF THE NAVY.
Fabtl? Opinion Ag?ifn?t Mabla? Germany
a Great Matval Tower?Tb? Labor
Question? Humored Changas.
tCopyrlghted, ISM, by ?he New York A?soclst?d
1'rasa.l
BssLia, March 7.-TJy his personal in?
fluence tho Emperor William has suc(.lad
in preventing tbe defeat in the Heichstag
of the Government on the proposed addi?
tion to the navy, but this has only bren
done by inducing some of the member? to
?Intani from voting. The debate on the
?ubicct (lixcln-sert the fact that both the
Centro and the Freisinnige partie? were
strongly ?>ppo??d to conceding the amounts
required for the construction of the two
or three gunboats- one ironclad and one
dispatch boat. Tlie o,uestion itself, though
not of ?triknur import, became one of se
none moment for the Government when
the two partie? combined to oppose in?
crease of the n.vy on general principies.
TUR OOVEItNMr.NT'g tlKTilOT.?.
During the week past the Ministers en?
tertained ut, dinner the leaders ot the
< eatre potty, and the Emperor bestowed
personal courtesies upon several influen
tiiil members of the Ueichstag. The Gov?
ernment's demand was finally limited to
two naboata. Today's division in the
ttoichatag ?ravethe Gorenimeat lainsainat
?v. The Ooaatitntion rc(|uiring that to
mnkc the decision on the measure valid
ono half of th? member? nm?t vote, an.l
thcro being one short of that number
Tot?ni; in the division t??-dav, the que?tion
will be resumed on Mond a*.
EVEN RKASONAI'.LE DEMANOS RESISTED.
Since the committe?> of the House heard
of Admirai Hollmun'a lr.ink disclosure of
the Admiralty's project t?> raixo Gcrmanv
to the rank of a great naval pow?r the
Keichstag has been thoroughly alarmed
and it has been difficult to persuade that
body to concedo even reasonable demand?.
It was painful to hear Chancellor von Ca
pnvi yesterday evenine plead the necessity
for two more gunboats to guard the ap?
proach??? to the llaltic canal. Dr. Wind
thorst. the Centrist leader, contended that
the canal would not ho completed before
MM, and that the building and equipping
of gunboat? could well wait.
8BBJ aas r.Bxi?r.MT's last nr.soRT.
Von ('aprivi SSSMltal that the canal
world be opened is Pi95 end held that
Germany ought to have vessels read ? to
protect it. an i: could n??t be protected by
land lortifu-atious alom?. II? would ?im
plv ask the member? to refer back tlie
vote to tho committee. As a last resort
the Government was prepared to strike
off a sufficient amount from the instal?
ments allotted for the construction of four
great ironclads to enable the naval au?
thorities to build two gunboats.
THE UOVEKNMTNT's IBACTICAI. DEFEAT.
On motion of baron Manteuffel, th?? mat?
ter will a'.iiin be referred to the committee
on Monday, the Government having sus?
tained a decisive check to its ambitious
?eherne for a navy. The action of the
House clearly declares that national opin?
ion is adverse to anv attempt to make Ger?
many ? great naval power, and that any
contest -with a foreign power must be
fought out on land.
SWa EMI FUOR ????0?7???? DISSATISFIED.
The F.ntHTor William is very much dis?
contented ovr the defeat, of his cherished
id'-aof S grand nary. He lay? the blame
for the defeat noon the indiscretion of
Admiral Hollinan in making hi? disclosure?
and Chancellor von Caurivi'e want of par?
liamentary tact. Admiral Hollman has
offered to resign the secretaryship of the
Admiralty. 'Ihe position of ?'?? ('aprivi is
enderstood to no critical, although the
Emperor ought not to blame the Cn?nc?'l
lor for following hi? order? with a fair <li?
t>lay of ?kill or for the reverse in the
nT?iihrtsg
? AII1IVI G?????G??.? t? t?t?.
Succeeding the episode of the Empress
Frederick's visit t?> Paris end the menacing
lnbor conflicts, imperial circles consider
the Chancellor aa Biwble ti? control the
combination and point to hi? early down?
fall.
VOS WAT.DEERrX IN FAVOR,
The Emperor has openly taken Count
von Walderaee into favor. The Count has
twice been called from Altona during the
past week and yesterday was grunted a
prolonged audience by tho Emperor. It
is entirely improbable that he will succeed
Chancellor von ('aprivi unless Emperor
William contemplates a sudden leveieal
of his present policy. Some momentous
change is felt in the air, and an ataoe?
phere ?if anxious expectancy enwraps offi?
cial circle?. This Emperor, it is believed,
contemplate? a str.ujger foreiern policy,
together wiHi u return to the rigorous sys?
tem of Socialist, repression practiced by
Prince Hismarck.
MsMARCKIANUUI TO THE FRONT AOAIN.
The signs of a readoption of the Prince's
methad of government have given rise to
reports that the Emperor has onenod com?
munication with tho ex-Cbanoellor. Court
circles credit General TonWedeu-Pieedorf,
who has ostensibly KOBO to Copenhagen on
privat?? basiaeas, with barine been sent by
tho Emperor on a mission to Friedrichs?
ruhe. Tho ministerial reaction against
Uberai principles in dealing with labor
questions is an undoubted fact.
Til!'. DEMANDS OK THE MINEES.
The A'? ?chsanirt?er, in denouncing the de
mauds of tho miners in the Government
pi's, wan? tho men that if the strikes are
resumed they will be rigorously repressed.
The Congress of Mine-Owners' delegates
now in progress to-day resolved unani?
mously that it was impossible to grant the
demands of the men and that it would be
reprehensible to endeavor to bring about
a general striko.
THE MINERS' THREATS WILL NOT AVATU
The congress further declared that the
threat? of the men to go on a strike will
noi indnoe the mine-owners to make any
ions. The attitude of the miiie
owner? has the support of the Govern?
ment. The authorities of the mining dis?
tricts of Westphalia and tho Khino pro?
vinces have 1>.? ? ordered to consult with
the directors of the mines with a view to
the alontionof concerted measures against
the strikers.
THE OOVKKNMENT AN!? THE MINE-OWNEB? VS.
??? BOHI118818
A semi-official note published to-day in
the Kannte Nackt?chtm announces that a
manifesto is in course of preparation by
the Government, winch proclaims the dis?
pleasure of the Emperor with the miner?'
agitation SS in direct deflanoe of his plans
for the amelioration of the condition of
the laboniig classes. The Socialist? are
a'Cptiug tho gage of battle thrown down
by tlie mine-owners, backed by the Gov?
ernment, and support the miners, who
show no signs of ?surrender. Hebel. Leib
knocht, ami other Lader? will start on a
tour of propaguuda through tho disturbed
district.
BISMARCK AND THE ?G.???????.
Prisen Hismarck'fl delay in respondirp to
the offer of the candidature for a seat m
the Keichsta:? for Gcesteuiundo strength?
ens the ?'lectoral committee's belief that
he will finally accept tlie offer.
HEBBEItT BISMARCK ON HIH G??????'? BEAP
IKAIIANCE.
A telegram from Nico has been received
in Hcrbn announcing the arrival thereto
diiv from ('air?? of Count Herbort His
marok. '??? dispatch adds that up?m
being qneetioaed as to the chances of his
fath?"r's reappearance in the Reichstag.
Count Herbert replied that it would not
occur yet, and that he knew of nothing
which would tend to alter his father's
former refusal.
rtSANCTE AND A WAR WITH GE?MANY.
The Hismarckian Munich Allgemeinr as?
porta that the French Cabinet is divided, <m
the ?luestion of forcing a war w?th Ger?
many. M. do Freycniet, ther'rench Minis?
ter of War, aud Constan?, Minister of the
Interior, are urging tbe Government to
sei*o the earliest ?Sanee to attack Ger?
many, while President Carnot and M.
Uibot. the French Minister U Foreign Af?
fairs, advocate peace.
TJS AUSThO-OERMAN ??????.
The Austro-German Iommercial treaty,
iti? expectod. will be eoDcluded on tho
lMh instant. The decrease of *X marks
in the duties on grains granted to Austria
will De tho feature of the treaty.
VIKNNA MKBCHANTH ON THB ?GG??????.
Tho Chamber of Commerce of Vienna
will shortly usuo a statement declaring
that in view of the dauger? which threaten
Austrian manufacturer? from over-pro?liu?
tiou in Germany, tho los? of the Amen? an
market und the closing of the French atan,
ket together with the decline in the pre?
mium on gold, increased tacititi?? are re
? a.r.'d tor the export trad?? to Germany.
In the ?vent of a refusal of the*? dacnaada
the Government, the Chamber holds,
ought to reject Germany'? couceeeion? to
Austrian agricultural intereat?.
SENSATION IN RUSSIA.
ACoasplcuou? Klhlll?t Arr#?t-A Seooad
fcuapact Commit? Silelde.
f?y Anglo-lmortceu cable to toa Dispatch.)
Ht PsTsrauVBO. March 7.-DegarjefJ. the
Wti.iiist leader snd murderer of the cbtel
of the ?ecr?t service in 18S6. has been ar
I ^tatdavt Kostroma, the capital of the pro
l?~ ?5 Kowrima. When taken into ena
?MU ?ned name in the houM of a Govern?
ment official. A reward of 10.000 rouble?
has for ? Ion* time been offered tor the
capture of Degarjeff.
The obief tustnictor at Kostroma grm
UMiuro. who wm suspected of being im?
plicated with DecMJeff in the actual mur?
der or in the conspiracy which let to It,
committed suicido just as the police opened
the door of his room with the intention of
?TTc-ting him. A number of other ir
rents have been made and MnMtionel de?
velopment? ar? expected.
TOPICS INTERESTING JOHN BULL?
Parnell'? Terrible Threato-InereaM SB
Imports In London.
(By Anglo-American e?ble to th? Dispatch.]
Drni.m. March 7.?While ?peeking from
the window of ? railroad-carriage tn-dav
to the crowd which had assembled at tbe
Drogheda Rta'ion, while b? BBS ?t? rouit to
Newry. Mr. 1'arnnll vohomently threaten??!
to drive the sct-eder? from his ranks out of
Parliament and out of the country.
Lonpob, March 7.?The Iksvd of Trad?
retnrns for February last a? compered with
those f?ir the cone-ponding month of th*
preceding voar show an ugcrensein imports
of i2,2iO.0i)O and a decrease in exjtorte of
?d??,???).
ot r corTitroirr act.
The outcries of certain, printers and pa?
per-maker? over the American copyright
act do not find any responses among ?orne,
of the greatest Enclisi? publishers. Mr.
Longman, in an interview, said that he
wr-s rejoiced at th? pa-sag*? of the act M a
recognition of the principle of literary
|iro-i.eritv. Rethink? that most publish?
ers will bo left in a neutral position, while
th..??? having American houses may posi?
tively be benefited by the act. His firm,
having an establishment in America,
will when nece??ary have the books
set up in type there. He ad?
mitted that English printers and paper
makers would be injured, as au amount of
trad?? would certainlv be diverted from
tinn?. Th-.? net would not bring the mil
lenium to English authors. The manager
of the Hpottiswoodn. the great Govern?
ment pnuter?. says thejeonvnu-ht act will
not have a serious effect on the publish?
er?. There will be a tremendous wMte of
time, though, in sending proof-sheets to
and fro between England and tho United
State?. The paper-makers aro more
alarmed. A deputation of stationers pro?
pose to wait on Sir Michael Hicks-Beach,
president of the Hoard of Trade, and de?
mand Government action to provont se?
rious iujury to their trade.
AN INTIBESTINO LCNACT CASE.
In the House of Commons to-night Mr.
Fitzgerald questioned Home-Secretary
Matthew? as to the names of tbe signer? of
the certificates of lunacv in the case of
Mrs. Cathcart, the wealthy lady of Staf?
ford who was confined in an nsvlum at
the instigation of her hu.?band. Mr. Mat?
thew? replied that the ladv had been con?
fined under the lunacy act of lust), two
doctors signing. Mr?. Catheart's lawyer,
in a letter to tho press, speaks indignantly
of th?? seizure of her property, asserts
that she is perfectly sane ana that she con?
sulted him recently, fearing seizure by in?
terested relative?. The case excites gene?
ral pulhc attention. Apart from the ques?
tion of sanity tbe further question of the
legality of the certificate arises. Thereto
a caso pending in the Court of Appeals in
which it is contended that the lunacy act
of Uso invalid?t.?? tho lunacy commission?
ers appointed under the act of isso. Mr.
Matthews has privately oskc?l the Crown
Council to give an opinion, tho question
involving a host of cases.
THE LABOB CXlUKISJION.
The Cabinet finds the constitution of tho
Labor Commission a difficult job. Mr.
Goschen agreos to presido if permitted ?
fr???? hand to preparo the scopeof th? Qft**?
tioiis tor o nsideration. A section of the
Ministry wants to have Lord Derby m
praiideat, and to limit the inquiry
within the narrowi?st practical hounds.
The trad"? unions' demand that one
half of the members bo drawn from
the working - clasees has l>eeii gen?
erally censured. If tho workmen get
throo leoresentatives thev will Ito fortu?
nale. Every great interest in the country
is claiming representation. Shop-keepers,
manufacturers, railways, and c? ..operative
societies offer delegates. Prolonged con?
fusion, ending in a fiasco, is tho probable
fat?? of th?? commission. Labor Msocia
tions threaten to ignore the commission
unie-? the Government accedes to their
demands, including a discussion of all sub?
jects formulated in their programme.
MONTULT ???? PALANCT-SIIKETS.
The joint-stock banks finally agreed to?
day to issue monthly balance-sheet?? of as?
sets and liabilities. They avoided a defi?
nite decision on tho question of oash re?
served. A general agreement was express.
ed that if Mr. Goschen, by a proper system
of note-issue, insured an increase of cash
reserves the banks would support his
ech?me.
entires of the ETfpra?.
The work of taking a census of the Brit?
ish empire was begun on Thursday in In?
dia. It is expected to show 2S0,tX>0,000 in?
habitants in India against 2M.000.O0O in
ISSI. The Pritish toles will l?o taken
month hence, and it is estimated that th.?
population will show an increase of 15 per
cent. _
THE FRENCH ANTI-GAMBLINQ LAW.
Government Arrangement? for Rare-Meet
Ings Rtiesestcil by tbe Prea?.
[By Anglo-American cahlo to the Dispatch.]
Paris, March T.?All tho betting-booths
and stand? at the A?iteml race-course bave
been removed, and 600 policemen and two
companies of infantry are on guard on the
grounds. Twenty prison-vans aro ready
to <ciivey to tbe jails any persona guilty of
violating tint iititi-gnmbiinc law.
Several of the newspapers ?of this city
suggest that the Government make ar?
rangements bv which meeting? may b*
h< ' Ion the difjerent race-tracks under the
?upervi-ion of the authorities, the funds
accruing to go to the municipal authori?
ties and the Government to tolerate the
Pane Mutuala. _
Our Mary's let In m-nt Settle?!.
(By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.]
LoSUMM, March 7.?Miss Mary Anderson
t'Mr?. Navarro) has created siime stir in
theatrical circles here bv advertising the
sale of her .stage dresses, theatnenl scenery,
and.'stage properties, thus confirming tlie
announcement that it ?? her intention to
retire definitely from the stage.
Rigorous Passport Itegntatlons.
iBy Anglo-American cablo to the Dispatch.]
BBatUB, March 7.?Tho German police
are vrv rigorous in carrying out the new
passport regulations of the Alsace-L?tr
raino frontier. A French commercial
traveller who had t-otne to Metz from
Sedau and had not fully complied with
the rules wa? expelled from the country.
Ila? the Ambassador Meen Recalled 7
Illy Anglo-American cable to tbo Dispatch.1
Pani?, March 7.?Z> Si?cle announcM
that M. Herbette, the French Ambassador
to Germany, is coming to Paris in April on
furloiu'li. A rumor prevails that M. Her
bette will not return to lierlia.
Prince Napoleon In a ComatoB? State.
[By Anslo-Amertcin cable to tbo Dispar ? 1
Home. March 7.?Prince Jerome Napoleon
is in a comatose condition. At rare inter?
vals he becomes conscious, but the ?loctors
have abandoned all hope of the patient'?
recovery. _
Yellow-Fever Increasing In Itrarll.
[By Anglo tmerloan cable to tb? Dispatch.)
Losnoi?. Ekolanp, March 7.?Official in?
formation received at the Foreign Office
shows that yellow-fever is increMing in
Brani. _
Two Antl-Semltica .?toi a I.literal.
[By Anglo-American cable to the Plepatcn.1
Viens a, March 7.?The remaining second
ballot? baa* resulted in the election of two
anti-Sountics and a German Liberi!.
The ton?? at ? .lion Give? W ay.
(B; telegraph to tb? Dtspatch.1
Lake Provipfnck, ??.. March 7.?During
a heavy wind-and roin-etorni lain nitrii? the
protection levee it Elton gave way, letting
the water against tbe new and uncom?
pleted levee. A largo forco is at w#rk on
it, but Captain Goodrich. I'nited StatM
engineer, considers the situation very criti?
cal. It ia raimug again to-night.
Death of Colonel 1 liornas ? Iarde men.
By telegraph to the Dlsp?tcb.
Macon. Ga., March 7.?Colonel ThomM
Han I.-man, Jr., for many years a prominent
figure ?u Georgia politics and for r?verai
term? a member of Congress, died here
this morniug of paralysis.
A sh.ii.i- In a Votine State,
[By telegraph to the Dispatch. 1
SrATTLE. Wash., March 7.?A ?distinct
earthquake shock was felt in this city at
7:80 to-nighf, Tho vibrations were from
north to south. No damage was done.
? rallare,
[By telegraph to tho Dis?r-r. -h. 1
Nbw Yobk, March 7. -The failure of A.
E. Nichols is announced on the Consoli?
dated Stock Exchange. Over 2.030 share?
wore bought and ?old for hi? account.
They Were Vroaen to Death.
(By telegraph to tbe Dtspatcb.1
Hautax, N. 8., March 7.-l^rederiob
faquires, of Broad Cor?, and hi? Mrvent
war? froten to death Uat nirbL Tb?y
bad lea? tbeir way la a sue w-*t?r?s.
NEW CIRCUITJ?DGES
JUDGE L L. LEWIS STRONGLY BACK?
ED FOR A JUDGESHIP.
Other Probable Appoint????, Which atar
laclad? Ttire? Dem?crata? Lyweb?
borg'? rixtmtiUr.
tTrom Our Beguutr CorroapooTrat]
Wabbitioton. March 7.?The President
had a large number of callers again to-day.
and the matter which was most discussed
wa? the appointment of the new circuit
judges provided for by the bill passed re?
cently bv Congress. It is believed here by
many wclLinformed persons that Judge L.
L. Lewi?, of the Viragini? Court of Appeals,
will receive one of the judgeship?. He is
being backed strongly, and the President
ia said to recognize his fitness for the posi?
tion.
??GG??? ASPIBATTS.
Ex-Congreisman Morrow, of California
ie also believed to be certain to receive
the appointment for the Pacific Blope cir?
cuit. Fjt-CongressmnnPayson, of Illinois,
will either receive the appointment for the
Chicago circuit or else lie will be one of
the judges of the new Land Court. Con?
gressman Culberson, of Texas, is thought
to be favorably considered for the South?
west circuit, in epito of tho fact that he is
a Democrat.
nABBisos wir.r.rxo.
The President is said to be willing to
appoint two or threo Democrats. Judge
Culberson, who is one of the finest lawyers
in the United States, ??endorsed by nearly
every Senator and Representative who
served in the last Congress, and.reeardh ss
of political affiliation, they regard him as
one of tho best qualified men in the coun?
try. Judge Culberson was chairman of
the House Judiciary Committee during
the Fiftieth Congress, and if he remains in
the next House will again be chairman of
that committee. If ho goes on the bench
Colonel Gates, of Alabama, will be chair?
man of the Judiciary Committee.
?TILL IN ABETASCS.
The President has not yet indicated
whether or not he will reiippoint Mc?
Laughlin postmaster at Lynchburg. It will
be remembered that he ?ent this nomina?
tion to tho Senate about a week before
Congress adjourned, and the case was held
up. Of course the Democratic postmaster
holds over, inasmuch as the Senate did not
?ct on the nomination of McLaughlin.
The opponent? of McLaughlin are hoping
to induce the President to appoint some
one else, but the chance? aro thot he will
still ?tick bv McLaughlin. He may not do
anything, however, for several weeks,
though the friends of McLaughlin are
urging prompt action.
postmasters.
Postmasters for North Carolins were ap?
pointed to-day as follows : B, P. Davis,
Blis?, Snrry countv. rice P. B. Davis, re.
signed ; ?. Wet beringt on, Jasper, Craven
county, ricr .1. J. Speir, resigned; A. P.
Styers, Rural Hull, Forsvtb countv. rice J.
8. Tutti?, resigned ; J. G. Ross, Wilson's
Store. Stokes county, tie? J. W. Tuttle, re?
signed.
PCBUO EDCOATTJOH ?? V1BOIXIA AND NORTH
CAROLINA.
The Census Burean ha? issued a bulletin
in regard to public education, from which
the following extracts aro tAken in regard
to Virginia and North Carolina:
VIBQINIt.
1<W0_Population.1.MI.M5
Knrolle.l in piitllo acboola. 230,71:1
1890?I'optilattoi?. I?8B?J80
Unrolled In public schools. a li. WO
Oam of population.9.4? por i?nt
Gain of enrolment tn public ?ctaools.5s.0S. p?r cent
???. John F.. Maesey, Superintendont of
Public Instruction, furnished in manu?
script the material relative to tho public
school? of Virginia.
The parochial schools of Vir?rinia so far
reported comprise a little over fourteen
hundred Catholic, a little over five hun?
dred Episcopal, and some Lutheran pupils.
NOnill CAROLINA.
ISSO?Population.l.W.TVi
RtiroIlM In public ?chuola. ???,??
1890?Population.1.017.917
Enrolled In publlcechool?. S?5,SC1
Oaln of poaulatinn.1V.">9 per cent
?Ualn In enrolment In r"i Mi? - ? !, ?? I?.-.7 ? - por cent
Hon. 8. M. Finger, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, has done much to
fnoihtato census inquiries in thus Sfate.
His recent report '.?ids the distinction by
sex, and be gives by name the private
sehools in the eovonty-two counties which
made reports. sh<>win<r an aggregate at?
tendance of 2S.714 pupils, of which 2?.?01
aw white and 4,413 colored. Be estimates
that there are 32,402 white and 5,<(si G??
ored pupils in tbe private schools in tho
State.
WITH PRIVATB TKACHTJBB.
Tn North Carolina the public-school
officers are legally authorised to contract
with private schools for tho iu9?irnotion of
the pupil? of tho vicinity during an agreed
term for the public fund. The teachers
are to hold certificates from public officers,
and in general at? to be responsible for
them.
Croatan?, under Robeson county in tho
table, are a neeuliar people, for whom the
State has ofifftblwhed special schools. They
are of marked Indian type, and havoan in?
terest to studente of histnrv in a claim of
descent from tho Hatterus Indians and Sir
Walter Raleigh's lost colony.
The number of teachers in North Caro,
lina is not given in direct form, but the
Superintendent thinks it will approximate
tho number of schools with an allowance
of perhaps ISO additional teachers for the
towns and cities.
Tho parochial schools of this Stato
hitherto reported comprise over 700 pupils
in Episcopal schools, with smaller numbers
in C'li'iolio, Lutheran, and Moravian
schools._
THE TURF.
Teaterdar's Reanlta and the I'ntrlea for
To-Mnrrn? at Gattenbor?.
First race?three quarters of a mile,
beaten horses? La Grippe won : Repeater
second, Japhet third. Time. 1:24.
Second reco?six and one-half furlongs,
selling?Latear won ; Flagrant second, A.
O. H. third. Time. 1:30%
Third race?threo mutrters of a mile?
Chatherino B, won; Gjhbn Reel second,
Issainiena (filly; third. Time 1:23.
Fourth rac???fivo eighths of a mile?
Athataric wmi; Affinity second, Caracue
third. Time. 1:09)*.
Fifth race?seven eichths of a nrle,
selling?Neptunus won ; Fernwood second,
Caesella third. Time, 1:37'?,.
Sixth race?one mile- Count Luna won ;
Facial B. second, tiluu Crass third. Time,
1:M.
BNTTilES TOB TO-M0BBOW.
First race?three quartets of s mile?
Mav Queen, 107; Groomsman, 107; lima
B..106; Ernest, 100; Austruland. 100 : Glen
fallon. 100; Ripton, 100; Matagorda (filly),
94; Baylor, ?2; A. Ot, IL, 91.
Second race?five eighths of a nulo,
selling-Bob Arthur. 110; Little Dick 107;
Iago, 108 ; Defendunt, 102 : Glenmound, 102 ;
Dixie, 100; Red Elm, 10T; Catherines.,
100; Glitter II., 100; Long Jerk. 95; Free?
dom, 88] Climax, 92.
Third race?five eighths of a mile?Fa?
bi?n. 116: Freezer, ?> : Apollo. 92; Vir
gie, 89; Magfie C. (gehling), 89: Fatti,
?j Simplo (iold (colt.i. SO; Jersey, HO;
Affinity (colt.). 65.
Fourth race?three quarters of a mile?
Oregou, 117: Cotez, lia; William Doly, Jr.,
Ill ; Ow.n Golden. Ill ; Punster. Jr., 107 ;
McDowell, 107 ; Longevity, 108; Lemon
Bl.isson, 98; Boeevillo. si',.
Fifth race? one and one eighth miles,
selling-Rancocae, 120 ; Joe Courtney. 115;
Harry Ireland, 100 ; Sandstone, 96 ; Armici,
"36 : Insight, 84.
Sixth raoe?Mven eighths of a mile, sell?
ing? Neptunu?, 120; Harrisuurg, 120;
Shotover, 119 ; Count Luna, 112; Donogan.
108; Horn Kuhl, 105: Ned. 104; Electrici?
ty, 101; Lomar, 101; Rato Clark, 96; Mid
(jet, 98.
SNOW TWENTY FEET DEEP.
Itallroaa!? ?ad Toll Roads Illoakade.l In
Colorado? M in?ug t ?ni|>? Cat Off.
fRy telegraph to at? Di?p?tcb.l
DmvKB, Cou, M?rch 7.?Report? from
the San Juan country and Conejoso range
state that the country ?? completely buried
iu snow. Railroads sud toll roads sre ?o
blockaded that all traffic ha? been sus?
pended and cannot be resumed for weeks.
The fall of enow has been the heaviest for
rears and covers the ground in many
plne?se twenty feet deep. Ihe towns of
Sil verton. Lake City, and several mining
camps are entirely cut off from telegraphic
communication. Their provision? ?re run?
ning low, and unless the blockade is eoon
raised considerable suffering wdl be felt.
RECIPROCITY WITH BRAZIL
Appreciation of Blalno? Effort? from
New York Wbolraal?r?.
[By telegraph to tbe Dtopatcb.1
WABUTsatox, March 7.?Mr?. Lauras
Lootnie. of New York, waited on Secretary
Binine ?t the State Department this morn,
ing and presented a teetiraonial from
wholesale dry goods merchant?, exporters,
and others of the city of New York, irre?
spective of party, expressing thoir appre?
ciation of his action in Ihe matter of re.
ciprocity with Brasil and their trust that
'the wate aad fnr-eeoing policy thnsia
Mffurated iiiay betmeadtxl to other South
, ??ariosa aitisaa, thaa men ertali/ in
?rreasine the commercili prosperity of tb?
United RUtes."
The testimonial contained the ?icn?turM
of nearly 200 prominent business-men,
representing an in veste?! capital of ftjSD.onO.?
000- It wm enclosed in * bande?me mo?
rocco cam suiUhly inscribed.
AMUSEMENTS THIS WEEK.
Tbe Third Philharmonie Concert-Hoy t'?
New Flay.
The third Philharmonic concert will he
?riven next Tue?d?v. March lOtb. at the
Mozart Academy. The management bave
made happy selections in engaging their
talent for this concert. Miss Marie Decca
ii well known through the favorable im?
pression sho made at the first Philharmonic
concert.
Signor Maina is a fine baritone of tho
Italian school. The feature of the concert
will be the celebrated duet from Don Pas?
quale between Mile. Decca and (Signor
Maina. The programme of the evening is
as follows: 1. Overture. William Tall,
(UosMiii.,) Orchestra, 2. Aria from Lu?
cre ti a Borgia, Signor Maina. 3. Aria from
Il barbier??, (Rosemi.) Marie Decca. 4.
Tarantelle and Toreador from Bal Co?
tunie, (Kubonetein.) Orchestra.
Part IL-Two Spanish Dance?. (Mo*v*
Eow-ki,) Orchestra. 2. Duet from Don
Pasquale, Marie Decca and Signor Maina.
'?. Intermezzo from "Naila" Lett Delibes,
OrcLeatro. 4. Gorvdino Waltz Song. Or
ehestral accompaniment. ( Bcvagnani.)
Miss becca. 5. Waltz, tho composition of
Mr. George Voelkcr, * local musician. Or?
chestra.
a Beami Matti.
What promises to bo one of tho mort
amusing performance? witnessed in Klch?
mond this season is Hoyt's l*teat satire on
superstition entitled "A Brass Monkey,"
which will be presented at the Academy of
Music the Im? thrco nights of this week,
including a Saturday matinee. For the
past three or four years Mr. Hovt hM cre?
ated incessant fun for the American public
by humorously satiring the weaknesses
and foibles Of the very people to whom ho
appeals, and perhaps the nappieet of his
productions in this direction is "A Brass
Monkey." The piece will be presented
bere identically aa inali the leading north?
ern cities and by tho original company,
which is declared to be by all odds the
?test company Mr. Hoyt has ever gotten
together. Mr. George Mrrion, one of tho
foremost eccentric comedians m the coun?
try, is the "Jonah." Tho character s
original with himself and he invest? it with
any amount of funny business, all his
own. The other characters are iu equally
good hands. Miss Alice Evans, a comedi?
enne of acknowledged ability, sings,
dance?, and romps in a manner that is mo-t
delightful, Tho famous "Wild Man of
Borneo " is sung by a most grotesque trio,
Messrs. Barn??, Dodge, and Potter. The
trio, "The Good Die Young,'1 ie sung by
tho ?????? Sadie Kirby. Maud Williams,
and Eugenie Maynard. Mr. Marion also
introduces a bright specialty, a " chestnut
speech " in Itlitaa, which is entirely new.
Manager Berger pr? ?, o-os to mako this
engagement the fArcical comedy success of
the season. Tickets will go on sale next
Wednesday morning.
The Mozart Mostrale.
The attraction at the regular Mozart
musicale Monday evening will be the well
known favorite, the Schubert ?Quartette, of
Chicago, Mr. & T. Battle, tenor: Mr. H. F.
Stone, tenor; Mr. J. It. Tyley, baritono:
Mr. G. H. Iott, batWO) Miss Eugenia A.
Baldwin, soprauo; Miss Georgiella Lay,
pianist.
The programme is as fallows: 1. Quar?
tette, " Comrade* in Arms," (Adam,)Schu?
bert Quartette 2. Piano solo, "Taren
tella, iMozzowski.? Miss ??>?. D. Quar?
tette, "Twilight," iBuck.i Schubert Quar?
tette. 4. Ana, "Air and Variations."
(Proch.'i Mi?s Bildwin. 6. Bong, "flaaoi?
Mana, ? Pauvre.) Mr. Tyley. 6. Trio, " The
Mariners," ( Hundegger, ? Miss Baldwin,
Messrs. Stono ?nd Iott. 7. Quartette,
"The Ilonas that Jack Built," iCaldicott.)
Schubert Quartetto, 8. Song, " Swi?s Eoho
Song," (Eckert.) Mis? Baldwin. 'J. BOOB,
" Murmuring Br?exe," ('Jensen.) Mr. Bat?
tle. 10. Quartette, "Remembttr Now Thy
Creator," (Rhodes.) Schubert Quartette.
11. Piano ?olo, " ?a F?lense." tttatf. | Miss
Lav. 12. Quintette. " Hie Theo Bbalop,M
(Blindes,) Mies Baldwin and Schubert
Quartette.
ilio quartette aro too well-known to
need introduction. IfuB Baldwin is uew
with the quartette, but her reputation was
atwurud before in the West, where she is a
universal favorite. The concert will bo
very attractive. Keeerved seat? are ou sale
at llamo? s music store ou Monday.
The Opern Pau vette.
The ladies and gentlemen SBBftflftd in the
pr?s? ntation of this opora for tho preser?
vation ot Confederate relics are retine,ted
to attend a full rehearsal at tho house of
Mr. James B, Branch. Ulti west Franklin,
on Monday night at ii o'clock sharp.
V t-u Sign, with liultiin.
A Boston telegram of yesterday says: A
dispatch received this morning from Billy
Naeh, the third h???m?il. who is now in
San Francisca, states that he has aoceptod
the terms of the Boston I?>aguo directors.
Raab will probably captain tho league
team and will receive $0,000 a year.
Y. M. C. A. To-Day.
Men's meeting at Youug Men's Christian
Association at 4 o'clock load by Dr. M. L.
Daw ?. .?,. All men invited.
Bo*?1 moeting at 3 P. M. Leader, W. W.
Smith.
OIVB JSIVJOYS.
Both the method and results when
8yrup of Figs ie taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
?ently yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
?iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys?
tem effectually, dispels colds, head?
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. ??ymp of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro?
duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac?
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent tiualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug?
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro?
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
lubntitute.
C?UFO?lNt? FIO SYRUP CO.
SAft FRAKQI8?0, CAL
L0UI3VILLE, Kl. NEW ?ORK. ?.?.
Ja -Su,WDv)ftPIolptoofrJi
too lati: ??? jci^ssmcATTOj?*^
A CARD.
Tho Klchmond HowltzerB being unaM? to Bee
all of tbiir frtoud? individually toke this nieaus
cf returning their thanks for the generous sup?
port extended to them in their efforts to mate ?
?lieras cf tho trip of th? llowttiers tn tbe Mardi
Oras In New Urie an? on ?o?tru*ry 10th. 'luale
g?o?ros!ty wm highly appreciated by the hat
tery. and contributed largttly to ibi ptoasur? and
?ucees? of the moti oietnaraoi? trip of the
Howitzer liattery.
COSTOBAI. W. McK. FISHER,
CoirosAl. WILLIAM 8. WOOD80N,
A B. C'KUTCHKIKLD.
mh ft-lt Committee,
O
LD WINES AND LIQUORS FOR
SALE.
Rare ehaacn will be ofT.-re 1 from now to MAT
1st. A sntondl.1 ?asorlirent of OLD WHISKEYS,
?CM, GIS. ArTliB BBANDIKH, WIME?. DO?
MESTIC WINES, Ac. *c. which will he sold
ax or very nnsr cost, as I wish after that Urn? to
discontinu? that part of my busto???.
W. TAYLOKBOZ?,
700 Moaby, corner V eu a hi ? ?ire??,
_mh S-8ii.WAft.iJll?_
WANTED, A ?OOD HAND ON
Vf fin? shoe-repal-lntr. Apply it
RICHMOND BlUU?-KSl'AlKINO COUPANT,
mh ?Ml/_ii? north trititi ?ir?t.
WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED
SALESLADY or ob? who to wUliag to
leara ta a houMnold-furutohmg ?tor?. Call M
?t? ?a?t Broad atreet
mhS-lf_? BOrriOBIMBB.
WANTED, TABLE BOARDEBS OB
OCCUPAIT? EOUTWO BOOMS, luratoh
ed or oof urnlshed, M SIS cut Ctoy (HTML
_mhft.lt*
WAMfSD, TO 8?L?7 QAXAEl?
TT BIliM, mato ar ftaaal?, Apnir at ?Bj
*?*?***?*> atbt-M
THE FRENCH TARIFF.
A DEBATE IN THE CHAMBER WHICH
MAY LAST TILL SUMMER.
How tbe Vnltad State? ?fay Be a
Protection A??lnat Foralara IT-oat?
bttlon-Vlewa of 84?t?a?a.
(By Anglo-American eabl? to tn? Wep?ten.l
l'Anis. March 7.?Ine great tariff debate
opening in the Chamber of Deputies next
week will probably last until mid-summer.
Among the prominent politicians inter?
viewed ou the French tariff was Jules
Ferry. During a long conversation on this
?ubject Ferry ?aid : " We shall impose low
duties on the product? of countries whose
tiriff? favor us. If the United Stat? re
ducee its scale it will bo the gainer in ite
trade with France."
r.BT?iciAr.Lr thk usith? ?tats?.
if. Turrel, one of th?? ardent protairtion
ist deputies, remarked : " Frame is forced
to protect herself ago i tut foreign prohibi?
tion, especially against the Cnitcd States.
Wo do not wish to attack anybody."
A MIRICA? POSI.
Dr. Vigor, another protectionist deputy,
expressed the view that " we raise our
tariffs bocause the free-trade remme of 1860
reduced th? wholesalo price? ot our pro?
duc?s without a corresponding reduction
in the retail prices. Tne new tariff will
not reduce the cattle duties, but we in?
tend to remove the prohibition placed
upon American pork We shall ask in re?
turn that the United States shall modify
the features of tho l.'nited States tarin
which bear heavily on French exporter?.'*
MO FBBZ TBADF.
M. Leon Say. discussing tbe same sub?
ject, among other things said: "Nofree
traders now exist in France, and there is
no proepect of tli?? ?tdoptiou in France of
free-trade principles during our time."
liXACTIOM COMPLETE.
M. Molmari, a leading freetrader, in con?
clusion ?aid (hat "the reaction in France
in favor of protection is compete. France
likes to eat its cake and vet have it. In
other words France would like to get pro?
tection against imports and free trade for
her exports."
Ttnt (?5???10?? ???.
In Peris tho publishing and literary cir?
cles welcome the Inited States copyright
bill with praise und with feelings of satis?
faction.
coRniAL ???at??????.
if, Delatain, ex-President of the Publish?
ers* Datera. diae?WB?na the bill, ?ai?l he
would not have exhibited ut the Chicago
World's Fair if the copyright, bill bad not
passed? So boob as he heard that the bill
was signed. Delataiu cabled to his friends
in the Inited States : "Happy to hear the
go? nl new-?. To all in the Lnited Statesi
send cordial felicitations.".
U .n tli?? r Indication?.
| I Wa?tiinc.tok. D. C, MaTch 7.?
I RAIN |Foreo,wt for Virginia: Rain; warm
I |er; winds becoming southeasterly
I" North Carolina ; Rain ; slightly
warmer; winds ben main?; southeasterly.
Tin wr-ATTiro rv Richmond testeboay
was cloudy and rainy throughout the en?
tire day, with beavy showers at night.
Ranpe of tho thermometer at the front?
door of tho Littpatch office yesterday:
6A.M.34
'JA. M.36
12M.3D
I P. M.41
up. M.4a
Midnight.41
Mean temperature.38 d-?
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
New Yuan. March ?.?Th? stork, market to?
day was fairly active, Mpectallr for leading
stock?, but rumalued weak, and notwithstanding
a beavy covering of stiorts shows material loaso?
for tb? day all along tbe litio.
M HIKED LOSSES.
Tb? final changra aro generally confined to
fraction?, however, the only marked lo??e? bring
l'a' In New England ?rid 1 p?r cent. In Canada
Southern, fain? of listed ?tocxs, 114.000 ?bare?;
of 'inltated, ?,??a
Krmini.?Kx :hsngo quiet and steady at tS'.a
?fa, Comniorciel bill?.-. Money ?nay
?usaSsf; closing, oifered at ?.. Bab>T(aeaui|
balaiice?-ci>'n. ???.',-??G.???; .urrmioy. ft?tBJUB,
(ios ornment? dull but steady : 4 per n'uu, lui?? ;
,<a a, iu? Hiato bond? dull but ?teaoy.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Alabama?Class A, 2 to 6.~..IM)?*
H.&'a.toe
North Carolina consol 9'?.YM
North Carolina!'?.'.?i1?
South Carolina Urown?. ?M
Tennessee tie.???'?
Tenne??eo 5'?.lOO'A
Tennis??-.?.?'? emtletneut 3's. 71
Virginia!)'?.-. 50
Virgin!? ii ?, consols.S"?al5
Northwestern.-.101
Northwestern '.referred.M
Delnwara and ?? kawaon?.114??
Eri?. ITS
Ea?t Tenneeeee r?llro?d. 7
Lake Snore.-.I0SH
Loolevilleand Nashville.?>. 71 ??
Memphis and Cbarleaton.20
Mobile and Ohio. 30
Naauvlll? and Chattanooga. '??
New Orle.iu? Parirle let mortgage.So
New York Central.??..... ..1*1??*
Norfolk and Western preferrod.'.'.tit
Northern Paelilc.??\
Northern Pact du preferred. 71*
Pacific Mail.~.. :17
lt*e,llng. 87?
Klctiinood and West Point Torminal. 1ft'?
Rock Island.94'?
SU l'a?!.WS
8t Paul preferred._.?.KM?
Tex?? I', eitle. S
Tenue???? Coal ?nd Iron.H
Union Pacino.?.^.. 4??
Now Jersey Central.??*
Missouri Pacific. 95
Western Union._. Ti\
Cotton-Oil Truet cortidcate?.... ???
Hrunewlek. 18
Mobile au?lClltO 4'?. 95
Silver cortili-at??* (Western National Bank
New York certldcates Issued on deposit ot
bullion.?.? 98
Cbeaaoeaknaiil Ohio. Id!?'
Chesopeiteand Ohio, 8r?t preferred. 4??4
Chesapeake and Ohio, ?econd proterred.?UH
?UR HANK STATHMSNT.
New Yobe. March a?The weekly bank ?tate
moni I? a? follow? : Heflerve, decrease, |?,7?'?
800; loan?, I ? err ??, ?'Jtl.WO: ?peel?, decrease,
$'.\7:J3.iW, legal-tenders, .lecroas?. ?UOI.SOO ; ?l??
po?lle. decrease, $l,V6?,*X); circulation, lucrea.se,
t2??.yoo.
Tb? bank? now bold $10,1/80,977 In exce?? of th?
requirements of the Hi per c?at, rule.
BALTIMORE 8TOCK MARKET.
Baltimore, March 7.? Virginia 10-40??. !? : da
'Ss, 64 ; ltaltlni'ir.i and Oblo stock, ?5 ; Northern
Central stock, ???; consolldeted (M bond?,
ll* ; uo. atock, 47.
Richmond stock exchanob.
S at r ?? av. March 7, liti.
Closiog I'tointlons ?t the Stock Board :
?ovutNMENT SEcuairira.
Bit AtktJ.
United Sta??? 4V??,.102
United State? 4'?.........._?....18J
8tat? Secceitibb.
North Carullnal's.?.?-- 96>? 89
Norm Carolina 0'?.12? 129)4
Virginia to, consol?..... ?W
Virgin!? S-4-4 HV40?. 33
Vlrglulaa'?. new. l>4?i 9i\_
Virginia con?ol coupon?, fuada
ble.-.St
Virginia consol coupon?, non-fund
ablo.80
City Sscx'amie.
Richmond city ?'?.188
Klcnraond city ? ?.113 11)
Kteriiiiou.l .ity Vs. lsPO-T?.?..108 101*
Hlcbmoud tty Si, mi andlater.105
BlcUmond city 4'? (18)1). 98 101 I
Raileoad Bond.*.
Atlanta aud Ch?rlott? l?t G?...-11? J80t?
A. *C. ?.?arano??*! Intereal ?.'?_.103 10?
Ccar.. Col. ?nd Augnai? utr?.nr*
Cbar.. Col. and August?Sx 7'?.....lis
( usr., (.ol. and ? ugual??'?.-.? 107
? ??.????. ?nd Onteuvllle 1???*?~.?.104
Coluiii. ?od lireeoHlt? SS <??.-. St S3
Georgi? Pacido lai ??.,.u__u no
Oeorgta PaciS?ooaaolldatea 6'?..... 74 78
GeorgiaPaoldn tnouaie?......_........_ .. ' _t)
P?,torebur?Cl??? A ft'?.105 mmm
Petersburg CIa*? flf?._10?
lil.-iuuoii ? end Uaavit:? gold ?'?.. ..117 ...
Mich., Y. S, and Cbosapeok? l?t So. 10ft
Itiohinoud and Meckleabors UtO*?,
IWl .-.100 103
VirKini? Midl?a4g?o?r?l motlsyaa?
LS.1UJ6. .as SO
Virginia Midland (?uerol mortg?g?
t'a, g'.i?r?Qt(??d.m._? 8J 88
Westero North Caroli?? latta,(i,
guaranteed.?.100 tot
Western North Carolina lax tra. C,
???.-.-' - 87
R a ixao ad Stooks. Pas,
Atlant?and Cbarlotte....109 88 ft
a,, r., a Poe dw. obug?tioaKM no m
BankStookb.
Petersburg Sav. Jj ?a?. Oe? 80 81 ?
L mon Bank of KIchatond.83 101 UO
Isspbak? CoMTAMraa.
VlrgtuUSUt?.88 - BJ
MlSl'ELLANKOCa
Am?rlo?a Tobacco ?Company... 188 MB
?IAIN ANO COTTON ?CHANQfe.
??????,??.
CtttM,-iM ?Maaekf.
Oatb?ui buta???
fra?
HAesTBye-BOB??Ti.. %ra?tt ff*
WITTEL~WABB.XSB.~1
TEL to Mus LO?LA aTWaT
both o? Ibis dtv. Usher?: Mr.
Wittel and Mr. P. WhtUbaiwt. ?
JDSATB8.
TOlUtBTTB?A-Wed. la? Triaitl^ OaL
February is. 188L KXO| JMLL lg?
RESTER, (formerlr of Blebrayad, v>J
dauchter of Riobard and the lai? N?retaaa
FoiTMter, agwd thlrtT-flvs ??***
New York and Wa*biia?rtoft P?!?*? in?**?
copy.
HAKPWICKE-Died. ?? hi? wtJsTsBSB,
No. M? north Twenty-fir?*, strtwrt, atitosWB.
tv minutes pMt 12 c>elock A. M.. llaWBT,
l?M, DAVID-1. HABDWICEE, pr??t?yr, tB
the fiftieth year of hi? ?4??. _ _
The funeral will tak? DUte? THMl(Busv.
dav> EVKNINO at St. John'? church (oo?w
n?r Twontv-fifth ?nd Bro*d ?treete)atft
.?'.-lock, 'ilio friends of the f?mily *M
relatise? arc respectfully invited to attend.
Lynchburg (V*.) and Baltimore (JUa)
paper? please copy. *
KAFFELT.-Died. ?t hi? reaideao* if*
Pulton, Fridav morning ?t 3 o'cloek?
CHARLES H. KAUFELT. aged ftrtr-iltlftt
years.
Funeral from Fulton Kanttot ehvtreft?
SUNDAY. March 8th. at 3 P. M. It?
LF.WIS.-Died, at KV Miera' Horn?. Merck
7. 1801. T. M. LEWIS, in the ?Uty-flftS
year of bis ag.?; formerly ot (.'?tmpany D?,
Fifth Virginia cavalrv.
Funeral from Soldiers' Home chapel ?ON?
DAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. Uood
Templars invited to attend.
LT'CKETT. - Di. d, March ?if h. JACOB T.
LITCKErr (colored), of New York: aftwA
thirty-seven years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
New York and Charlottesrvill? papera
please copy. *
WAUOH. -Died, on March ?th. at 1:30 F.
M.. at No. 41 Wood street, Chelsea Hill,
Mrs. FANNIE E. WAl (ill. iu the forty*,
first year of her age.
Asleep in Jems, blessed sleep
From which none ever wakes to
A calm arid ut?d.?turbe?l ??t?'?
I'? broken bv the !u?t of foe?.
Funeral SUNDAY E VENINO from tb?
above residence it 2:30 o'clock. FrienOB
invito?! to attend. 2t*
Iniicral Notlee.
The funeral of CHARLES W. OTEY. who
died suddenly Friday night at hi? room on
Franklin street, will tako placo at 3:80
o'clock THI8 MORNINO, from Mason?'
Hall, on Franklin street ".?'tween Eigh?
teenth and Nineteenth. Interment a?
Shockoe ter.it tery. Dr. Cooper will oft.
c?ate.
1 " ' ?^?^WBWajsBB
?WWASHINOTO ? STREET
MKTHODIST CllL'RCU ?Cary and WMhtxnrto?
?treets;.?Preaching at : 1 *- M. aad ?BmlBlaar??
tli.ii ?if Facramont of ComsnunlaB by ft??. Jf. I*.
WoodWABD. PreacbHi at 7:49 P. M. by the patto
tor, Key. K. II. nrs?*rr.
b-jT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(comer Mala and Sixth slreeAe).? K?v. W. W.
Lamdri m, D. D>, pMior, will peach at 11 A. B.
Md ? P. M. I?
i- ' ? .' ?' ??~?mmtam
WILMl ??????.
WiLMisOTOri. N. C, March 7,-*!plrtt? eft
turpentine arm at .'is.-. Rosto firm :
?traine 1, ?1.80; cool strained, ?1.83. Tar Arm M
fi. i."?. Crude t ii?"ii-.l:io finn , hard, fi. ?S); yoU
low-dtp ami virgin, Li ?a
? ' . ? ' ? n ? 11 aya?a?WSJ
HAKINI?. INTKLLIOBNCB. _
MINIAT?KB AIAIANAC, Mabcb S. lawL___
Sun r.scs. titlii Miau 'HM.
Sun ? ???. ? : ? Morning. Wl
Moon rises. tl'.i KviioU??.- 1?*
?I?I AT 0 It ? A L ? ? ? AC. MAICH 9.laOi.
??a?? rue?. il ;U ? ill,HI I'll??.
Sun sett?. 011 I M.irolnt,?..??*
Bounrl??a. 88> I Uvertng. ?.?ft
rotti Of UlCUBOND. ItAKCB 7, UM.
arrivkp.
Steamer Artet, Dcytt, Norfolk, tnsrtmintltM
and paaseugnrs; L. II. Tatum. vlc?.pr??ld?Bt.
t-ch.Meier ?,?.? .1 II. Smith, i'rjou, hewTerk?
pbosptoto, ?\ u. Tlpsiey A Co.
POKT OF NEWPORT NP.WS, M ABC? 7, ISM.
? > Telegraph.]
ABX1VKD.
Steamship Couopua, Norfolk, to lead n?r*
cbandls?.
liars ilenry Warner, Bostoo, to load coal.
?Aihia
Steamship Blue Jacket, Norfolk, marchaa?
dise.
Steamship Wyaaoke, N.iw York, mcrcbaadlA??
POETO? WEST POINT, Mabcu 7, ISfL
.t.y TotograptL]
AitRrvm
Steamship City of AUttula. Dole, Bow Tork*
merchandise.
Steamship Charlotte, Nlcklo, Baltlmor?, m?*?
chaud l?e and paeseniora.
BAILES.
Steamabtp City of AUauta, Dole, New Tork,
merchaod????.
8??????? Chariot?, Nicklo, IiaMmor?, ?
?sballili?? aud pa- ??infer -
Steamship Belline, Oh. ??, cotton,
MKMOHANDA.
London. K?o.. March G.? The Derwts,
Newport Ne??, ha? arrive.] at Liverpool.
t - ? ? ? I ?
riBAMCIAE.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO DsV
VE LOPVSNT COMPANY STOCK
K>K MA1.K:
On? Orili:?-?.?, two -har.ia.
" On? Cartine???, two Share?,
Ono Certificate, ?ix ??bare?.
On? Certificate, ?ix ?bares.
Ono CerUrlcate, tea ?tinre?.
One Certificate, tea Shares.
BOWMAN. BOSWELL A 8UCBAK,
mh s-n uni ?mi Main ?trMk
F
INANCIAL.
We want the following ?am? on good Rich?
mond city real estate : t4.0CO, S2.000. and ?l.M?
for a term of year?. If you have me money to
lead, oall and ae? us.
rh-ANli 1?. HILL A CO..
_mh 8-*t_tt north Efvoath ?UM4. _
PINANCIAL
CnBWNINO A BOS?,
REAL (?STATE BKOEEKS,
?a 6 n..? ih '??ntn ?trest
MONKT LOANED ON CITY HEAL ESTATE,
?ob S-ll *
0?J,V/U\J MOND city r.?l Mtote at*
?er cent- Charge rekMBBble,
li. SELOON TAYLOR A BOB,
_ mh ?It_Real K?tat? HrMisra
Cf I ?> PER MONTH SECURE?
O 1 ? ONK LOT IN BAST HICIIMOND ASO
19 8IIAHES OK STOCK. Par value of sharo?
?? Poym?at? not expected to coattnue In????
than eightoea moatbs.
DAVID W. HEINBART,
???reUry and Tr>Maror,
_ f? 11-tMhlT_ _? l Mit Baia airMt,
F" IV? PER CENT. INTEREST PAO?
ON DEPOSITS OP ONE DOLLAR Oft BOMB
by the PEKPETL'AL INVftaTMBMT, COST.
tiTHL'CTION AND UEPttllP COMPANY, ?01
?as? Mala Btreet. DAVID W. I El ? ? AKT,
te 13-lm_Secretary and Tr??**?iree>
Bankers,
Richmond, Virginia.
HICU CIAO?
INVESTMENT B0ND8
??titoli? AMO BOU).
LOAMS NCOOTlATtD ???
MUNICIPAL AND RAILf?OAO
CORPORATIONS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ?a.
LETTERS OF ?Wt-911
Issued on all th? principal Citte? of
EUROPE, ??d on ASIA, AFRICA -1
?ad SOUTH AMCRICA.
Spacalali.? utt ??fftaal ??acata aKS ?* ?IsaMA
OwHAsruior Isvi>?nn?n, ??>? lut** wsi
???d wit?.????! i>. Mr ll??k .k- Itatele I? Basants (???
star fi? ah?ale*?ey elica?. ???.* ?aptKaOaa alan its <l
"Tk? saast ?laiamw i?-l b?Mie?K.I aad met? mm
Matlag UH ?mth*? pi<v.Aies aSttck ?rev t.a)? S*
-???rosi HaKALi? it as? ? ??? ?a *??
?Uca?atosm ouTATca,
? HAVE THE FOLLO~m?O
-I TO LEND ON RICUUOND
UTC?, OK URNKICO CpLNTT
Oie? et ?l.?W. ?me of ?MOU, m* ?m
?too, on? of W.OM TO LEND ????
CITY PhOPEitTY to boi?? ta u
?5,??a uEoRua ? OAA'ee.
jeASAS_Ne.KB?ftwaa
rNVEBT YOUR BAVINOa
diDostttoftavar m??? icaty ta ?ta :
Book wh?.-e rot geloaly 4rtMe?SA, ?
or wrtto tor full loforvaalton ?sTbb
utv?etto???a1.asBoua? ?aft??? ??*<
M??, m yoar money, tosi a aaara
atoo, whlea wirt tiadMbAaatr
moi. ?roat In ?trai avo r? '
au, AftvdLirrl ?A?mWi
aaiv?