davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18
eIaily except Sunday:
No. - and No. 81 stop az all stations,


lAnrsville Accommodation leaves Wheeling at
20 r. NJ, Bcaire at Sis0 =. n. daily except sun
lay.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation nj s:Sl 4. ".
NoUndsyil!e Accommodation leaves Wheeling al
II rs A. NJ and arrives at MoundsNille al !l5 p NJ,
lailN except Sunday.
GioVCrS Gap Accommodation leaves at S;SS 2. n.
Through coach from Wheeling 10 Columbus on No.
O., leaving Wheeling at gl5 A. NJ, arriving al To-
uInbus at $50 p. ".
r. Il q. sleeping cas- ON all through trains
Close cunnGCtiUn msde for all points south and
irabc route for colonists and persons moving To the
rat west, and 10 whom particular attention Is
-iven.
Tickets TO all principal points on sale al depot
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured al Do
THoS II. r. HAASE,
Ticket Agent 3. 4 .. Depot.
JOHN BAfLIE,
Ticket Agent, under Aiclure House.
JOHN L LANE Tray. Passenger Agent.
". ". CLEMENTS, VI, al L.
r. T, DENRIES, General Agent, Whesiins
WHEELING AND PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
On and after JUNE H. IssI, passenger trains
will run as follows, Wheeling time:
DEPARTURES
Tor Pittsburgh-6lI a. L., 1920 . M, daily cS-
c1Ii Sunday.
for Wa>hlngton-6:3S A. H., 1920 n M, 5:S p.
IA. Triadelphia 3:O5 p. NJ daily except Sunday.
ARRIVALS.
From Pttsbursh-l 20 p. m, 80 r. M, daily ex-
cPt sunday; -
M. daily except Sunday.
{. f. LORD, General Passenger Agent.
THOS. NJ. KING, General Supt.
r. u. SMITH, Pass. Agi.. Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18
y. s. RHODEs & co. Wheeling.

DESI. O'KEEPFE Sol for complainant.
Thomas H. Heyman, ". Mayer HERMAN aud 9TH
ers In the Municipal Court Of wheeling 10 Chm
T?ke notice that the dspcsit0ns 81 Robert Phnipa,
A. = Sso.n.y, JaoDb WiSe, Ralph Arkle, Mayer
IcyIr a. Alfred Caldwell, Ferdinand Fey and other:
vii L. fakrr al the ofce ~ Denis UKeefs, No. ia.
Cha.sne .treei in the City 81 Wheeling, Ohlc coun,
t. IL the state Of West Virginia On the l'ih day Of
IlIy, 4. Il. lisa. between the bgurs q ? O'Clock a
N, a1d o'elosk r. m 70 ~ read In evidence II the
afaye named cause on behalf OF aid complainant
Tltesnss H. Hsymzn. And IL, trDn any cause, the
taxing II the sad dispositions shall not - com nenc-
ci 81 bsinE commenced, shall n0i he completed 90
mi dar The taking Of the same will De adjourned
frtu tte 70 tine Unit! the sahe shall be completed
THOMAS IT. HEYNAS,
b- DENIS OkEEFFE,
His Attorney.
To gary y. Turner ard I. J. Turner and shs Other
dr'Jndsai. seIS-S1t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18

Money 1a2 Per Cept.-Governmonts Firmer
Stocks Lower Flour Quiet and stead
WHEAT LoWor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
The Penn Banks Crooked Officials.
(By telegraph to the Dispatchl


PITTSBURGH, Pa. June IA hearing
was had this morning In the case OF
Thomas j. Watson, the oil-broker, and
Cashier Reiber, charged with c0nspiring
10 deiraud the Penn Bank. President
Riddle was indicted on information, but
waived hearing and gave bail.
The testimony was mainly repetition
Of facts already published, but tended to
show that Riddle, Watson, and Reiber
were associated in oil speculations, and
oyerdrafts OF fictitious firms represented
their transactions in oil. One OF the fic-
titious accounts opened with an oyerdrait
OF $12j,000, and at the closing OF the bank
was over S400,0 overdrawn. Thomas j.
Watson's individual account was S97,0
overdrawn. The charges against over.
drawn accounts was made by direction Of
President Riddle. and Reiber was cogni-
Zant OF the condition OF accounts. The
testimony for the defence will be heard
next Friday. Assignee Warner to-day
stated that he is getting tie affairs OF the
bank in shape, and now thought that in
stead OF paying only cents will pay %
cents on the dollar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA


OFFICE BOARD SINKING-FUND COMM'RS,
RICHMOND, June o, 1884. }
BY DIRECTION OF SECTION 2D OF AN
act Of the Legislature of Virginia, approved
| March 10, 1894. intended TO set apart a
fund for paying the interest on the public
debt Of the state las established by the &C
approved February IA, 1882 by monthly accu-
mutation for that purpose, the undersigned, Com
missoDers Of the sinki' & Fund of Virginia, have
appropriated ont of the surplus Of the Treasury
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, FOR
THE MONTH OF JUNE, FOR THE PURCHASE
OF THREE PER CENTUM BONDS OF THE
| STATE. WITH ALL THE MATURED COU-
PONs ATTACHED THERETO; and they hereby
advertise that they will receive offers for the sale
of such amount Of the said three per centum bonds
a. the said sum of one hundred thousand dollars
will enable them to purchase. All proposals must
be In the hands Of the Commissioners at or before
3 2. VI. on the 10TH DAY OF JUNE. 1884. Al
offers shall be made In writing, addressed to the
COMMISSIONERS OF TIE SINKING FUND
OF VIRGINIA, shalt be sealed, and shall be OPEN
ed by the Commissioners, or a majority of them,
on the 10Th DAY OF THE MONTH, At NOON,
in the presence of the Secretary Of the Common
wealth. The bonds offered at the lowest price
shall he purchased to the extent above mentioned.
If the 20th of the month shall fI.l on sunday or
legal holiday the said offers shall be opened on the
next day which Is not legal holiday The three
per centum bonds Of the state, as above specified,
or their equivalent in fundable bonds must be pre-
scented by the party notified that his bond is ac-
cepted, or deposit Of 3 per cent, in money or a
certified check, if three days time for delivery is
asked beyond which no time for delivery viii be
given: Provided however, that the said Com
mlssioncrs shah have authority 10 reject any and
all bids made in pursuance Of tnis act, to accept
a portion of the bonds that may be offered by any
party FRANK q. RUFFiN,
MORTON MABYE,
ISAAC r. BARKSDALE,
ie 7-lOt Commissioners Sinking Fund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
A COlored Cuban Murderer Hanged in
Key West.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch. /

10y W tic DispdhCH'l
KEY WEST, June 13.-Recio, the cclored
Cuban who was convicted OF murder at the
last term Of the State Circuit Court, was
executed to-day at II O'Clock. The MUIR
dered man was also a Cuban. The crime
originated in gambling quarrel. Recio
denied the offence for which he was hang
ed, but acknowledged having committed
three murders in Cuba. He said the vic
tins were all Spanlards. The prisoner on
the scafIold called 20 several friends in the
crowd. After being bound the culprit
asked for bottle OF wine and cigarette.
and took his drink with the greatest cool
ness and apparent relish, inviting the Jail
officials to join him. Upon their declining
he took second glass, dropped the cigar
cite from his lips and said he was ready.
Another Cuban, convicted at the same
term for a murder equally cold. blooded
and unprovoked, had previously hanged
himself in his cell. He was also to have
been executed to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
MISSING AT THE
The Belle OF n Long Island Village Deserted
on the Eve of Her Wedding

A Glen Cove o.. H. telegram says: The
aristOcratic society OF this village Is con-
siderably agitated, and the gossiping pub
lie have been furnished choice morsel.
Miss Ida Monfort is the recognized belle OF
the village, and daughter Of the superin.
tendent OF Glen Cove Starch Works.
Among her many gentlemen admirers she
singled out Mr.. Edward Lincoln as the one
upon whom to bestow her affection, and
he, to outward appearance, was happy in
gaining her love and hand IN mar
rage. About two months ago their en-
gagement was announced and yester-
day set as the day for the ceremony
The town was all agog on the thought
OF the wedding. A caterer from New York
was engaged, and everything done to make
the occasion q memorable one. The guests
had all as embled in the parlor, and Miss
Moniort was upstairs in her room. arrayed
in her bridal outfit, awaiting the arrival Of
her affianced. Hours passed. but no groom
came, and the guests became impatient.
The brides eyes filled with tears rs she
recognized her position. Messengers were
dispatched all over the village, but he could
not be found. One finally returned and
said Mr. Lincoln had left on the afternoon
train. with his yalse in his hand. The
guests suddenly departed. All efforts to
console the young lady proved fruitless.
Investigation revealed n second chapter
IN the story that has added fuel to the fire
OF gossip. On Wednesday last Miss Car
rie Hall, petite brunette, and Mr.. George
Croft. village tradcsman, were to have
been Joined in wcdlock. but she alleging
sickness, the ceremony was postponed I'M
til Monday. On Monday, when Mr.. Croft
called to claim his bride, she could not be
found. and it was learned that she had
packed her red travelling-bqg and left for
parts unknown. As it stands now a bride
and groom mourn the loss oftheir aflianced,
while another bride and groom are being
eagerly looked for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Bricf,Ncws Items.

The Cabinets at Vienna and st. Peters
burg have Joined the Berlin Cabinet for the
purpose OF intervening between Seryia and
Bulgaria, on dcfinitiye settlement Of the
frontier difficulties. Orders have been
sent to Sophia and Belgrade to dlsarm their
frontier ports.
A Scottsdale Pa.) telegram says: At
Mendon, Westmoreand county, Thursday
night, Alexander Sherbundy, a farmer,
shot and killed his nephew, Noah Miller,
who was visiting him. Miller had threat
ened the life OF Sherbundy and his family,
and Sherbundy forbid him to enter his
house. Thursday night the house was
locked against him, but he butted down
the door, rushed in and made an assault
on the ladies. Sherbundy ordered HIM
out, but he refusing, Sherbundy picked up
gun and blew his brains out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Mistaken for a Burglar and Killed.

TOY ItTUETdpH DTsPatV1T
BALTIMORE, June 13.-At an early hsur
this morning Marion Deems, aged twenty
three, was shot and killed by Lewis
Stanger at the house OF the last named, in
the northeastern section Of the city. Deems
lived in the house, and retired about mid
night. Between l and O'Clock Stanger
heard a noise IN the lower part OF the
house, and went to the head OF the stairs
with a revolver in his hand. He saw man
enter the house. and called to him, but re-
Gel, ed no reply. He supposed the man
was u burglar, and fired. The ball from
the pistol of Stanger entered the left
breast of Deems, who fell backward and
died in few minutes. Deems had left his
room and gone down stairs, and was re-
turning when he was shot. Stanger was
arrested to await an investigation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Races Mt Brighton Reach.
by telegraph TO the Dlspatch.I

IBy telegraph 10 the DIspltch.I
New YORK, June 13.-First race-three
quarters of a mile-Harrigon won; Green
bush second, Queen Fan third. Time,
1:21t.
Second race-three quarters Of mile
Isletta won; Royal Arch second, Regret
third. Time, 1874.
Third race-purse $3.50; one mile
Boulotte won; Lutte String second, King
Tom third. Time, 1:44.
Fourth race--one mile and an eighth
Chanticer won; King Fan second, John
Rediord third. Time, BOB.
Fifth race-seven eigh:hs OF mile
Treasurer won; Ghost second, Haledone's
third. Time, 1888.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14

by telegraph to the DIspatch.l

Dy ItItgTuFn 20 IHt DIspIICII'T
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-The Republican, OF
this city, in referring to Tilden's letter,
having interpreted it to mean that when
Mr.. TIlden is nominated he will not re-
fuse TO be the candidate OF the Democracy,
the EUepinq Chronicle telegraphed to Til
den asking him II that was the proper con-
struction to be placed on the letter. The
telegram was referred by Mr.. Tilden to
Daniel Manning, chairman OF the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, and he to-
day sent the following reply: "Mr. Til
den's letter means what it slys. His de-
clination is absolute. Under no circum-
stances will he be Il candidate.
"DANIEL MANNING"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14

COURT ORDER.
VyIRGINIA-INTH THE CIRCUITCOURT
Y OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY MAY 26TH,

VYIRGINIA-INT THE CUITCOURT
Y OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY MAY 26TH,
Thomas W. Scott, administrator Of stephen Bed
ford, deceased. '''''Iiiinln I,
against -.
Walter scott, Nanny Scott, John A. Scott, a. u.
scott, X. Is. spencer and Jane his Wife, .. NJ.
scott. Archer scott and Ellz, his wife, Nanny
scott Betty \. Daniel, a. V. Daniel John Dam
Tel, Mary Davis, John H. Davis, Jr., Morton
Davis, Venable Davis, Willie Daniel. Fannie Lou
Daniel. Josie Daniel, IL. :. Daniel. william Kill
patrick, Tom Brown yeDable, samuel Venaole.
T. 4. Morton and Bella his wife, the unknown
heirs of Martha Hamilton, deceased, who was
Martha Veilsbie. - Jones and Bella his wife.
EliLabeih scott, Mary Lou Green, X X. Puryear
and Paulina. his wife, the unknown heirs Of Tom
Embro scott. deceased, Sue spencer, Mrs. Card
well, John Spencer Jim spencer. II. X. Hoop
er and - Hooper his wife, Bette spencer,
sarah Spencer, Agnes spencer, Ellie spencer,
James Spencer, Patiie Daniel, the unknown heirs
OF Mrs. Horace spencer, Braxter Moseiey, the
unknown heirs OF Jane Spencer, deceased, who
married MOseley, the unknown heirs of Mrs.
Temple Richardson, dece ssed, the unk nown heirs
Of Bottle Scott, deceased, wife " Archer scott,
deceased, the unknown heirs Of John Daniel,
deceased, the unknown heirs OF James Daniel,
deceased, John Daniel, the unknown heirs 81
Chesly daniel, the unknown heirs Of Bottle
Daniel, deceased, who married - Read. the
unknown heirs OF William Daniel, deceased,
MARY Daniel Priscilla Daniel, John Matthews,
James Matthews, James spencer and Eliza his
wife, and Miss Matthews........-.... Defendants.
TAKE NOTICE, That have liked wtDNEs-
DAY, July 10TH, 1884, aud my Office At Char
Iotte Courthouse, Va, as the time and place for
making the following Inquiry:
AN account showing what persons are entitled
10 share In the estates OF stephen Bedford, de-
ceased, aud the amount - which each II entitled
In the distribution OF said BedfordS estater; at
which time and place all who are interested must
appear aud prove their relationship % said stephen
BEDFORD or send such proof 70 the undersigned.
ROBERT CATLETT,
my 24-iawaw Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Ascot Races.
GBy cable to the Dispatch. ]

bN CdUIC % IIC DISpdIVI'I
LONDON, June 13.-The race for the
Hardwicke stakes at the Ascot meeting to-
day was won by Lefevre's horse Tristan !;
Osborne's colt Waterford second, and Will
loughby's colt Harvester third. Tristan
won by five lengths. The last betting was
to against Tristan, to against Water
ford, and to against Harvester.
The race for the Alexandria plate was
won by Manton's bay mare Corric Roy (;
Duke Beaufort's chestnut horse Faugh-a-
Ballagh second, and VictOr's chestnut geld
ing Donald third. Only these three start
ed. The last betting was to on Corrie
Row.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
by Telegraph.

BAL
BALTIMORE, June l3.-Flour quiet and hrI ;
HOward-s treet and western superline, s2.70@
$3.50; extra. f3.50@s4.50; family, s4.5O1
1913; city Mills superfne, S3Ms3 90 extra
S3.5Omf4; Rio brands, s5.62ds5.75. Wheat
Southern quiet and steady western lower and
dull southern red. sl.05Gsl OF amber, nl'OS
dsl.ll: No. Maryland. sl.lO@tl: lOs No. =
western winter red. spot, sl.0O4@sl.Cl. Fresh
corn-Southern nI1ner; we,ternlower and more
ac'ive southern white. 72973c:; yellow: 621
63zc. Oats steady; southern aud PennsyiVa IN, ~
37e. Provisions steady and hrm. Mess pork,
SLID. Bulk meais-Shoulders and clear rib
sides, packed, $3.50 and 1913. Baeon-Shoul-
sIi5Qmf15.5O. Lard-Rehned, 1913. Coffee
irmer; Rio cargOes, ordinary to fair, ga Zoe.
Sugar dull and easy; 4, soft, SIC. Whiskey quiet
at sI.l5. Freights hrm.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, June l3.-F!our unchanged. Wheat
scarce and firm No. 2 red, s1dSl.02. Corn firm
No. mixed, 56Lc. Oats dull and hrm No.
mixed, 341s@35c. Pork inactiyea ~ 81 $50. Lard
steady; shoulders, 7sc ; short rib, 9sc.; short
clear, 9Ic. Whiskey steady at sl.07. sugar easier
but not quolaby lower. Hogs quiet; common
and light, s4@s5.e5; packing and butchers s4'sO
@s5.5O. sr ,or,s
ct. LOUIS. June g. Wheat regular and unset
ted No red yg% wa .aS esh, s ea.S
June. oats very slow; size. cash, 30k bid June.
Whisky steady at sl.03. Proyisions unchanged.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, June l3.--Grain yery dull. Wheat
No. 2 red. CSC @Sl. Corn--No. mixed, 67Gl
5sc. oats-No. mixed. 36c. Provisions quiet
Mess pork, els.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June Ia Flour nominaily un-
chsnged. Wheat unsettled aud nrmer; closed
Ike. higher than yesterday: June, s6h@S7xe
Corn stronger: closed tlatc. over yesterday
cash. 5iaeI54tc.; June, 6fSG154ac. Oats nrmei
PORK easier and l0al5c. lower: cash, tls.6o@
$3.50. Lard quiet and Toe. lower; cash and
June, ss@s6.02&. Whiskey unchanged.
NIL wAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, June l3.-fIour steady. whea
strong; No. q. cash and June, SIZE. Cor
scarce aud arm; Ma. 2, 67c. bic. 0ats dull; No
2, 32c. Provisions quiet. Mess pork, cash ans
July, el9 .75. Lsrd-prime steam, cash and june
| Is. Hegs steady II e59sb.oQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Baseball Yesterday.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

by IcItRTapH 20 INC I1I9I''0V'"'I
Buffalo: Bufialos, II; Clevelands, 8.
st. Louis: st. Louis Unions, 10; Cln-
cinnati Unions, III.
Pittsburgh: Allegheny, 3; Cincinnaus'
0. ~.
Boston Baltimore Unions, I; Boston
Unions, .. ,,
Philadelphia: New York, O.; Philadel-
mia. 1. Athletics, II; indianapolis, 7.
Providence: Bostons, 4; Providence, o..
Detroit: Chicagos. s.; Detroit, @.
New York: Toledos, 3; Metropolitans,
Rain prevented games scheduled at
Washington, Brooklyn, Baltimore, and
Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Striking Against Hungarian Labor
IBv telegraph TO The Dispatch.I

TBy telegraph 10 The Dispatch.I
CONNELLsvILLE. PA, June i3-One hum
dred and fifty Irish and English miners
employed by III. e. Frick K Co.'s coke
works threw down their picks yesterday
and refused to work because the firm
had engaged seven Hungarian miners. The
company threaten 70 discharge the strikers.
and trouble is expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Brutal Murder Discovered.


ST. LOUIS, June 13.--The dead body a
young man named Taylor, whose widowed
mother lives in Bardstown, Ky. was
found in the Salt river near Santa Fe,
Monroe county, this State, day or two
ago, with his arms bound and his neck
broken. II is believed that ne was brutally
murdered and thrown into the river. The
matter is being investigated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Progress OF the Catholic Church I'm
America.
rBy cable to The Dispatch. /

BY caDc 10 me Dlspatcn.l
ROME, June 13.-The 0SScrUdtOre R0-
mdno publishes an official report OF the
progress made IN the work Of the sacred
congregation in America Stree 1888 The
report shows that since the foundation OF
the See OF Baltimore II ecclesiastical
provinces have been erected in America,
with II metropolitan sees, "A episcopal
sees, vicarates apostolic, and prefecture
apostolic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
A Thoroughly Clean Sweep.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

IBy telegraph 70 The Dlspatch.I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 13.-The In
vestigations OF the committee OF creditors
Of the suspended banking firm Of Middle
ton & Co. lead 10 the belief that not
half cent on the dollar will be realized
by the creditors. The principal accounts
have been kept in the heals OF the mem
bers OF the firm. The books have not
been settled in ten years, and where the
money has gone to is likely to be made the
subject Of legal in, estigation. The amount
involved is about 100000, and the clean
ness OF the sweep goes a long distance
ahead OF Grant & Ward and the Penn
Bank OF Pitt Sburgh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Hy 1eiegrapo,
NEW IORk

NEW YORK, June 10, 1854.
The stock market was active and Uuoyant during
the greater part OF the dav. with a gene al Inn
proyenent IN prices for both leading and inactive
stocks, with he exception of fractional reaction.
Almost Immediately after the opening there was
AN uninterrupted advance until about Ii A. NJ,
with Missouri Pacific and Lackawauna as the lead
ing features Missouri Pac nc rose la LackAwan-
ma IL, and Western Union 2. The Improvement
III other active stocks was less marked. Subse-
quenlly the bears mace a sharp drive on Union
Pacific. II was freely repOrte1 thai the company :
floating drbt amounted to s. l,0O0,OU0. The stock
brC ke z, AMI other shares declined IN sympathy.
At the decline there were heavy purchases for both
accounts under when the pest prices OF the
day were reached. The market during the
there was reaction of A@l, due To
realiLatiOns, but In the final dealings the market
was firm asain. Tine fact that Missouri Pacific
continued To show remarkable strength frightened
The bears: more particularly as IL was freely re-
ported that Western Union would next be taken In
nand by the movers of Missouri Pacific and adj
yanced in order TO make short cover The upward
movement i'm the general list was stimulated by
the action of representatives OF the trunk lines,
who al u meeting to-day determi, ed TO advance
the rates on grain from Jhlcsgo to New York To
% cents, the new order to take effect ten days
he2ce. This notice is In accordance with the pre-
vious agreement by the trunk lines. The adj
vance IN the cast-bound rates Is regarded
9s evidence that the relations OF the va
tlous roads are harmonious. and accordingly
impaired more confident feeling among
tpe operators. Another reason for the strength OF
the market WAS \ statement Oy +. l.. Ames, of the
Union Pacific, that the floating debt OF the COM
pany, which has been reported Tor several days ut
81 100000, was In reality only f3,J00,UOO, N
allowance be made for Offsets. such rs cash On
hand, bills and accounts. securities other than In
yestmcnt, aud II aterlals on hand. Compared with
last nights closing, prices are pa higher for Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy. IL, for Northwest
and Rock Island, IL for ~ Paul, 33s for Lacka-
wannl, for Michigan Central, for Louisville
and Nashville, Ia for Lake shore, 81 for Missouri
Pacific, | Tor Jersey Central, l for Western
Union. and SGli for the remainder Of the lst.
sales. $4,000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, June l3-Vnginia Ca, c0nsoi-
dated. Sc; second series, 49, past-due coupons,
30; new l0-40's, 80; new 3's, SO. North Caro-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
FaiIare or Cotten.Yaesors.

NEW ORLEANS, June a. Hunt, Stewart
& Co., cotton-factors, have failed. Stewart
states that the failure was caused by mis-
ur derstandlng concerning the acceptances
OF drafts. The firm expects to settle all
Claims in full and TO resume in few days.
w. Woodward. Jr., and James StilIman,
OF New York, were partners in common
dam.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
A Contest with the Vatican Avoided
1By cable to the Dispatch. |

ROME, June 13.-The project OF erecting
a monument to King Victor Emanuel in
the Pantheon has been abandoned. \ sim
pie tablet will take the place Of the pro-
posed monument. A conflict with the
Vatican will thus be avoided. The anti
clericaiS denounce this step as Il weak con-
cesson to the Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-14
Poli,iea, Excitemen. In BRUSSELS.
IBy cable TO the Dispatch.I


BRUSSELS, June l3.-The excitement re-
sulting from the Liberal defeat on Tuesday
has not altogether passed away. The
streets last night We're thronged with tur-
bulent crowds, singing and shouting them
selves hoarse, but the police succeeded in
dispensing them without the occurrence Of
riotous demonstrations. There Is lull in
the storm to-day, but further rioting is eX-
pected to occur on Sunday, when the Cor
pus Christi procession takes place. II is
probable that the Senate, where the Libe-
rails still have small majority. will be dis
solved.