davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
HARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW 1Othh.
NEW YORK June ls.-Cotton quiet and
steady: sales, 1875 bales uplands, IOAc..
orleans lOi.c.: consolidated net receipts
lss bales: exports--fo Great Britain. 3.75s
bales, TO France. e+7 bales; 10 the cOnti-
nent 800 bales. southern hour quiet and
barely steady. ngraded red. g6c.a
sl0s: No red June. 81 0O' -ssI oil: July,
sl.Ol tRsl.O2i,. COrn-Spol shade better;
ungTaGed 53a5ec.: ungTaded while. DOE.
No. 2 June. 554aj5c.; July. 55a55fc.
Cau-Casn 1.atc. lower; No. 2. 80 l.s3s14e.
HcIs duh: prices somewhat nominal.
COZ ee-SpOI fair: Rio dull at s5.37a: No. 2
Rio. $3.50. Sugar nrmer aud in fair de-
mand: fair TO good refining. 5'ss3s.c. re-
nnes nrm; Z, 94a3hc:' extra &, oyc.;
on 4. Ga5i c.. standard A, sc; confsc-
toners A. l1-I5a5Ac ;eut-loaf aud crush
cd. 7s-c.: powdered. LAZY; granulatsd.
81 arc; cubes. 7[a7ltc. SOiasses firm
Cuba. 2Ic for jO-trsI. Rice steady. Cotton
seed OH unchanged. Rosln nrIn. Tufpen-
tine steady Hides steady demand light.
" DOL unchanged. Pork dull and barely
steady; mess. spot, sll.50. Middies duh.
Lard without quOtable change and dull;
July. s6.s2. Freizhts steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIa RE, June ls.-Fiour steady. with
better inquiry. Nheat--Southern easy and
slow western opened higher. declined, and
closed weak; southern red. s0aa9ie.; am
her, 97c.asl: No. Maryland, 9Sj5aestc q.
No. western winter red. spot, 9fs9ae.
Corn southern higher and rirm; western
higher: southern white. 60a62iac yellow.
56a575.c. oats firmer; southern. sTa3oc. I;
western white, S7a39c.; mixed. 35sS7c. !:
and quiet. Sugar firner; A soft. sc.
whiskey steady al 81. 2Oasl al. other arti-
cles unchanged. Freights dull.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. June is.-Flour unchanged.
Whest dull No. red. slasi.O2. Corn
steady; No. 2 mixed, 4s34ss9c. oats strong
and higher: 30. z mixed, SIZE. Pork
quiet az siO.7j. Lard trmer at s5.t1. Bulk
meats unchanged. bacon unchanged:
Whiskey steady at si.l3. Sugar firn and
unchanged. Hogs quet: common and
light. ss-25asi.lo; packing and butchers
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. June ls.-6nin Arm and
higher. Whest--So. red. 81. Corn-No. :
white 5sss57e. Oats-NO. = mixed. SIS
Provisions rTm, bu; not quotzbiv higher
RacOn-CissP rib. so sides. $3.50; sh0ni-
deis. s4.50asS.75. BDik-meats-Cie rio
I $3.50: sides. 60; shoulders, 81 %. Mess
/ pork. Sill. Lsrd-Cboioe leaf ~.
/ ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis June ls-Flour uncka AZ ed
Wheat higher and unsettled; No cash
n.ol: July. si.oie.asi- o2.,. Corn aul,
| closed Ass.c. under yesterday No : mixed
cssb. s+ksi5c-; July. 4s'fstec. oAts rrn
| and very STOW: No. 2 mixed. essn. $50
" biskey steady at sis. tloy isioas quiet
/ FORK. sleT5 lsrf-small lots So 20
Pulk. mests-i ong clear. $3.50; short rit
| s5.so: Gear. s6.60. BacoB--lens scar. IS =
ss5.ss: shoft rib. s,.s2Ssaio: clear. ta.t0
s62o.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June ls--Flour uneAapxe.
Wheat oYsned ha5sc. higher. reesded Astc
rallied. and closed about NC. higher tina
Yesterday. June. ess<as0i.c. July. set.
| e0c.; August, 9lka925zc. No red. 81
Cora opened stronger aud e,oss6 about N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Alleged Legislative bribery.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 1S.-In
the House Investigating Committee yes
terday Mr.. Collins, chairman Of the
committee. laid before the organization
an affidavit signed by Z. II. Tubs,
superintendent Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company at Chicago, to the
effect that during the month Of Feb
ruary last year he had been called upon
at the Leland Hotel, in this city. by
Representative Baker, Of Moultrie
country, and that the latter offered to
kill the telegraph bill for $500; that
Of this sum $500 was to be given Baker
for himself, and the remainder for dis
tribution among other parties.
The reading Of the document occa-
stoned quite a sensation among the
committeeman. and q Summons was at
once sent to Baker, who soon made his
appearance, aud. being sworn, said he
knew Tubs and had talked with him
upon several occasions. He explicitly
denied that he had at any time made
any proposition to Tubbs or any one
else Of the character referred to. The
committee then adjourned for the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
THE GUTANDOTTE SUNK.
The Carelsssness OF Two Firtmen Causes
S4OCoO Damages.

The Lare!sssness OF Two Firemen causes
$4,000 Damages.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.
NEW YORK, June lS.-The steamer
Guyandotte. of the old Dominion
Steamship Line. which was lying at
her pier in North river. was sunk this
morning by the carelessnesS Of two
tiremen. Although the accident oc-
CURED early it was not made public
until this afternoon. The names Of the
firemen are Emil Frank and Samuel
Latin. They pulled a plug twelve
inches in diameter out Of the bottom OF
the vessel. and the water rushed in
with such rapidity that they had barely
time to escape with their lives. All on
board the steamer had to rush on the
dock the steamer sank soon after
wards. The damage by the accident is
estimated at SIS. 900.
The Guyandotte arrived from Nor
folk last night. She had a general
cargo-tObacco, walnut logs, peanuts,
cotton, &c. Three fourths of her cargo
had been unloaded. and the steyedores
were at work on the balance when the
accident occurred. The chief engineer
told Latin to take the feed-pump
apart for oiling. Latin called
Frank to assist him, and the
two men entered the hold. They
had done the same work before.
This time they took apart the circu-
lating-pump. which lets into the hold
Of the vessel stream from the sea,
and is meant to be used only in case Of
fire or similar emergencies. Latin had
been instructed to take off the cap or
- bonnet " Of the pump. When he re-
moved the cap of the circulating-pump
he let in the water and sank the vessel.
When the men saw what they had done
Latin made for the pier. He has not
since been seen. He lives in Delaware,
and is supposed to have left for home.
Many people are looking for him. Efforts
TO stop the rush Of water with canvas
were without success. In less than an
hour the steamer was lying in the mud.
All the workmen had escaped. A
wrecking company's apparatus was at
once attached TO the hull, anG by sun
set the cabins were above water. The
Guy andotte was built about two years
ago. She was handsomely equipped.
The damage to her furniture, carpets,
finishing, and machinery will be about
$4,000. That part OF the cargo lee
on board was injured fully $4,000
The company did not insure is
steamers. This ore cost 100000
The officials think Laiim acted from
stupidity. and not from malice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Condition OF the wheat Crop.
Try telegrauh 10 thu Dtspatch1

WASHINGTON. June Is. The
printed report Of the Agricultural De-
partment. giving the condition Of the
various crops as shown by the June
returns is just out, and contains few
points concerning wheat not given in
the synopsis furnished on the 10th in
slant. 1t is stated that the general
average condition Of &c per cent. for
winter wheat is the worst official show
ing since 1868. In 1881 it was II. and
IS in 1888, while in the great crop
years Of 1880 and 1882 it was 80
in June. From the close study Of
the returns it is certain that a
large portion Of the reduction in
area is discounted in the returns of the
condition, yet in few States it is evil
dent that further allowance must be
made for the unanticipated destruction
Of area by replanting. Future condi-
tons or misconceptions Of present APP
pearances. or both together, are not
likely to change the total wheat crop of
the country more than 10000, 600 bush
els above or below the estimate given
of 800, 100000 bushels. Still, disas-
tiers prior to harvest or wet weather
afterwards might possibly make a
greater reduction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
WaShipgteu Notes.

lBy telegraph 20 the Dispatcn.l
WAsHINoToS, June lS.-The Pres
ident to-day appointed Samuel w.
Shields postmaster at Morristown,
Tenn, rice Trent, resigned; William
+. Rowland to be collector Of customs
for the district Of Beaufort, n. c., and
John A. Richard for the district Of
Pamlico. y. c.
The walls of the new National Thea
tire were finished to-day. and the con-
tractor will commence putting on the
roof next week. 1t is the expectation
Of the owners to have it ready for oc-
cupancy by October lst, seven months
after the date of the destruction Of the
old theatre by fire.
Postmaster-G General Villas stated to-
day that the Attorney-General has de-
cided that the offence Of Hibbs, the
absconding postmaster at Lewiston,
Idaho. is extraditable. and this Gov
eminent would exert every means to
have him brought back. The crime
that he will be charged with is forgery,
as the Government has proof that he
forged the names of several persons TO
money-orders he realized his plumber on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Terrible Powder Explosion.

DENVER. June IA special 10 the
Mars from Pueblo. in this State. says
At $40 o'clock this afternoon large
powder-magazine belonging to the Cot
dorado Coal and Iron Company. half
mile south Of the BesScmer Steel Works,
in the suburbs of this city, blew up.
The magazine contained 81 900 pounds
Of black powder and quantity Of dy-
Mantle.
John Weaver. an employee Of the
stee.works. caused the explosion by
shooting at a mark on the door Of the
magazine with Winchester rifle.
Weaver was instantly killed, and his
companion. Charles Nelson. fatally in
jured Buildings within a radias Of
two miles were more or less damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Lord Bradford's brown COLI Sheraton

lord Bradford's brown colt Sheraton
G. J. Lsfeyre's brown colt Daeas
second; and Maaton's chestnut colt
Sweet Willie third. There were SIX
starters.
The race for the gold cup was wen by
j. II. Hsmmend's four-sear-old bay
colt ST. Gafien; +. Gebhard's aged bay
horse Eole second. J. Hammond's i've
year-old black horse The Datchmsn
third, and J. Pays four-year-old brown
colt Scot Free fourth. These were the
only starters.
The race for Roses Motorail was won
by Lord Bradford's three-year-old bay
colt lsobar, with the Duke Of West
minister's four-year-old bay colt Dake
Of Richmond second, and Lord let
lands tive-year-old chestnut horse
Prism third. There were six starters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
ENGLISH NINE HORROR.
A 7ERRLBLE EXPLOSION.
N'noer or Ptfmra Enfsmbei- Efforts
a. Etseve Buxsi=g our the Dead.

Nume'r or Pfmsa Ens,mbea- :. Effsrt'
~ Htssre BuKsi=a 0uf the Dead.
by cable to the pispateh.l
LONDON, June ls.-A terrible ex-
preston took place to-day in Pendle-
ourg eoiliery, near Manchester. Sixty
persons have been rescued alive and
seven dead bodies have been recovered.
One hundred miners are still below,
and there is only a faint hope that any
OF these csnt y saved.
The cages in which the volunteers
were proceeding down to the bottom OF
the PIT got stuck in the shaft, and it
was two hours before the party could
get TO work exploring the mine for the
missing men. Those who were rescued
state that when the explosion occurred
they tied to the bottom of the shaft,
and that they are ignorant Of the fate
Of their companions.
Later dispatches from Manchester
say the explosion was caused by fire.
damp. There were working in the
mine at the time it occurred $40 miners.
One hundred and sixty Of these were
at work in the level in which the explo-
sion occurred. They are still in the
mine, and Cannot be reached. owing to the
masses of coal thrown down oy the ex-
plosion and which closed Up heir means
of exit. The 100 men before reported
rescued were taken ont before noon.
Great excitement has been caused by
the disaster. Up = halfpast . o'clock
this afternoon eighteen dead bodies had
been recovered from the mine.
A later dispatch from Manchester
says loo additional men have been res
cued from the mine. Probably loo
have been killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19

y = {
:. ,..sssasy - ss $50 z !. js ~
4ssS' 0sss - ssdy and cscbsess't; NJ ~
sase. cash; jay. 33<s3'.e au9'sss -
atke. rorb dui; err gss,ss; c>sss, >ts 5>S
sIvs-5f. JAY, $50 ssssio IA attu~s
ss.es: !uiy. ss.G9.ssses;: hnxu~t so.sos
fs.ys Eos - meats stessy. dTys<stS
ss.auIders. S.7iss5 80: sDoft r,S, sts1s
ss s7i,: clear fs7eas5.75. waisxey si.t3.
soxsr unrhslped.
afLwAUBEE.
Mu.wArksn. Jaue *. --Ficurnrchsrfef.
vh,st strong, No q. cssn. SOC fusv.
scr.t. rnsn scsree No 2. f5'ic. eats nfu:
No 2. sac. Provisions lover. NeSs pyrs.
cssh or Iuiy, $3.50. Prime stain ara.
east OF Jnly, ssozz.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. June rs. Turpsn,iDe gale,
AZ s3e: Hs~in sissd, s'rsinsf. 20. go
nrp; hard, $40; yei'o~-sip and SirSsss.
s' coTToS MspKErs.
xogyorx. VA. June is-'otton quiet:
nifdlipg lOkc. Net rereip's W bslS;
gross receipts. IS bales; stock. i.sis oAies;
VII xlSgTaS. n. C.. June is.-cotton
s,soay. m!dfiing, IO1c. Net recPtpt> -
tales. gross receipts. - baie- "a IS = "lse.
SAVANNAH. GA, June ir.-Iotioa Ss'f
and nominal: mfddiing. icte. Vet fereipss.
: relcs. gr,sss recelpss bales. -aie.
bales: stock. 2.io3 bslee
ArcrsTA. Ca, June i8.-Cotion dull.
n,sdtlinx iotc. Receipts bales; snip"
menis. - bsie-: sass. ~oaleA
CTTARtfs1oN. - e. Iune y. - otfoD anles.
mlslalfng Ioac. Net receipts tstcs.
gross receipss. - bales sales. = bales; stock'
2.i4e bales.
NEW YORK COTTON FuTukES
NEW YORK. June Is.-Cotton-Net ani
gross receipts none. futare- closed wesk:
sales, So 500 bales: June. $40 Soaslo.st:
July sto 32asl0 "a: August, sio.t2sslo.t3:
september, sie.i7asio.fs; October. 81. sSs
50 a6 November, 1855 Decent Der sssS;
January, s9.ossSe.96: February. $40 90.
$40 Os March. $40. Isssl0.s7; April. si2.aS
aSl227.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
xkr roRK srocx MsRgEr.

Nrw yoas lure lathe stock 'siarxef
to- day rs measured Is tue nuBrtf "
shsIrs bo0sist aud sod. IVES no. niofr sS
tive than yss.efdsy, bttt s.et. -.
ct ives "a cen In srsnsncs ioos. Toe issalnz
feaiu Ina 10 days market HiNS ~ -. ~
fr the strength OF NaEsfefg,lts anp -.
weakness 81 lackswanne. III - frlsassa
that The Vanderbilt party hss paitra WIZ !.
80 nurh New York tentral Htocs inAt ;.
has virtually lest ~ ntrOi. n movt'.ent
ssid 10 have been made 70 estnsil.h
through eastern connection fer ~ hrash ~
way OF Grand Trunk and West shore wy
aiso received, aud prsdieiteDs rere Ites'y
INDUCED in that surprise was IN store f"f
the New YORK Central party. Ene ssFesl
was also we'll supplied wisa statements
showing that the coal trade II ia a very an
satisfactory conditlon. which may 1sNc
aided the bears N depressing the prlcs o'
Iaekswanna. AZ the opening ths i1o,n.
Ing the n arket was weak nd prizes yielded
i,ss< led by guion Tacific. Pacific NAL. ani
New York Central. while LackavnnnS ae
clined I. The loves, prices oGfnc DAY weir
made NJ this time. Between 4 and ~
strongest stocks beirg LAKE shore, New
York Central. Lsckswanna. Union Faeinc.
and New jersey Ceutral IN the order nSniei.
The market closed steady at litfle bfsos
the best rriees OF the day. and tts,a aooys
yesterday. but with New Jersey Central -.
and New York CeEtral = higher. 10 tnis
rule IackAwanna was an exception BY de.
Ginning = before O'Clock, but u reclaimed
most OF the loss In the last hour. New Ss.-
sey Central developed marked strength on
reports that the Philadelphia Council hsd
agrt ed 10 leG the Baltimore and ONO throosh
Philadelphia.
.Nooa.-siocks active and strong. money
rer cent Exchange-Long. ASA short,
4SSl< Governments Gull states steady.
EieRfaO. --Exchange. 4sjS. Money, lal 1
per cent. Sub-Treasury bsalauces-Go1d,
Sl512s6: currency sz0,S4o. 0oFernments
lower: per cents, l23A: , per cents. lV}
bid. Stale bonds strong. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
A Fearful Railroad Accident.


KANSAS CITY, June ia train
composed Of two passengeT-ears aud q
grip-car got beyond control near the
top OF steep incline on the New Cable
road. near Union depot, yesterday after
noon and dashed down at fearful rate
of speed. The cars were filled with
passengers. who remained in them, a
TO jump from the train would have been
almost certain death. As the train pro-
ceeded it gained in speed. At the end
OF the plane at the depot it collided with
another train. L. 4. Ashley. W. VI.
Hawson. Dan. Ricketts,. aud Ernest
Roberts, who were on the grip-ear.
were seriously injured. Roberts had
both legs amputsted and will die. The
accident was caused by Ricketts,. the
grip-man, becoming excited aud losing
control of the grip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Italian Ministers Resigning.

BY cable To the Dispatch
ROME. June lS.-0wing to the close
ness Of the vote last evening in the
Chamber Of Deputies on foreign estl-
mates, Signor Mancini. Foreign Minis
ter. declared his intention Of reSigning.
Other Ministers refusing to allow Sig
nor Mancini to resign alone have also
decided to tender their designations.
In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
Signor Depretis. Prime Minister. an
nounced the resignation Of the Ministry.
He said that King Humbert had not yet
accepted the resignation. but had init
mated that he would declare his decl-
sion at later period. Signor Depretis
begged that the House in the mean time
would continue the debate on the
budget.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
THE DOLPHIN.
seCrc;agy Whitney Refers the Matter TO
Atttrps, GsArraI Garla nd.
fut. fafeoy,. ~, ~ the pfgpatehl


fBy telegraph 70 the Dispateh.l
WASHINGTON, D. c. June IS
The report of the Dolphin Board of
Examination has been sent to the At
torne, General by order Of Secretary
Whitney. witt. 'he request for his opin-
ion as TO whether the Department is
obliged 10 accept the vessel regardless
Of specified defects. which the Board re-
port they have found in her, including
alleged structural weakness and lack OF
stipulated power.
The concluding portion of Secretary
Whitney'S letter to AttOrney-General
Garland is a. follows; The whole
matter comes IN the end 10 this The
Government is not receiving what 1t
expected aud had a right TO expect
from the construction Of this vessel.
The question which | desire answered
is. whether the Department has
in the matter bad bargain
simply. which as between contracting
PARTIES il must stand to, or has 1t
broken the contract emitting il to insist
upon somethn & better: In connection
with this question, | desire TO be adj
yised what is the effect of the eircum-
starce that the construction has been
supervised by Government officials
material passed as sufficient, aud work
msnship similarly approved. from time
TO time during the construction. Inc
contract provides Tor this supervision
and inspection, and | am advised
that il has taken place as the work has
progressed. Upon this subject call
your attention 10 the fourteenth section
of the contract, which provides tha'
il shall not under any circumstances DC
obligatory upon the party of the second
part 10 accept vessel. or any part
thereof 10 be constructed under
this contract, unless the same
shall have been completed 10
strict conformity with this contract
an5tr the supervision Of the Naval Adj
yisory Board, and in accordance with
the provisions Of the act Of August D,
lSS2.r &c. II the supervision and M
speelion hat has been had Is bar, 50
that the Department eannot 90 back
and examine the work passed and
approved by its inspectors and by
the Naval Advisory Board. that
ends tho consideration OF the
matter. II it is rot bar, hos Tar u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Sudden Death OF "a Noted Editor
TRt- ~ bfa 10 tho nfQuafch


BBEMERHAvEN, June lS.-Mr.
John Rittig, editor of the Sunday edi-
ton Of the New York Stadtz /eituHg.
died suddenly on board the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Necksr, on its way
from southampton to this city. Mr..
Rittig's dean was entirely unexpected.
The remains will be taken to New York
for interment. Mr.. Rittig was born
in Prague March %, 1929. He
studied law and took an active
part in the revolution Of lS4S.
He was made prisoner and taken to
prison in Switzerland, but managed to
escape. after having been in prison
three months. In 1851 he became pri-
yate secretary Of Carl vogt, Of reyolu-
tionary fame. After Louis NapoleOn's
camp d'stdt. Mr.. Rittig emigrated TO the
United States. and while here he was in
Austria sentenced to death in contuma-
ciam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
NORFOLTS aEN0RIAL.DAY.
An Immense PrcctssIes- Interesting Cerr-
monies.
Especial telegram 70 the DIspaich.l


Especial telegram 20 the DIspatch.l
NORFOLK. Va, June lS.-The me-
mortal demonstration this afternoon
passed off strictly in accordance with
the programme. and was an immense
affair. The line, headed by Governor
Cameron and staff. who gave great
ecjdt to the occasion. was nearly mile
in length, aud was followed by thou
sands of people on the sidewalks.
The ceremonies at the cemeteries
were such as were never seen here be-
fore a. q memorial exhibition. The
Governor made few remarks Of very
patriotic character, and urged that all
differences between the North and South
be henceforth buried in oblivion.
The day was lovely throughout aud
the exercises passed Off without acct
dent or anything inharmonious what
ever. At the close the Norfolk Blues
fired a salute over the graves, after
which the Governor again reviewed the
parade and it was dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19

lBy Telegraph 10 the Dlspatcn.l
WASHINGTON. June lS.-The Post
says First-Comptroller Durham has
officially requested DR.. Loring, ex-
Commissioner Of Agriculture, to make
good his accounts, so that the BUSH
ness of his department may be closed
up. The same paper states that DR..
Loring ha. recently transferred his
property in this city TO John A. Loring,
of Boston. consisting Of the house in
which he resides and lot on X street.
DR.. Loring is held responsible for an
item of about 100000 expended for
seed in excess Of the seed apprOpria-
ton. The money was taken from
other funds of the department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
Buddcnseik Made Sick.

by Telegraph 10 the Dlspatcn.I
NEW YORK, June lS.-The jury in
the case Of Buddenseik. the builder,
whose row of houses recently collapsed
and killed a number Of persons and
injured a number Of others. tonight
brought in verdict of Guilty"
Buddenseik seemed as one dazed, and
permitted his hands to be shaken by
several Of his friends without raising
his head. The indictment charges man
slaughter in the second degree. The
penalty is from one to fifteen years.
Counsel moved for an arrest Of judg-
ment and a new trial. Briefs will be
submitted on Monday. Buddenseik
was remanded TO the Tombs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19

the contractor responsible for The speed,
strength. and general workmanship Of
the vessel. and what are the remedies
Of the Department under the circum-
stances?
I more willingly avail Of the privi-
lege OF referring this matter to yoar
Judicial judgment aad sdvicc, lest that
in spirit Of resentment at this result
l should be unjust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19
OF MfIhaui Leave.

by Telegraph 10 the DISPATCH
GALVESTON, June lS.-A special
to the Ners from III Paso says ::
Train-men arriving here to-day on the
Texas and Pacific road report having
seen three different bands Of Indians
near Carrie Pass, a short distance east
Of Serria Blanco. If the train officials
who are experienced in distinguishing
distant objects are not mistaken, the
Indians seen to-day must be Mesca-
loros, who are absent from the reserva-
ton without leave. This is the first
knowledge that any Of the Mesca-
loros were oil their reservation in the
White-0ak country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-19

! classic pedestal on which i scroll
Inscribed with an outline map Of the
Central railroad system. Bis right
hand is hanging easily by his side aud
holding a SLOUGH hat. The monument
was erected by voluntary subscription
frem over 1900 employees Of the Gen.
trails lines ard ocean steamship COM
pany. Il is estimated that 5000 peo-
nle were present..