Richmond dispatch. [volume], May 24, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
NEW YORK FASHIONS
tVCHYTHINQ MADE TO CONFORM TO
THE CHANGING 8EA80N8.
Vphol??erer?, Finer? an? Walt and Win
dew Decorat lone?Chole. Style? ef Ont?
lt_ Dress?? aed Tenni? Ceetuaaes.
rOoA-rwposMlence of the Richmond Dispatch. 1
New Voaa, Mar SB.? New Yorkers ar?
learning to make their borne surrounding?
no lea. than their garment? conform to th?
exigencies of the changing seasons. rY?
have summer uphoHcrie? and honae-fnr.
oiahing?, and while, perhaps, th. com.
piexion of one's entire house is not .lterod
on ihe approach of th. heated season cor.
tain of the rooms are transmogrified and
those parts of the house most used for
living purpoaes ar" somewhat refurnished.
8<?roe householder? take up tho c?rpete
throughout the hou?. from carrot to base?
ment. Then China matting, are kairl
down. The Celestial? hare learned of late
?'?*ra to mike these eool floor covering?
a an immense variety of nattera?. Going
through a stock of mattina* in a large
ion?e here I found al most as much variety
of design a. was displayed among the
Kore civilized productions of our own
onte.
aroo aht> nisnnm?.
Another good idea is to take up the car?
pets in th. sitting-, (lining-, and bed-rooms
and replace them with eastern rugs, after
having twoot three oat* of shellac ap
?lied to the floor. Then we bav. snmmer
anging?. The plain and fancy scrims, in
many light ami prettv ooloriii.s. look ap?
propriate to theseonon. The plain whit?,
and emLneder? 1 l?ol>inet? are aleo liked,
and the etriped Madras curtaining? are
among th? gooda that are i>eing hung at
ibis seaeou.
The walls are covered with bright, gay
rbintse*. which make one eool and cheer,
fai, merely to look at
LACKS AND COVT.RT-<?e.
In laces the lighter qualities of Brussels
tsoint, Irish point, and cherry are to bo
need.
For furniture coverings the same goods
should lie useil that are employed to hang
the walls. Ktriped velours and chintzes
?re in extravagant favor for 11ns pur,x)?*o.
he velours oome in the prevailing Em?
pire and Louis XV. colorings and designs.
They make particularly prettv portieres.
Cottone?!??? and Crouch cretonnes are like,
?trite in vogue.
VILLAS JJTO COTTAOBS.
All of these are suggestions which are
?specially applicable to the fitting of sum?
mer villas and cottages, and if one is going
ont of town for the summer end interni??
hiring a amali place of one's own it it well
to r?sr_Ptnber that an immense deal of com?
fort is to bo obtained by making ita fur
nishings and fittings tasteful and appro?
priate. Luxurious surroundings are not
expected in a summer cottage, but one
mar as well have them restful to the eye.
and ssBtheticslly effective at well aa oooi
?and eeaaonablo.
1UTTT AWD *OVTJ_
The outing dresses this year are more
than ?usually natty and novel. A boat?
ing-gown, the m?.di luf which is going to
attain favor, is in a striped boating serge?
blu? and whit*?made with a round, full
skirt. The waist ol this dress is in a
basque forra, with tho front open from
neck to waist, where ?me side folds over
the other, fastening in place with a bow of
red ribbon. This wide o|ioniii?_ is tilled by
an absolutely plain close-fitMn?? real of
white flannoL The collar aud revers are
of the asms. The sleeves am ntadeqnjte
fall to permit easy motion in rowing. This
ie net. of course, the sort of costume our
?tblotte sisters wear?that is, those of them
who really intend execution with the oars.
These gtria wesr jerseys, and?if not to
eluso tt> a enrione anil wide-eyed civiliza?
tion?eweveless jersey?? at that. However,
the gown is one that lo.iks vorv ?fetching
4n a boat, and as that is about the aim of
the amateur lmlv ?asssmsBISB.it will doubt?
less be a popular style.
TEN?1R HLOrS?.
As to tennis costume the blouse (rives
Way to a kiml of compromise, between a
reefer and a coat, si? ??ve.l. Lut louse and
Open usually, althongh Some of them fas?
ten abolii thro?? buttons from tlie cullar.
This garmeut it Wi .rn over a waistcoat of
contracting goods or over a ier???>?.
As lo the skirt that is made plain, bnt in
folds whioh resemble plait?. Striped ?San?
Bfls and serges ure SawMled, but one wears
nothing loud ?r ihowy,
Ih?? tennis eap Is a little cloth con?
trivance e?>metlung like the jockey eap.
For all other sorts of out-door amuse
tnonle?rowing, mountaineering, or yacht?
ing?the flat struw sailor is the thing.
FASHIO? NOTKH.
Hoofers and bl ?zcrs are useful nll-aronnd
gnrinetite that should plav a prominent
part in the wardrobe of anv girl
who it coing out of town this summer.
(Iray ?in vini is <u r? tu ?ir for travelling
dresses. June brilles will woar such fowna
on '"going away." ????? are made with
habit bodices, pltin skirts trimmed how?
ever with a ?inulti ?Sonnes? The flounce
alniut six inches deep?it almost inva?
riably ou the prevailing skirt.
The sweet girl-.^radunto is thinking
Barder about her "commencement" sown
?iow than about her examinations. It will
?e a white rrrne de c'.iie covi'red with
chtffon. Everything at atsBt,
Yellow leather btosd loots are the latest
?dietimi in foot-gear. Thev are not pretty,
but i'nris announces tbut they are vhic ami
aocordingly stylish.
A pretty Innovation in wedding gowns?
and they* need innovation?*?is tho yokel
bodice. The yoke is drawn to the collar
?ind finished around with an edging of
ace.
Anything with an outrageous brim goes
now in list??. NeTsrtheleae one may wear a
tiny capots or toque and be in the swim.
Mav? the Helle?.
And Jacob ?aid, "Sell me ihl? day thy blrth
rixlit-" And Esau ?aid, " Beheld I am at the
?point todle, and uAiif^rt.iS/hhall thle birthright
do me?" * ? ? and he ?old hi? birthrl.lit
to Jacob.
To the Editor of thf Di*mtc\ :
I beg that y.m vdl allow mo space to
make a protect against the sol?? of what
may be called " Virginia relies." In simple
words her li istori cal ?.\??1<1??_??, documents,
aud the omiY* of ttrr honored ?Wk?. This
noxious practice lias como among us like
?ouie low. fatal fever, und altea.Iv several
landmarks of great historical value have
fallen at it? dread approach. And worst of
all the pathwar for this slavish bartering
e.Tin? opeued in every direction.
Wall muy Jamc?tiiwn and Monticeli.)
tremble on their foundations?, and ere lone
even celebrated men will have to aid tins
Clause to their last will? ami testaments :
" I furthermore declare that my bone? and
tomtetone ?hull not be ?old at public auction,
neither ?Loll thev t?e carried for exhibition to
the Wert?!'? Fat* ?t Chicago! "
If poor Yircinia relic-owners onnnot
withstand the jingling dollars of northern
"?I??-culatorn," the State should como to
their aid and sure the sacred spots, these
Bpeaking mile-fttones in our native K^ate.
Many ?if these place? are intimately con.
Bected with the very birth of tho nation.
many are sanctified by holy memories,
and many more stand as shining marks in
Virginia'? noble history, while all are
ehr ?ne.? whereat thou? amis have gathered
in the past and where tens ot thousands
Should gather iu the future. Wo should
have just as much State pride aa personal
wide, and in honoring ami preserving
these State relics we honor ourselves.
If this birthright barter goes on much
longer Virginia might well resemble the
Vatiran at Home could some mighty hand
eweep away all of its beautiful statues and
paintings and leave its great halls and walls
deserted ami bare. The building would
remain, but its glory would be BJOfk?.
Then, let u? ?top the ?ale of these precious
mementoes of the past. It Is a disgrace to
ourselves and a disgrace to the State, and
ofteutime? very hitter feeling? ore en_en
dored between our countrymen bv it. It
ia wrong?wrung iu every way, and just us
eurely a? we continuo in it aume day we
will certainly have cau?o to ours? our
irreparable fully.
I cannot better close thia brief, faulty ar?
tide than by ascribing all honor and
prat?? to the women of Virginia for the
noble manner in which they are striving
to pr?serve the houaehold gode of their
Kt?t?. Thev deserve all encouragement
and euooeoa, and well may tfcey be proud
of thi? eervtce, for, with the exception of
that dne their Creator, thev will never en.
gage in a nobler one, or one f? >r which they
will better deserve tbe thank? ot their fei
low-citUen?, and the undying gratitude of
pooterity. Juoitrn W. Ev?uun.
Betownt, Ya.
Terre Baute's l'olio? rresllcesasat,
[By telegraph to lb? Dispatch.]
Ttasr Hai'TB, Isn., May 38.?The metro?
iKiliUn iiolice lawyers got a restraining or.
der last night to prevent tbe eitr authori?
ties irom further interfering with the po?
lice force. I bui brought u? au und the two.
days' division of the force. Tbe hearing
it set for Monday. Tb? Metropolitans will
now insiti ?a remaining in charge until the
flu preme Court decides the law unconsti?
tutional, holding that tbeir app??l-l?ond
troia the local oourt serve? as a stay.
Monument ?? Vaak?st Bate?*?,
(By Istsfrapb to tb? litspatcs.}
OmrrAWOOtiA. ??**.. Mar 28.?The
bronze monument to tbe Andrew raiders
sras ersete? in the National ??nietery yoa
te/da/. It is in six sestions. sutuiu-bUmI
by a bront. locomotive?a far.timitt In
miniature of the " Irencral." th. engine
v? lu. h the daring pnrty of soldier? stole at
Big Shanty, Un., being captured while at?
tempting to destroy bridge? between here
and Atlanta in MB. Several of them were
hange<l, eight of them being buried in the
cemetery. Suitable inscriptions are on the
tribute, which will be unveiled on Decora?
tion-day.
TREASURER BARDSLEY'S DEFICIT
Xvxp?rl? Find a Sharia*? of 630,000,
Which May Rearb ?8(10,000.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.]
PHrt.iPKi.rHn. Pa.. May 23.-The affairs
of City-Troa*nrer John Baraste? were
brought to a crisi? by his arrett a few min?
ute* before 11 o'clock to-night at his home,
corner Penn and Plie, ?treet?, Uermnn
town. He is sick in bed and two detectives
are guani ? ng the room in which he lies.
The three expert accountants appointed
by Mn\or Stuart to examine Mr. Bardsley'e
account? discovered a discrepancy of
f#89,000 ehortly before noon to-day. They j
immediately notified Mayor Stuart, who
directed that they should make formal affi?
davit. ? hia they did as follows :
$38.000, aa_i_
" Taylor Faune?. Lawrence E. Brown,
and John 8. Kuen, being duly eworn ac?
cording to law, depose and say that th?y
have been appointed by the Mayor. Hon.
Kd.in 8, Ktuart. to investigate the ac
eonntsof John Bardelev, city treasurer;
that in pursuant?? of their employment
they examined the accounts and find a
misappropriation of upwards of ?k3'J,000:
also, that large sums of money have Ix-en
collected bv ??nil treasurer, and although
his account* with the State have been duly
settled by the auditor-general and demand
miel?? according to law,.the said John
Bardslev has not paid 104 samo over to tho
proper State officer entitled to receive th?
same, all of which they say is true upon
tin ir own verification in part and partly
on information and belief."
A WABBAUT ISiTU-O.
The Mayor immediately had a eonfcr
????? ?with City-Solicitor Warwick, Di-tru t
Attomsy Graham, and other city officials,
and the result of this conference was the
issuance of a warrant for the City Trea?
surer's arrest. The warrant was plsoed in
the hands of Chief-of-Deteetivee Wood.
snd that official, with two of the ?stoat
trn?ted members of his staff, started at 10
o'clock to-night for the haudsome new
resilience of Mr. Hardeloy in tbe fashiona?
ble part of Oermantown. Since his trouble
began Mr. Itardslev has been punctual in
his attendance to hit official duties until
this moruing, when a noto wus received
from his physician announcing that the
City Treasurer was too ill to appear at his I
offic,.. The detectives found him ill in bed
to-night.
corni Kot *t nr.MOvy-n.
Their instructions were to take him in
custody if he was able to lenve the house,
but they found that he could not be re?
moved from his bed, so Chief Wood h ft
his two men at the door of tho nick man's
room. He will be given a hearing before
Magistrate Pole at the l'entrai statuii on
Monday at noon, when the story of his
shortage in detail will be told.
AN INOn-fOfH St'M.
It is said to-night that the discrepancy
discovered is in the Treasurer's account
with the Third National bank where the
fit ? deposits amount to $980.088, Within
a month Mr. Bardale* is said to have drawn
t.Hi.OOO from the bank and appropriated it
to his own use. The experts have been en?
gaged ia their work for three days and this
is the first discrepancy discovered. Other
shortages tuny be brought to light in
further comparison of tb?? account? with
tlio many banks in which the city lumie
are deposited, i he discovery wa-i mudo
to-dav that Mr. Hardsley's personal de?
li -it with the suspended Keystone Bank
amounted to ."??????0.?00.
NAVAL NOTES.
The Vesuvius'? (?un?? No News of Either
C hsrleiton or Ittita.
[Hy telegraph to tho Ulapatcb.l
W*uinrNQToN, May 23.? Tho report of
Commander Bobley D. Evans, president
of the board upon the receut trial of the
Vesuvius s guns near Fort Monroe, Va., hat?
been presented to the Secretary of the
Navy. The board in substance finds that
the tiring mechanism of tho guns is rather
crudo and will admit of improvement.
1 ha results of the firing are given in tabu?
lateli form, aud the board suggests that
another trial be made at some point where
the exa?t plac?a that the projectiles strike
cau be accurately determined from a shorn
station. Under such circumstances the
board bsUevea that a correct estimate of
the valu?? of the vessel can be reached.
Orders have been issued from the Navy
Department for the final trial of the new
cruiser Newark at Norfolk next Wednes?
day. The trial is not tor speed. ;but is
intended to demonstrate the compi? I
of the vessai, and it will bo conducted by
Admiral Kimberlv's board of inspection.
This is the sixth day that the Charleston
has beeu nt sea since leaving Acapulco,
and tho Navy Department ia f-till without
news from her or the Data. It is expected
that the Charleston will touch at some
port on tho northern coast of South
America within a day or two and report
her movements.
Arrangements have been made by the
Light-House Hoard for a survey of Dia
motid-Sh?.ul bar off Cape Hatteras, N. C,
with a view to tin? si'lectioB of a site for a
iight-hous?.? at that point. The coastsiir
Veyateamet Wake ?nil start from Hampton
Koads Monday with a party, includili.
Captain Ketic.k, oi the light-houae service,
and they will be joined at Cape liai It?, at
by tho contractors, Messrs. Anderson A
Barr. ? he caisson for the foundation will
be launched in about a week. The appro?
priation for this light-house is BGuo.iij.).
The Secretary of the Navy to-day au
thorised payments to be made upon the
following vaaeabii Fourth pavment on
Cruiser No, Il ithe l'irate), $81.750; fourth
payment on the pravtice-ship, tll.'t?O;
sixth payment on Cruiser No. ?;, $53,880.
Th?? President to-day appointed Michael
It. Pigott to be an assistant surgeon in the
navy with tho relative rank of ensign.
GEORGIA RAILWAY NOTE8.
An Award to the W. A A. Ix-eeeea?Tbe
Covington aad Northern Company.
[By telegrui'h to the Dispatch. 1
Atlanta. (Ja.. May 28?The commission
appointed by the last Legislature to pass
Upon the claims of the former lessees of
the Wentern and Atlantic railroad, the
State's projierty, against tho State for bet?
torment? and other claims, rendered a de?
cision to-day auariiinc to the 1888*88
Uf.ni.4i"). ? he claim waa for considerably
ov.r $1,000,000.
The Cowngton and Northern Railroad
Company waa organized h?re to-day wit'u
Alexander l?rowu, of Baltimore, as preM
dont. This is the oompuny which bought
timOOTinctonand Macon road on May 21st.
Cecil (?abbett, (renerai manager of the G? n
trai road, in made goueral manager of this
road.
AN ADJUSTMENT OF DIFFICULTIES.
The Grievance? of Engineer? aad Firemen
Kvmovf .1 by Arbitration,
(lly telegraph to the Dispatch.]
CrscnvNATi, ?,???, May 23.~ Chief Arthur,
of the Locomotive Engineers, and Chief
Sargent, of the Firemen, who have been for
two davs in cou-ultation with l're-i.l? i.t
P( ?ton, of the Cjueen and Cre-cent railway
svstem, anil Geueral Superintendent Car?
roll, of the Cinoiuiiati Southern, arrived
last evening at an adjustment of the griev
inn? ' of the locomotivo euginoers and fire?
men of tho LJueon and Crescent BXStem,
which was eubinitted to them lor arbitra?
tion. The settlement was ?satisfactory to
nil parties concerned. President Feltoa
dechiie? to give detail? of the adjustment,
but says it is practically an adoption of the
ey*t?m now in operation on the Louisville
and Noah ville road.
?a* '
TRAINS STOPPED BY CATERPILLARS.
The Worm? Insist on Manning Themselves
I'pun th? Italls.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.]
MnrKiAi-ons Mixn., May 28.?A special
to the Journal from Munkato, Minn., say? :
All the trains on tho Milwaukee road this
morning were delayed at a point seven
mil.? out of the city by caterpillars, which
had crawled upon the rails to sun them
selvo?. The sand-boxes were soon exhaust?
ed, and two engines were hardly sufficient
to move the train, lho morning freight
waa an bour and ten minute* in going two
mues. The caterpillars were ground into
max*?? of greane. over which the wheels
slipped like su much butter. The cater
pillara have been a peal m that locality fur
two weeks.
?tapiares aad Hungert.
(By telegraph to tbe Dispatch.)
Rhk?v_tobt, La., May 28.?William and
John Anderson (.oolored), who held the
fnl Isne Ware on the railroad track in
ksxsier parish until the tiain ran over and
killed her. wen? pursued by a poete of
Bczro"*, captured, and hanged. They
offered no explanation for their deed. The
Andersons wore bad characters.
M? St??!* Me Lynched.
I By telegraph to the Dispatch.]
Nasbvi?a_T_nk., May 33.-Near Cam.
dea, Tena.. Thomas Britton. a farnior who
lived unhappily with his wife, came boms
from the field a day or ao since and at?
tacked bis wife with au axe -split her head
opea. The woman it daad ami lintton
may be bsBchsd?
DEBTS OF ??? WORLD
FAVORABLE POSITION OCCUPIED BY
THIS COUNTRY.
Light ?a??? 1 pon Oar Cltlisn?-Tb? Par
Capita of National, Slat?, aad
Coutil? Obllxatloos.
The Census Bureau haa in preparation a
bulletin upon the subject of foreign, na?
tional. State, and county indebtedness.
The information concerning the indebted?
ness of foreign countries waa furnished by
the administrative officers of several na?
tions at the request of the Census Office.
The indebtedness of the world for ISM and
1880, as far as it has been possible to col.
lect the data for the present bulletin, with
the amount of increase or decrease, ia a?
follows, the figure* showing the debt, less
sinking fund :
1RP0. 1880.
Foreign
nation? . .825,030.075,840 823.481,572,18?
United
State?. 915,0(12,112 1,922,517,304
State? and
? e r ri to?
rtea. 223.107.8S3 200 33(1.043
Countlo?. 141,0.'.0,S45 rJ4.105.O-.' 7
Erano? in lHS'j had a rieht per capita of
filili.SS, and it is understood (hat this does
not include - certain annuities of an un?
stated but. large amount; Great Dntain,
tbou?h slowly decreasing it? debt, had a
burden at that time of S?H7.71* per capita :
Russia. ?.'id.79: Auetria-Hungary. ???'.?:
Ttalv. i7fi.06 : Belgium. ?188.10 : the Nether?
lands. f*95.56, while that of the I nited
States was but ?H.13. and of its indebted?
ness nearly one half was made up of non
interest-hearing notes. While individual
fluctuations in the amounts of indebted?
ness of the seventy-nine foreign nation?- re.
porteti have been considerable during the
decade, the aggregated indebtedness shows
relatively but little chanee, especially if
compared with tbe incr?-a?oof population.
??- publio debt of the Cnited States
show? . gratifying decrease within the last
ten years, the burden por capita having
been reduced from *3S.33 in ISSO to %14.63
in Ut* The indebtedness of the Stato?
and Territories has also decreased 8)?7,
?l"s.7(yi (hiring the decade, reducing the
per capita from $6.79 in UM) to f3.5fi in is? o.
It should be remembered, however, that of
the total decrease of State debt a? report?
ed there hoe been acaled by refunding in
some of the southern State? about #2?,.
500.000. The indobtedneee of the counties,
though increasing somewhat within the
doeade. ba? not kept pace with the in?
crease of population, ond the per capitanas
been reduced from $2.47 in 1?0 to ?2.27 in
1890.
Aggregating the national, State, and
county indebtedness, the per capita shows
a decrease from *?4!?.59 in JSsii. tot__<ftfl
in 1890, or more than on? half, and this
tiecrease hoe been brought about mainly
by voluntory taxation.
r?iliowing is a recapitulation of the
total indebtedness of the United81
th. aererai Btat?* Territories, und coun?
ties, less sinking fund :
IAS* 1800.
Total.82,3311,010.034 81,281,0.0,840
The United
State?. 1,922,517,304 915,902,112
The noverai
State? and
Territories... Cn0,rv?n,043 o/?:t.t07,RS3
Counties. 184,106,087 141,050,848
The following tiible gives the debt, less
sinking fund, and the per capita debt for
th? year? 18sn and lx ? of the nations from
which report? have been received, ex?
clusive of the debts of their respective de?
pendencies:
/-Debt Lese ?lnklng PuniL-,
188* 1890.
Austrie..Hun?
gary.80,221..'.0?..-.T2
Belrl-im. ?72.24l?,::7'i
Krniice. 4,274,78_,?178
German Empire
(proper) No report,
(.rent lit itain
and Ireland... 8,577.740.000
Oreece. 61,078,402
Italv. 8,014.837,038
.in pan. 8*8,078,803
Mexico . 117,193,788
N.-'le-rlands.... 888,440,817
Ni? a rag? a.. No report.
Bossla. 8,318,053,000
?|.:itn. ?_,.>:?.2?'.', 252
Hweilen. 8A66L,435
Norway. 17,84.1
Switzerland. 6,87:i,2'.':i
Egypt. 101,5,0,000
Anstrla-nnngary?..
Delirium.
Franco.
Oermun Empire (proper)..
Qreat Hritalu r.ud Dolami.
(.pi-e.
Italy .
Japan.
Maxleo.
Netborlande..
Nicaragua.
Itiiseta.
Spain.
S ?reeden.
Norway.
s ?? '/.'liand.
Kgypt.
82,888,330,538
380,604,000
4,4ii;,7ii;?.:tii8
77,577,710
8,350,71 ??..-.?;3
l'IT.
8,324,8.0,329
30.*>,727,81?
113,800.078
430,680,858
1.711,208
8,481,018,074
? >3.??0?
84,8,0,807
1 ,078,752
10.913,026
617,278,200
Dtht per
'??;?.'?.
1880. I 1800.
158.78
49.83
113.47,
iiiV.;.??
28.801
70.78
??.?;:.
11.83
95.31
?IS.??:.
165.37
13.891
9.85
?.08
89.08
?70.84
?aio
118.85
1.57
87.79
49.08
7?;.???!
7.83
BUBS
95.68
?t.'.'S
:ti).7?)
73.85
IS...Vi
7.?!
8.72
70.08
THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION.
A Commission to Visit Europe, luveitt
K.'ite, and Deport Thereon.
[By toler.r-.ii. the Dispatch.]
WAHnrsoTojf, May 23.?The commission
appointed by tho Secretary of the Trea?
sury to proceed to the several countries of
Kurope fioiu which immigrants mainly
come and to investigate and report upon
th?? Mirious phases of the immigration
?piestion a? piegali led thoro consists, as to
?iay completed, of General Charles H.
Qroerenor, of Ohio, chairman; Ju?l
Cross, of Minnesota ; Dr. Walter Ke>_apeter)
of Wiaeonsin, and Joseph Powderly, ot
Pennsylvania.
The members of the commission will sail
separately from Now York during the next
three week? and will meet in London to
organize and lay out their work. They
will prosecute during the summer a care,
ful investigation as to the extent to which
governments, municipalities, or s<?ci?'tice
aro encouraging and Billing the deporta,
turn to tho UnitedStatesof criminals, pau?
pers, and members of the various defective
Dr. Komputer bas had a long experience
in charge of asylums for the insane, Mr.
Powderlf will givespeeialattention toeon?
tract-lnbor emigration, and Mr. Cross, who
ita lawyer of wide practice, in addition to
his general investigations, will give partic
alar attention to tho criminal side of tho
inimi'.ration problem. Chairman Qrosve?
nor will hare general direction of the in
vestigations.
The retort of the commission is expected
to be reed" by the opening of the next ses?
sion of Cougre?s.
THE EXPIRING COKE STRIKE.
It May Glv? More Trouble Yet -IHicrlnil
nation Agatnit Strike-Leader?.
I By telegraph to tho Dispatch. 1
SroTTDALi, G*., May 23.?Reports indi.
caie that 10,000 men will be at work on
Monday morning. It is now probable that
the \V. J. Itainev and other indepondent
companies who have b?en paving tbe old
wages will force the ohcaper Frick sliding
scale on their men.
'Ihe ?trike may yet cause"considerable
troubb. All during the contest the op?Tu?
tors said that when the strike wo? ov? r
they would punish tho leaders, and they
now seem to be carrying out tneir threat.
V? ?tcrday the men kept swarming to the
oftoea for work, but in every caso where a
lender or activo cotnmitteemau applied he
was refused ami told there was no Job for
him. Tho indications to-day are that rully
1,000 name? of leaders have been placed on
the black-list. Men have reporieil at lui. ir
headquarters that they have asked for
work at six or seven places and a? often
been turned awav.
Tor the past twenty-four hours the lead
ers have been disposed to let the strike go
by the board, which in a mi asuro ?
the rush for work, bat they now declare
that the region must sustan them. With
such a creai number of delegates idle the
strike spirit is possible to bo revived again
in a few weeks.
A BROTHER-IN-LAW TRAGEDY.
They Fought with Pncket-Knlves, On?
Being? Killed.
[By telegraph to tho Dispatch.]
CoLt'WBia, B. C. May 23.-A special to
the />?tCv E? litter says : 1 hnddeus MoFad
den and' E. Bhiriev, brother*-!ii-)aw, living
near Fort I-awn, Chester county, got into
an elt Tcetiou while working in adjoining
fields, and began fighting with ?
knives. McFad-b-n received terrible gashe*
alunit the head. face, and neck aud died.
While a oOtwtebi* was conveying Shirley
to inil tho priaoner wa? ?hot at from am.
bu?h, the lad navdng through his sleeve.
Shirley is badly cut up.
? |s*?]uel to the Oirb-tl-Jsckson right.
(By telt?graph to tbe Dlnpatch.]
Saw Fa-xcisoo. Cal.. Mav 23.?The direc
tu* of the California Athletic Club at a
eating l*st evening deeded to give Jim
Corbe.t end Peter Jackson $2,600 each for
their exhibition Thursday night and tu of?
fer the men a purse of $7,000 to fight be?
fore the clnb again._
??Guilty ef Murder in the First Degree."
(By telegraph to tbe IMspotcM
jAcataoKViiJJt. Fxa., May J*?Th. jury
iu Lb. Campboll ?arder cas. wa. out all
nieht. It came into court thla morning at
10 o'clock and rendered a verdict ol
?" Guilty of murder in the first degree.
The prisoner received the verdict without
anv sign of ?motion
Uoto d o'clock this morning the jury
stotvl tix for acquittal and mx for guilty
without recommendation. The rerdict as
rendered was a compromise one. Counsel
Darre for the defence, gare notice that ne
would on Monday next mora for a new
triaL Tht papers ars now being prepared.
TURF EVENTS.
At ?t?t*???4-??? Thousand rrLeeert
The Fool-Bson? right-The ?Inner?.
(By telegraph to the Dtspaich.l
0?_vj?kt). N. Y., May M.-Fnlly 10.000
parsons made the journey to th,. c,?nirse
to-day and for three faourt allowed them
eolves to bs made prisoners.
After the last race Phil. Dwyor acensad
Jockey Martin Bergen of making trouble
et the poet end threatened to hayo his li?
cense revoked. Bergen replied rather
strongly aud tho conse?i.uence is that a re?
comraen lution baa been madetothoBoard
of Control to take his liceuse away.
The pool-room fight is getting hotter
and hotter evcrv day. and to-?lay the wires
leu.ling from the Western I m?.? office,
situated ouuide the traok, wore cut. The
officers of the Jockey Club v^won-dy
deny having anv connection with this
inatt'T and promise to ferret out the guilty
P??r'ir'st race?sweepstakes, $1,000 added,
six furl-ngs? Hengste won: SDinahmg
second. Patrimony (colt) third, lime,
ml race-handicap sweepstakes.
$1.000 added, one mil' and a furloug-Lon
won; Banquet second, Iext thiriL Time,
'Third race?eweepstakes for three-year
olds $1 000 added, maiden allowances, ?tie
mile?Pessara won; Picnicker second, I'ort
Chester third. Time. 1.4:1.
Fourth race?Bedford stakes for two
year-olds fl.-?O added, five and one-half
furlongs?St. Florian won; Nomad second,
Victory third. Time, 1:?W?
Fifth race?St. James Hotel stakes, $1.500
added, one and one-quarter miles-King
1 bomas took the lead et the start and
showed the way to the back stretli, where
Kingston took the lead aud held it to tho
en<i winning in a big romn bv a dossa
lengths. Tune, .ill,1*. Only two horses
" Sixth race-selling sweepttakos, fl.iDM
added, one aud one-eixteontn miles-Atl
mualwon: Pearlset second, Kingsbndgs
third. Time. Did,'*. ._ . .,
Seventh race-sweepstakes f??r maiden
two-year-olda, $1.000 added, six furlongs?
Merry Monarch won; Airolant second,
King Mae third. Time, iO?fi.
iibavksent) rirraixfl for to-moitbow.
l'ir-t race- one mile -Charlie Post, 115;
St. Jfihn, 114; Val??ttft. Livouia, 105: Level?
ler Flavia, Donohue, San Juan, Worndale,
M; Nellie blv. 101; Fronter.ac, 110; lour
na'ment. _aa : LuiltStrseti m
Second race-one and a ??uart-r mue -
Prilli??? Uova!..Tudee M<irrow. 122: S.?:??,rita,
114? CkMna-to-Taw, IM; hnnwo.?l, Monta
.??"? ?OB; Ths Fgrntn, ??? Lavinia Belle,
Elevi?,'.?; H. II. Milli? ?n. HO.
Third race-five and a half furlongs?
Gold Wave, ISO; Ninone, Mattery, Annie
gueen. BpinaJong. lhr.; Jester. Bux-ard,
Fr?"l L?e. Happy John, Airplank, lemple.
Gambler, li".
Fourth race?one and one-oi_hth miles?
Algernon. DnofTantte, Masher, Porteti**?
ter,Ki7, Vagabond, 117; CLathum, l_l ; In?
dian Rubber, I;? il.'view, 115.
Pifthrace Bra and ?mc-half furlongs?
Circular ifor AfTinitv. cos; ?, 104? Cotnfort
er. PreatOfl B., 88; O-ilty, 92; Sleet, Air
shaft, Tampa, irw ? itec??. 108] Arnica,
OS; Dotroit, 100; Disappointment, 10:t.
Sixth race?one and three-ant.?? nths
milt" Formt King, Little Jim, Kern,
Hoodlum, luti; il. ?. Million. IOS; Virgin,
M; Ozone, Vivid, 103; Masttrludu, 11_,
Kingstridg?, 107.
??? _tTO_U derby.
Latomia, ??., May 23.?Tho first ?lav's
races ojiened with an attomlance of
10,000. It waaa pleasant afternoon and the
track, though slow, was bettor than if no
rain at all had fallen. All tho raes were
well contested, but the feature of tho day,
or on which universal interest wa? f?>
cussed was tho Latonia Derby, tho fourth
ru.???.
rir?t race?one mile?Whitney won;
second, Hindoo Loss, ?third. Timo.
:
Be?ond race ? ono and one-sixteenth
miles? I'.oyal Garter wou ; Woodveil se?
cond. Spectator thir.l. Time, |
Third race-live eighths of a mile Two
Brothers won; 1'rlnco of Darkness so
oonu, CoTerton third. T;me, l-oVv
Fourth r.i::e?lM nia derby, for three
year-old foals of 18-18. closed with il en
tries. ?>ne and one-btlf miles -Start?rs;
Dickerson. 117 (It. William?), a'' to 1;
Georgetown, 117* (Thitton?, 8 to 1; Kttig
Bum, IBS (.Murphyl. 3 to 1. Po*t Scout,
112 ?All-nl. 7 to 1 ; Allen Bone, 117 (Hatha
wav). 30 to 1; Balgowsn, 117 (Orarton),
8 to 5. Tho race was beautifully contested.
Kingman won by a length, ?nth Dicker
son secoud, a length ahead of Po?t Bcont
third, the others closely bunched. Timo,
?MX.
Fifth race?four and one-half furlongs -
Vanclueso won; American Jean second,
hagnur third. Time, 59}?,?
BASE-BALL.
Results of the Oame? Played Veslerday
Thrnngbont th? Country.
(Hy telegraph ti the Dispatch.]
WAsnivaTo"?-. D. C, May 2M.?Following
are the results of the games of ball played
to-day ;
At Washington (Association) : The
?\Vashington-L??uisvil!e gam?? postponed un?
til July 7th to allow clubs to catch western
triuii-.
At Pittsburgh (League) : ThePittsburgh
Brooklyu game postponed on account of
rain.
At DaltimoTo (Association): a. b.h. b.
Baltimores....2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0? 4 6 4
Columbus....!! 0 010000 3?7 9 ?
Batteries: Cunningham and Townsend;
Knell snd Dowz.
At Philadelphia (Association) : b. d.h. e.
Athletics.0 0200210 2-7 8 2
Cinoinnatis ..000620001-8 8 8
Batteries: Weybing and Cross; Mains,
TTurley, end Vsughn.
At ? Un einnati (League) : ?. ?,p. a.
Ciiieinnatlt..O 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0?a 7 3
New Yoric*.. .2 .5 0 0 1 0 0 1 ?? 7 9 2
Butt.p?.?: Duryea and Keenan; Ewing
and Clark.
At Cleveland (League) : r, ?.p. e.
Cleveland?.0 0 2 0 2 3 1 0 1? 9 11 0
Bostons.0 0 0 110 0 0 0?2 8 3
Batteri? s?Grnbcr and Zimmer ; Clark
son and Bennett.
At Boston (Ass< nation) : ?,?,p.e.
us.0 10 1110 0 3?7 10 1
St.. Louis.0 1000000 0?1 6 2
Batteries Haddock and Murphy ; ?ti
vetts and Boyle,
At Chica*?.) ^ League) : ?. B.n. r.
Chicago*.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5 1
Philalelphlas.O 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 x_ 8 9 1
Butt.ries?Stein and Kittredge; Thorn?
ton and Clements.
( lisuiiotiislilp Record?.
NATIONAL LXAUiE.
Won. Lost.
Chicagos.is 8
Pittttljurgh?.14 11
Cleveland?.?..15 l.'l
Philadelphias.14 IB
Boston?.13 14
New Yorks.13 14
Brooklyn-.10 10
Cincinnati?.10 17
AMKKICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lost
Bo?tons.Bfj 10
? res..St 10
St. Loui?.81 17
AthleUo*.1(1 17
ClneinnaUs.17 Bfl
Loulrtvilles.17
Colui:, till?.13 H
Waablngtoas. 0 H
Exports and Import? of Specie.
(By telegraph to tbe Dispatch.)
New York. May 23.?The exports of specie
from the port of New York during the
week amounted to $7,013.1551, of which
$7.060.230 was in gold and $43,421 in silver.
Heren mi. hou titty thousand and six hun?
dred dollars in gold and $.w.0u) in silver
w?nt to Europe and $9.630 in gold and
$9,421 in silver to Smith tmorir?n 1
The imports of specie during the woek
amounted to * IS.OX of which $30,1M was
in gold and *7.ss9 in silver.
Tho "Aurauia," which sailed to-day,
took $1,300.000 in gold consigned to Liver?
pool, and " La Bourgogne " took $o00,0tJ0
in gold and $34,00*1 in silver, consigned to
Paris.
A rist-right Ending In Death.
[By tBSajSBf? te the Dispatch.]
Haitmoxp. Wi.??.. May 28.?William Peeless
and Charles Chapman, employed re?
spectively by Thomas Murtagh and Thomas
r itxgerald, two farmer? living six mile*
north of hero, had a fist-fight last night, in
which Peeless was killed. The men t
this mode of settling a dispute. They had
no: fought more than a few seconda when
Peclee? fell to the ground, dviug in fifteen
minutes. Several bystanders attempted to
part them, but not until it was too late.
Chapman escaped as soon at, ho saw tbe
result. _
A Demand un th? Western I'nlon.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.]
Los Anobi.??, Cai-, May 23.?In accord.
?rtth the reqtieet of the roderai grand jury'.
Judge Uosa hae issued an order directing
? Frank Jayne*, superintendent of ths
m "in.on Telegraph Company, to
! di e all the telegrama in hi? )?oaaossioo
wbielr |NtM?d between Bicordo Trtuuhuil
, and George A. Bent relating to th. schooner
? B? beri and Minnie, orthe?t?__?hipltata,
j between the date? 0/ April 1st and May
WEATHER AND CROPS
BULLETIN FOR WEEK ENDINO FRI?
DAY 23D U. 8. 8IQNAL SERVICE.
Ab Average Amount of StinBblae and Lo?
cal Rains?Growing Crops Beorut
?sd?Hood Fruit Crops.
(Special telegram to the Dispatch-1
LTsnrorBo, May 33.?The Virginia week
ly weather crop bulletin, based on r
from voluntary crop corr?sepondent8
throughout the State, and published by
the United States Signal service for tho
week ending Friday, May 22,1891 :
Crunur. Otttcs. 1
Ltwcbxcbo, Va. , May 28, 18Jl. (
??G?????.
Bcports for tho past seven days show
that there has been about the average
amount of sunshine with some local raint,
with heavy rain at Nottoway Courthouse
on Wednesday.
The rains have been very beneficial in
all s-ctions, but more rain is much needed
in tho section northward fsbm Staunton
and <'harlotte?ville. The t??mperatnre was
decidedly ' elow the normal no first part
of th" week, with light to heavy frosts in
the northern (xirtton Monday that did
tome damage to fruit and vegetables, bul
the hmher temperature of the last few
days has benefited the growing crops.
Tobacco-plants ore being set out rapidi ? -
the ?season is consider???! excellent for that
pnrpuse. The truit crop is generally in
good condition, though the Into frosts
Ebto cut it short in ????? localities.
?-????8 ?8?8?8??_? COBBrJUTONnEWTS.
Lynchburg: 4.01 inch rainfall in four days
has helped all farm and garden work. To?
bacco-plants are being set out in good con*
dition.
Danville: 0.62 inch rainfall and the grow
ing crops are in good condition.
Christians'ourg : 0:20 inch rainfall in two
days has benefited ail crops. Wheat, grass,
and fruit am growing fast and looking
well.
Salem: 0.26 inch rainfall in three days,
following raina of tho lust week with the
sunshine and higher temperature of the
last few days, havo produced a marked
change in vegetation and gives promise of
good crops.
Bedford City : 0.50 inch rainfall in two
days has benefited tobeeoo and grain. To?
bacco is beingplanted. Corn-planting has
been resumed. Tho rains of the latt week
are of very ?rreat value. Apples and
peaches were damaged very considerably
by the late frosts. The wheat-crop is cut
short by the hito drought.
Dalo ButwlPlisa ? 0.70 inch rainfall in
four days benefit.>d nil orops. Heavy frosts
Monday morning slightly injured the fruit
crop and garden truck. Wheat and corn
not hurt.
Staunton (Western Lunatic Asylum?:
0.81 inche? rainfall in thre?> ?lavs und more
It badly needed. Frosts on the 17th and
lHth slightly Injured iruits and vegetal ?les,
but I think thero will bo plenty of truit
anyway.
Standardsville: 0.17 inch rainfall since
la?t rept.rt, but all crops are still suffering
from drought. Corn plautine not finished
and cannot be until the ground is tho?
roughly aoaked again. Proat on Monday
but dia Lot d.uu i_'? anything.
Nottoway Courthouse; 1.81 inch rain?
fall in four days. 1.6S of which fell on Usi,
Al' ci?, pa growing wall und wheat, much
improved.
Richmond: 0.44 inch rainfall in two
davs. All crops bexiefite 1.
I'eterbur,': 0.S8 inch rainfall on Wed?
nesday. Conditions have been favorable
to all crops.
Norfolk: O.I? inch rainfall last Satur?
day and the condition?, have been favora?
ble to all crops.
6TORM IN PRINOC EDWARD.
Great IH-stroctlon Throughout the Sec?
tion?A Thrilling Sermon.
[Special telegram to the Dispatch.]
Fakmvillk, Va., May 23.?Tho most ter?
rific and (b'rttroying storm passed over this
section this evening that has been witness?
ed f?.r Barerai years. Lightning flashed
and tbe thunders worn almost incessant,
while the rain seemed to fall in treat
sheets, accompanied by hailstones, which
fell with such fore, as to go through near?
ly all exposed windows. 'J'lie wind ''lew
with unusual fierceness and several houses
were unroofe?! and trees were blown d?. \v 11.
It is apprehended that the fruit and grain
crops along the track of the storm, which
moTadfrom northwest to southeast, were
greatly injured, if not altogether do
FEBRONAI. NOTES.
Mr. Louis D. Jor.es, Sr., a prominent
citizen of Buckingham, was kicked to-day
by a frightened runaway horse and ro
ceivod n very painful injury of the face.
U.V. Mr. rlarriaon preached a thrilling
sermon in the Baptist church to-night and
many souls wero converted under its
powerful influemo. He will proach four
tunes to-morrow, occupying tho usual
hour of Sunday school forbii _??? sermon.
The ?<m of ?MY. Mr. Bag by, of Suffolk,
who has besa ill at tho Baptist parsonage
.?>. time, is reported by the physician
to bo dying to-night.
THE SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS.
Mission? Th!? Week?Arbitration In Na?
tional l>lapntes?lirazll?I'.iliieation.
[By telegraph to tho Dispatch.]
Birmingham, Ai a.. May 88.?The Presby?
terian Assembly this morning decided that
during next week the evening? shall bo
devoted to home and foreign missions.
An overture wat received from the Sa?
vannah Presbytery ?Asking to be allowed to
ren?w its connection with the assembly.
An overture was rsosived from the
Northern Presbyterian Assembly, with the
endorsement of numerousChristian ?bodies,
Inclndins the Southern Baptist Conven?
tion, calling on the nations of the earth t?>
settle disputes by arbitration and create
tribunals for that purpose. It was referred
to a committee.
New Orleans sent an invitation asking tho
next assembly meet in that city.
I ? Committee on Correspondence re?
ported that it was not ready t?> recommend
seudiug delegates to tho National Tempe?
rance Convention; recommending that
sympathy be conveyed to thelleformed
Kpiscopal Church Convention at Cleve?
land : expressing concurrence in the over
tur?? from tho Church in Ireland and Walts,
and recommending arbitration in national
disputes.
Mi-sionary J. Rockwell Smith, of Brazil,
was introduced and reported that a syuod
had been organized in Hra/il in 1SH8 with
f. ur presbyteries, thirty ministers, sixty
three churche?, and 2,940 members. It now
has L59Q communicants and thirty-eight
ministers.
Rev. Dr. McLeon, secretary of the Ame?
rican Bible Society, made an address on
the work of the society.
I be assembly then voted not to send
delegates to the National Temperance Con
V? lit.oil.
At the night session tho subject ot edu?
cation was considered and a number of ad.
dresses mado. ^^^^
AN IMPEACHMENT CASE.
Kansas Judge llutkfii Acquitted?The
Charge? und Hie Vote?.
(By telegraph to tho Dispatch.]
TorrKA. Kan.. May 23.?The Botkin im?
peachment case caino to a close yesterday,
resulting In tho acquittai of Judge Botkin.
'll.utv-?vo senators were present. Ihe
first article contains the charges aire.in.st
JttdgS Botkin <>f druukenness on the
stroets of Springfield ami Santo f?, Kan.
On this article the se:?ators voted unani?
mously for ac'iuutal. Articlo IL,
which charged that Dotkin was drunk
while holding court In Marshall, Grant,
and Stantou counties, was next voted on.
Ihirtv-five senators voted for acquittal.
ArtieTss IIL and VI. having beeuexcluded
as unconstitutional wero not voted 08?
Art.cl" ML charg?-s that Judge Botkin hi'?
Inni a continual user of intoxicating
liquors to such an extent as to bring hi?
court into contempt aud to scandalize the
(administration of justice, tin this article
twenty-six senators voted for acquittal,
six lor conviction, and one?Senator Car?
roll-was excused. Article VIII. states
that tho Judge used blasphemous and pro?
fane lan_U__??. tin Ibta I'harge. thirty
senators voted not guilty, four guilty, aud
one waseicu-c ?I. Artel ? 1\. charge? that
Botkin maliciously and illegali., saereised
the functious of his onice, uu thi? charge
twelve voted guilty, ?sixteennot guilty, one
not voting, it requireu twenty-seven
votes to convict. Of tho thirty-live sena?
tors who voted thirty-two are Itepublicane,
two are Allionco men, and one is a Demo?
crat.
The Cotton Supply.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.]
Nsw Yosk. May 23.?The visible supply
of cotton for the world is 2,?v1u.769 bale?,
of which 2,198,869 bales are American,
against 2,137.438 bales and 1,342,538 balea
respectively last year. Receipts at all
mi?nor towns, 19,5,4 bales. Receipts at the
plantation?. 90,945 halos. Crop m sight,
8,?4,18l hieles._
Deatrnotlve Hall-Storm.
[By telegraph to t'te Ditpatcb.]
Indianapolis. Ino., May 23. A temilo
bail-storm iiaased through Madison, Dela?
ware, Randolph, and Vermilion conati?*,
doing immense damage lo crops and fruit.
At Muncie, Ind., ballatone? fell with such
? .rea ae to atrip a__jr of tbe u*-a. b?__l_
ing many window-light*, On. of the ovena
of a largo window-iiiae. factorv was blown
in. The roof of Young A Keseler's hard.
war? ?tore was blown off, and many others
in tb. eity were damaged. Timber
throughout the county we. badly dam
aged. __________
THE BRAKES FAILEDTO WORK.
Teleaeop. of a Troop-Traln-One Soldier
Killed ; Seven Injured.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.]
Coi.t-MBL*?, ?t.t.. May 23,-Thnrsday
night about 11 o'clock, two mile* this side
of Borden, this county, a serious wreck ?oc?
curred on the Southern Pacifie tra?;k,
killing ??? man and wounding seven
others. It was a spoetai train from San
Antonio filled with tniteil State? soldiers
destined for Florida. The train was run- ?
ning at the usual rate of speed when the j
engine became uncoupled from tbe bac- j
gage-car. The automatic air-brakes failed
to work on th?? couche., lut checked the
speed of the engine. A race of a mile and
a half then ensued, after which the en?
gineer and fireman jumped from the engine,
which was nlnio?l. insia'itiy telescope?! by
the tender and the baggage-car, causing a
complete wreck. The man killed was
Charle? Carter, of Company 0, Fifth infan?
try. The names of the injured could not
be ascertained. __
DROWNED IN THE TENNESSEE.
A Man and Dor Lust?A German Killed
While Flagelli, a Train.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.]
__?_*___. Txsx., May 23.?Charles
Fayne, a twelve.year-old boy, aud Alexan
d< r Beale, s Ub?rer, were orowned in th.
Tennessee rivi r here this evening. ? hey
were swimming, when Payne began to
sink, ami Beale gallantly attempted to
swim to hi? reaeaa, but wa.? seized by the
diowmng la?l with a clutch that carried
them both down. The bodies have not
yet been fourni.
wrni a reo or whiskby.
An old German named Williams was
killed by a passenger train on the Knox
ville, Cumberland Gap and I.otn.n ill? rail?
way a few mile? from bet? this morning.
He lived at a Mag ?tuttou and was (lagging
a train, but for son? reason did not get off
the track when the train slowed up. and the
engine struck him. cutting his ln-ad iu two
as smooth as au axe would do it. He was
flagging for tho purpoae of placing a whis?
key-jug on board t he train.
Serious Fire at Kirhinnnd, Hy.
[Hy telei/rapn to th? Dispatch.)
Rir__roan, ??.. Mav M, At 4 o'clock
yesterday flames were discovered in the
third st'irv of th?? Botel Glyndon. The
hotel building and tho large bmldtng of
Burnhnm & Chenanlt wer?? d.-atroyod.
Lose, $80,000; insurance, $50,000.
Allege?! More wood Murderer* Acquitted.
? (Hy telegraph to the Dispatch)
Garrssiit Ro. Pa., May 2.1. ? The jury in
the case of Captain Loar and his deputies.
charged with murder at the Morewoott
riots, after daliberatins ivs leurs, r??
tnrned a verdict at '.? o'clock last night ac?
quitting all the defendants.
Sir. Ululile Still Improving
(By telegraph to tie? Dispatch.)
Niw Yor.K, May 2:1. - Secretary-of-Stato
Binino is still improving. No arrange
nu ut ha? yet boon mado lor his departure
from tho city.
??^??????a$
o?vis __$ivjc>y__b
Both tho method and resulta whea
?Synip of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, aud acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneye,
Liver and Bowels, cleaueee the sys?
tem e?octually, dispels colds, head?
aches and fevers and cures habituai
constipation. ISyrop of Figs ie the
only roraedy ot ite kind ever pro?
duced, pleasing to the taste aud ac?
ceptable to the stomach, prompt io
its action and truly beuencial in its
effects, prepare?! only from the most
healthy aud agreeable tnibstancee, ite
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have mailo it the most
popular remedy known.
oyrup 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?
curo it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
Bibstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
lOAtfSmU, ft. /Vf IV YORK, SAB
Ja ?veu,Wvw)*Flolptcetrjt
ri.taai ia-.
?mi HAYE BOMA
ESTATE FUNDS
t? Luso roa ina years on city im?
proved RKAL B8TATB AT
6 PER CENT.
CALI (??G? [f TOO WANT IT.
J. THOMPSON BROWN ft CO.,
_my_2?-3t_1113 Main elreet, _
IK) ]_??1?
si-.o. a?
$885. w
SAoe.
(eoe.
81,000.
at.uoo.
MAN ? IN U a STAPLES & CO.
nvy24-8neYW2w
?G????, MONEY, MONEY.
Vie ha ? a constant demand for MONEY npon
nret^'.ass Richmond city real oetJite. Alieointe
eecuriy. KK?NK D. HILL A CO..
my24-?od3t_ Beul Betete und Loons._
MONEY TO LEND. I HAVE
several KIMS Of MONEY, some large
and som. ?mall, to lend out for a term :
at (J pert'.'Ut. uu Kichmecd ?. : y Beai Lutato.
N. W.KOWB,
my U3-'.t Real Estate und Loan?.
AH SPECIAL COMMISSIONI;!; OF
KICUMOM? CITY ClRCL'IT Col HT, I
will pay tl.e iionds and conpuim Of tbe first und
second m trtfag*4?>nds of the JAMES HIVER
ABD KAKAWHA COMPANY apoa delivery of
laaaaauto me at the office of th? Chesapeake
audiihl.i liailway Company in the city of kt?:_
mond. Va. fi. R. l.fcLAND.
aiyl-iiot
Jo\vtiI?.Wi"iams_o0|i
Bankers.
Richmond, Virginia.
HIGH OKAOE
INVESTMENT BONDS
?????G and ?old.
?.???9 NEGOTIATtO FO?
MUNICIPAL AND RAILROAD
CORPORATIONS.
BILLS Ol" EXCHANGE ?he
LETTERS OF CREDIT
tenue?! on all the principal Cities of
EUROPE, sad on ASIA, AFRICA
?..I SOUTH AMERIO?*?.
Spscula-t? uxl autf/.nal ar? (?S in ??.-! tie?!???.
Out MamvaI or iRVSSTMSNT* <k*Ur?<aM ?wk s/th?
d?l pi.Miah? 1 a? aa. _>??.nf Huum in Aa?.??? <?e6 1*1 ???4
auy M <tfHai??'lbf d_BB >.?_> ?i? ?i'.anoa ?itko-t ??.art?.
"Ta? man ?I? ??*??? tad kaa??????! a_i ??a?? aiafclwssb
tnxliif upon SastiMm ? imparti?, ?kxk ??? ?am? lu ?artfe?.
-BosTOst ? ?kali? ?? ka? a? ?ausi la ttu csaa-y."-?
bicHMUMU Piar aies, ?
AfOtflT, MONEY, MONEY.
We have a oonstani demand lor money on
flrsi-i'las? Bk-hinond city real ?atale.
KRANK D- HILL ? CO.,
tor I."-*. :?t Real Batate aud lasa?a
TOO LATE rOR iiP.sili(AI'K?.
w
'ANTED. A. COLORED WOMAN
AS COOK and geaeral servant (or a ?null
family. A gisui bota? ts ot?orud. Wasvs C8 pur
month lo th? rUht party, cull at Room .'?, Uana
wiru-kel iiuiwint, ???iiiiti _nd -lain ??rosla, after
3 ? ??-?. I', y.
?-??/?"-it ?.BMiTinxiei.u
OWN YOUR OWN HOMES.
ArlingtonTerrace.
DO YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PLACE IS? N0<
.... ?.-,? riven m swamn US* for the parp?se ?? d?es?__._.
high bridge?, nor rawntng ?maexa?, W,
BUT IT IS AT YOUR OWN DOORS.
???e?*a?wi^e?a8^an?;.ta
IT IS TUE MOST ELIGIBLE AND BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
?mid* tree?. hl^_Tn7?J,*_ IrrToonvenient, and th?> new ??
bre??^(0,?;"1' '
valued at 8?.0U?. which w? prono?? ae an oylverUeemen?
TO OIVE AWAY FREE OF COST.
NowyooknowvV_EREARLlS(;Tt>-NTEIUUCBlS.ndWIlAllTI4,., , , ^
leU certUlcatoe of ?a. ? for 8*00, eacn ??/?"?? ?
TWENTY DOLLARS IN CASH,
._? the remainder, wllb ln?er<;?t at ? M? ??t, !? monthly InsUHnent, |
will he charged until?h?*?d^,^fl,?M^n%mpUy f<-r .???? v-r
When the ??rt^.t** *_*,!,",,'?.", Hl Uafth-r and draw for lot?.
SS^.titsaia^^ at 8,00. some at ?.o?.
ONE CEKTIFICATE-KOLDKH WILL GET TUE BEI< .,
with his lot. The title? will be held in^^ ? 1, .
c_Uounntier 1?rule?and regulationsborrow Mnl.
AND BUILD HOMES, PAYABLE IN MONTH I. Y IN
. ^ _ h-.i.n. .lntailed drawlnx?. ? i ?[.??t?????? free ?..?
^iVttmn9&!mVmWBtH*$i
TheNationalBuildingandInvestmentA
909 MAIN STREET.
M. E. BRADLEY Bkckbtalt. A. 1'LZZINI, Jh., \ ?.
DA8HIBLL <fc COBB,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
901 EAST MAIN STREi-T, - - - RiniM'.V.y,
" roit lit > r.
IfYou WantaTenant"
OH
WANT TO RENT A H?USEJ
USE
QVJI
fWEE-LT PRINTED -
?
[iOCS_StSTORES.OFFI
J THOMPSON BROWN & CO., Real Esiste ?geits, 11 !
"? OR RENT. m
11 east, llroa.l street; 8:1-10 per annum.
,\. >. oi o ?vest 1.1???? street; ISMpsrann un.
?... '?? west Malu street; t',00 por ntiuutn.
I weatOraca street ; MM per mutui-.
N... lilis smith 4th street; |:IOl? pur ?iinuiiu
?... |:iloti Kl ?yd avenus; ?????? per annum.
No. 811 west Malnstre??*; 8'JOO per ?unum.
?... ?lull west Msln street; 8???? j?er annum.
No, i:i.> south Cherry street ; f,'..'i persnuutu.
? ? toatb -ttti sirsi-t ; 81?? pat BMBtta.
N?. ?,?? Beservotratrest: 81 ? i?t ataaib.
No. 1508 w??t Cary ?treni ; 815 per nioi.'h.
No. ISO iteserv? irstroel; 811 per month.
No. Ill Reservoir street; ????? per nKintb.
No. '?Dill (1 street; 81?60 por iiioiiih.
???. ".'????? (? ?u??et; ai'-i per month.
Baverai NR K HOC8BS on Reservoir ?tre??, and
SMALLER DULSE- elsewhere.
J. B. EXAM A CO.
'Phono O.H._uiy
POR RENT. m
IIRICK DWELLING No. HSNinotoenthfr?" ,
betweon Grace and Franklin, ?oiitatuliig eight
rts.tiH. tiesljes Xlti'lien ai.'i serr?til? r?J"Ul*.
DKK E DWKLI.I.Mi ?a 1810 Bwaad street,
Just txilow Twelfth, ?with ton rooms, <*??.
BBICK DWE1.LIM. No. ?27 1 w< ntl'th eliwt,
between Broad mill ?Bates, auutalaliia Ave
rooms.
IK UCB DWELLING No. 1.117 west ? lay etra?!
With six room?.
FRAME DWELLING No, 1.11. wast Main
Itreet, conta-line lire room?.
II. .sELDoN TAYLOR *S<>N,
my "4? It eonier Eleventh and Bant aire?is.
pOB BEHT, f?
Klvo nl?ie. mrW FRAME HOCeWH, fix room?
eai'h, ou Asbl.'tiid street .iirnsrof Randolph.
NBW 1 ????? lltiLSEoeUevorluyetreotnear
RnniloU.h; six rooms.
FLAT over No. ::oo?vvet Marshall street ; soreo
rooms.
No, 5S1 north Second street. STORK aud
DWELLING.
Aad sevoral SMALLER BO?BBB In variant
locutions. CARNEA ?. ? ? ? ? I.E.
Real Estai?? Agonis,
my L'4-lt 1100 Mam ?iront
TOWELLINGS FOR REN 1. Q
8000 per annum, No? 40ft oust Franklin str? ?t ;
l'i ? ? ?ins aii.l txisemrtnt. WiU b? {kWoxl lu ?uod
ord.r.
SUiJO por annum, No. 102 uotth MuMi street ;
12 rooms; iiKxieru. Will b* repaired to suit
t?rio por animili. ?a hl> east Marshall street :
10 risiine; iui?lern. Will be r??i .-..
Also, fttcooil many NICK ID ?L S ES suitable for
snittU families on C'bur.-h, I in? u, .in?! Bbo bo?
Dills. Auplyto FRANK D HII.1. ? ? i>.,
my ,4-_t_Boat Estate Agents.
V)R RENT.
tl
No. 617 east Main ?treat; 8*-00.
No. .17 mirth Sixthitreet ; 8 100.
No. ?D!? north 'leuth ?treet; 8SS0.
No. I l'i ?'.u'.li Laurol street; ?1 ? per month.
N.j. 110 ?outh Laurel ?treet; BlS-'iOper manth.
No. ??).7) north First street ; $15 per month.
Nu. BJ1B north Klret street ; 814 per m
No. ".'IDI? eiint Franklin ; ilii.ijO per month.
No. 2M0 eaetdrac??; ???.?((? per month?
No. ?i! it* east Kruad; 818*60 per month.
No. 11G, south Third (Oat) ; 880 per month.
SI I'ION A CO..
my-M-lt _ 1014 Main street
?^OR RENT, A ?OOD BROAD-??
BTKBBT (IHOCKKY-MTAND, N.j. ll(l,__
1 t'tnecii First ?ml, hecoiid ; imw ocupled by J.
T. datowotsl, Es*4. ; iioaseesion given June 7,
lh!?l. Also, a ?.?si BLMNESS-al'ANO on
?./tini". No. ?:!7, between Clay and
Leigh, with dwelling above.
1!. BEI DON" TAYLOR A HON,
iuy'-'l-lt Ciirner Kloveuthand liauk ?treet*.
ljK)B RENT. ??
DWELLINGS FOR RENT,
STORES FOB RENT.
Call for PI'INTED RENT-LIST FOB MAY
glvlng price* aud desorlptloa.
N. W. HOWE,
my 21-11 Real Enlate Agent.
at??a FOR RENT. g?
?'.'ou per annnm, s rooms above.
a 15o per anuom, ? wenty-eigtith and (? ?treet?,
3 room? above.
8300 per annum, 408 west Brood ?troct, 3
rooms above.
CoU and see oar Hit of SMALL ??TORES.
FRANK D.HILL 4 CO.,
my B4-8t_ Real Batate Agent?.
IM)B RENT, THAT DESIRA-e?
BLE Sl'BfHBAN RESIDENCE <?ont_ln.__i
In* 11 rooms and TWO ACHES o? excellent land
atta ?hod on drove road one bali mile from city
premie???, lu good repair.
JOHN T. UODDIN, Real Retate Ag ?at.
my '?iS&7_Bank and Eleventh streut?.
?jiOR RENT, FLAT CORNER?
Eighth and Clay ?treet, No. 410, eight?*-?
room?. Front and book entrance?, waler, gn?,
?peaking tubes, and yard al! ?sep?rate. Hot and
odd water In kitchen and betli-roxjut, all In nue
orner. CHARLES T. DAVIS,
my 24-fio3t No. Ill north E'Ktith ?treet.
Ii-OURENT.?WE HAVE QUITE ??
?edictI.m of DWELLINGS for rent. ?a*.
Call In and make your ?election.
CHEW NINO AR08B,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers, and Broker?,
my .!4-SuAW2t No. 5 north Tenth street.
T H?VE ?N MY^A?DS'FORsfJI
J. rent a very BEAI: I li? IL LITTLE?????
( ?iLNIRY PLACE, only ?>??> mil? from the city.
JOHN T. doDDIN,
Keel Estate Agent,
_my 84-11_Bank aud Mlleventh ?treet?v_
IfOR RENT, DWELLING AND?**
10 ACHES OF LAND In Boat H_hm.ind?-I
near Oak wood ceinutery. Apply to
mrJi-lt Al'PBBSON A CO.
?OR BENT, ON BECONDA
X FLOOR. FOUR DRalRAHI.E Ktit?MS,at_
with water and ?ink. 8ai?taUo lor llahl nou**?
kocplug. Rant low. ?a 814 north Son-nth
?treot, diy. ?ay 84? ii'
I^OR UKNT, OFFICE CORNER?
of Eleventb aad Bank ?treeta In cuvtM
order. Apply to
_ my _4.lt_APPKK8ON A CO.
IfOR RENT, FIRST FLOOR ?
aud BASKBBNT. Larga aad destrsb;?, ?**
rateat, ?o-? eaal Marsh_U sire?!. Apply on
premises. _Bay -?ft-it
A 811 LAND H?USEB FORA
RENT, for thsaommsr or by the y*+r. ***
CUnoMJUK, Real -Met? agsota.
ay 8-eodlai w Ae-iami, Va.
UTORB FOR REST. BTOREA
I ' t?? i-uiiy oefupled by L'nkta ltroknrae*j>,_BB
Coaiiuleslott, and M ?r??h?.u?o Company, Kour
leeuth ?tree! south ol Cary. Apply to
uiy -1-i h.Su&W.ll BPOTl'S A UARRISON.
^TEW YORK CITY.-A I_AROR, A
1 lOOL, AND WKLL-FCBNiaUBH FBI-?8
VATE residence, lu a ?xjBv?lsat pari at tbe
i-lly, ?sill b? ?rented for miiuuer to privai?, t*_?Uy
only at mudara!? rent. Addreae
J. M. BJtTMOL'B,
I a_tX7Wt?_t M WaU ?tatst. Mm.?* Cttw.
i/o ?; m: ? ? .
? nu km ??.?
??.?nu.?, ?
?
waler. They ar?? ?
. aud will be
?_I
POR KENT. :
A. BO .!'. fejftb Iti
Flat? , ?
dein Imp
Price 8800,
iu.. '.'4-,'t
FFICES FOR
O
?
und uortLuru and sow
_niy Ml ?
QPECIAL INDI I
? Bl '
Q
from fjlSO t.. a;
?-it ? ?
?VJB RENT, : . s
LBASl . I IC?' -'
street t an be ??- n
:. !
1
my.'?-lt
IMBACCO FACI I
t ?.. roRT,
?rill ! s
bet?..
? .
piyi-'.'t ?.?
I ??OR RENT, ? tl
?.
1
]' ;m; UEN ? ? ' ?
r.? ni?,
ami ? ? Id.
iny BeVii
?" \?hrk\ .
i'. ? ?.
Ninth ? :
?treets..
JOHN ?. U ?D ?, ?
Sty 84.W.AVH bank
III. . I .
?
AXES ? BEAI
?
t? pmsii ? ?
listing moved fr, ?.
tU et-' ?
we have open? 11 :?
now able to y .
LNVI_t>RAHV. I
i? ir loaf SS|
seas? by eleitr? -?:
Ri our bulbs . 11.
a?i>i. ...
to the ]?.
Ol R8TKA-1 CAB1
OTHER ?yOBMI ?
er breathing ;???? r.l-, ? :
t?ettd ??? -m lb ?? ;
may bo bulbing al UH
?
MAi-HMiEANDSV.!
????,-, set. is ii.-i; ?'
sage treatment tu a
___SSAliE AMi
binu erery fo-.
with the hi?:.? M I
\\hen??) asters?! as ?
8CBNTBD I'M. -, ?
luxory.
N.B. -On-> ?
titio* or . '
l'.u..if".
M. ; Ladle*, 11 A. M.
my-.'4-G?
TK ORDER THAI :
_L of the rest
hi llollyw.--t a '
'h?l parties ?
day will altead '
TtiESI.U'.- ; ?
'
BEClKIlYS.wr
THKI'I _G? BS!
By J ?'.
NATIONAL b LM
J '
CITIZENS BANK ?.
FIRST NATION A
__
CITY BANK OVi.
MEUCHAVi- ' ?
MERCHANTS AN ?
SAVINGS BANK
SAVINlisB'.sK ?
my.'4-..t ByO-orge ,
THEIliIENi?S<'F '
X POWELL wil. t?? ?'? 'l?- ?**'"
In? a. W.-U a? I? l"*??_._ ,
?tance?. Tbe general ??? -
mlnory ?t?1 ?- ' ' ?"? .
Tho Itteratnro li**" ? ?
hour? and th? eiaruinai'.? ?
coming week whl L?? !,
my S4.lt
SPECIAL ?s??? 1.
?Ud,ee. WAWtU.? v.f
TY BELT. Sold by ?U ?lry ,
a\*t*lled at !?'?.?.^??. ????'? '
~-_UlCAHO>^'
- ?**?*??. . ? SI
Summer School ???
W.B.TewLS-sl4.D.,J.W ?-?
?awe_avVarB*8J* __ _, ?or .
A. M. Tini*. M.*.. W.u"
H>*t"!^/t- ill ?j I ' r
Thle 3?*A7"^? ?
Septeinb?r I'-'. lf?i? ?,^ *" ?
?AWeadtliea?Ui-tkar??*'^ t ,, ? *_,
-ttBtjVa-L?, ?oaW.tiU??**-?1