davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

49,. ..<..< 1890
4s3sc.: hnsus1 f4sse,-t.' ,sss.le,~...sr.,,
csss AZ Jnty. s1i !, S,.c !: August SSj<i
geo September, z5,<a25t,c. Messyofk
quiet aud steady: cash, sle.z5asi0Jv;
Angnst, ti0.2zisasi0 27if: sele-mtef,
sio.3oas1o IS. Lard auie, and uschsn9ed:
casb, te5Ihsso.1J; Auzash ~ 1o.,o.Ss1s
Iirio; dry sailed shoulders, ss.lsssy 70;
shcr,. I'D s9.e ss".,v. e,ea,. go. M
- III ~ "'N
chhhR'"'
BtviEw or Thf CHICAGO MARKET.
III. n,n,'H "", .' dsr,Jes,y hea,,sn ali
day. ogirgto the receipt 81 more fsyorsbis
advices from the spfing. wheat districts
end easier foreign markets. The market
eyjneed weakness at the START, offerings
bciug very large, with buyers holding
OF. There WAS no outside support, and the
longs" found themselves very largely ~
tie mercy OF the shorts many Of whom
covered their sales when prices mad broken
on 4 cent from yesterday. There was
e ee,y LII he ~ ~, and he market closd
fo, he dsy llc. under yesterday. fine re-
, ,',.rse , s TER, vas FAR speculative
h,,.Iress ,n co,n . nd the demand for cash
49, 80 a ne fc,linz In contra,, TO wheat
MS n,uner ciosine Ic hlaner than ypsfer-
day. Oais showed very li,tle animation. July
option was = shade iirmer While nes.cfop
iniIlrs in,:d son.wnstd ST rsa,
MILWAUKEE.
v,,w,,v,v In,, o. -rIoo, duu Wheat
WI" ~ 80 sa.,.t sglIe
st'Hns W, w." afs-,a,,,v. "a
ooan nTi,eI 10. ~ sos, .coys cssn
:, SJnfy $40 - pSin,s.stsam lara cash or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Ihi,f Arrested aud bonds Recovered.

By ttltBIapl 10 the blhPht'h.I
BALTIMORE, July 22.-Andrew
Dutton, twenty-five years Of age, was
arrested to-day on the charge of steal
ing three 4 per cent. Government bonds
of the denomination of $1,000, and a
gold watch and chain valued at $50,
the property of Mrs. Z. NJ. Martin, of
Washington, n. c. Mrs. Martin was
a passenger on one of the Norfolk
steamers. On the 10th instant the art-
cles were missed from the satchel in
which they were carried, and the
police Of this city were notified.
From clue obtained by detectives
young button was suspected, and he
was arrested to-day while at picnic.
lie confessed to having stolen the arti-
Giles, and stated that he sold the watch
and chain for 1915 to F. G.. Bishop,
who was also arrested. The bonds
were found concealed in a sofa at Dut-
tons home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
virginia Postm assers.


WASHINGTON, July 22.--The Post
Inaster-General has appointed the fol-
lowing Virginia postmasters Mrs. ..
f. Beard, ParnassuS, Augusta county {;
A. n. Bel, Goshen Bridge; ID. W.
Gill, Pamplin City, Appomattox
county; T. L. Morse, lIixburgh; A.. I.
Moseley, Buckingham; RI. Anderson,
Rockbridge Baths ]. L. Parish, Flan-
agin's Mills; j. Is. Pitzer, Coyington;
b. II. Robinson, Mount Landing, Es-
sex county c. f. Kite, Grave Mill,
Madison county. Al Snowille, Pulaski
county, J. W. Babcock Penola, Caro-
line county, L. l.. Coghill; Lafayette,
Montgomery county. John L. Hender-
son; Pound, Wise county, Adam Il.
Robertson. In West Virginia Union,
Monroe county, s. Il. Watts; Harper S
Ferry, jefferson county, {. b. Wsid-
zall; Milton, Cabell county, A. ID.
Neal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Ready for the Mormons.
LBy teIegraph 10 nc Dlspatch. J

ny w ttit OlopdtNhsl
SALT LAKE CITY, July 22.-Mayor
Sharp, Director John Sharp, Of the
Union Pacific railway, and Delegate
John I. Game, sought an interview
yesterday with Governor Murray, and
declared that they had no intention Of
doing anything to create a riot on the
oath. and wanted to know who was
responsible for the military in case
Of riots. The Governor said as
he had three years ago recon-
mended a good military force at Fort
Douglass to aid in the enforcement Of
the laws they might put the response
bility on him. AS TO the trouble on the
24th, he did not now think there was any
danger Of it. Some MOrmOns waited
on General McCook, who told them his
orders were direct from the President,
and covered not only the oath, but any
time of threatened trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Encampment Of North Carolina State
TrO0ps.
(By telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l

tBy telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.l
AsHEvILLE. n. c., July 22.-The
first encampment Of State troops had
in the South since the var commenced
at this place to-day. Nineteen compa-
MES Of the North Carolina State Guard
arrived this morning and are in camp.
When the train with the soldiers ar
rived within ten miles of Asheville a
coach bearing the GoldsborO' Rifles
turned over. Fourteen men were
wounded, four of them seriously, but
none were killed.
Train-loads Of visitors are coming to
Asheyille from Tennessee, Georgia,
South Carolina, North Carolina. and
Virginia. The Asheville Jockey-Club
have thirty-fye horses from Kentucky,
Tennessee. Virginia, Georgia, South
Carolina, and this State entered for the
races on the 2Sth, Goth, and Both in
slant.
A great shOoting-match has been ar
ranged to take place on the 3lst be-
tween Captain Bogardus and j. F. Jor-
dan, a noted shot Of this place.
Tie whole city Is decorated with
national and State colors. Governor
Scales, Adjutant-General Drum, of the
United States army, and Colonel Black,
of the Twenty-Third United States in
fantry, will review the troops on the
Doth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
A. SAKS & co.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MAhINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC. JULY 23 1855.
sun rises........... 5:II HIGH TIDE:
sun sets............ 72l Morning -.......... 300
Noon sets......... 2:2e Evenlng............ E:l5
PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY 20, 1855.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Kate +. Rich. Bowen, kenne-
bee, ice, Jan IS &. Smith Ice Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel. Clifford, Norfolk, United
States mail. merchandise, and passe myers,
l.. h. Tatum. agent.
Schooner Henry Parker, Green. BayOnne
and vicinity. ore and slaves Chesa pea ks
aud ohio Railway Company; vessel, Curtis
& Parker.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, JULY %.
lby telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer Richmond, BoaZ, New York, and
sailed for West Point.
schooner Ii. Z. Shares Osborne, New
York.
SAILED.
schooner Hattie h. Giles, Grifiin, New
York, wheat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
NORFOLK.
Election of Delegates TO the state Demo-
cratic Conyention-Faiai Sunstroke.
ISpecIal telegram TO the Dispatch1

Election of Delegates 10 the state Demo-
cratic Conyention-Faiai sunstroke.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, July 22.-Demo-
cratic ward meetings were held tonight
and delegates to the Gubernatorial Con-
vention were elected, as follows: First
ward, Thomas Kevill, j. A. Daily,
and c. j. Whitehurst; Second ward,
Charles Sharp, A. j. Dalton, and Tho.
II. Wilcox; Third ward, James f.
Heath, James Barron Hope, r. b.
Cooke, and j. E. Mccoy; Fourth ward,
d. G. Bell.
Tax-Collector Victor Eason, Of Nor
folk county, while attending to busi-
ness in Berkeley this afternoon was
Frustrated with an attack Of sunstroke
and died almost Immediately. lie lived
at Centreyile.
Right Rev. T. L. Dudley, Bishop Of
Kentucky, who, with his family, has
been on visit to our section, left this
evening ria the Washington steamer.
A heavy thunder-shower passed over
the city tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
sence, though It Is said that no in
fected cattle can escape their vigilance.

sence, though It Is said that no in
fected cattle can escape their vigilance.
The most favorable opportunities to run
infected cattle into the city were had
yesterday morning. Farmers aud
rsisers Of stock, when they find dis
eased animal in their herds, do not dis
patch it forthwith, but ship it to Ahls
city. Some drovers do kill such cattle
in order to prevent the disease from
spreading TO the rest OF the herd, but
small-hearted breeders do not. They
do not want to lose money, no matter
who suffers, and il is pretty generally
known throughout the West that the
Chicago stock-yards are a ready mar
kct for any kind CT live stock. As
long as they can dispose Of an infected
steer for $40, so long will bad cattle
arrive in Chicago. Over the Burlington
road the usual number OF diseased cattle
arrived yesterday. They were driven into
pens, subsequently sold, and then
slaughtered for Chicago consumption.
The first train was long one, and in
twenty cars, it is safe to say, there
were twenty cattle which should have
been killed and allowed to rot on the
prairie or go into the rendering tank.
The reporter describes the sale Of
number Of these diseased cattle, and
he followed their carcasses TO the stalls,
where they were placed on sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
John Mccullough Pronounced Insane
I BY Telegraph to The Dispatch.l


PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The final
meeting of the commission appointed to
inquire into the mental condition of John
Mccullough, the actor, was held here
this afternoon. The following verdict
was rendered:
That said John Mccullough is at
the time Of the taking Of this inquisi-
ton a lunatic, and has been so for the
space Of six months last past, but en-
joys some lucid intervals, yet by reason
of h, said lunacy is incapable Of man
aging his person and estate"
The schedule Of the estate which is
attached to the document places the
value of real estate at 5000 and Of per-
sOnal property at ga, 304.
The verdict will be presented to the
court, which will probably appoint the
Guarantee Trust and Safe-Dcposit Com
pany as a committee of estate, and Will
liam +. Johnson as cOmmittee Of person
Ito take charge Of the estate and person
of the actor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
vru, vopY nTocK MARKrT.

NEW YoRY. July e2-The most promi-
nent feature OF to-day's stock market mas
been the great advance In Jersey Centrsi.
with Philadelphia ard Recalling fDlowlns
as second best. The general msrkci was
moderately active. the bales being 3JS.1yt.
and Jeney Central was the third most
active stock on the list. ltopeucd 4hignrr.
at 4CS. aud kept rising until % osei ~
higher. burlp2 the same Time iHnnins
lose a. only. The reason assigned ior this
sudden advance ia the price oi Jersey Zen
ifal vas that IL was being bought gene,
rally for account Of the Bsitimore ana
OhiOrailrosd. which, having failed 10 induce
the New Jeney Central officials to ratliy
the Baltimore and Uhio'S agreement WIN
Reading for through New York cpnnec-
ton. suddenly dete Fmined to secure CON-
trolling interest in the stock OF the Jersey
Central and another which found few be-
levers, that purchases were being made Tor
the account Of Vanderbilt. who found it
necessary to increase his holdings Of stock
70 carry out an agreement alleged 10 nave
been made or about To b. made between
The New lork Central and Pennsyivanis
railroad. The advance IN Reading was
also 2scribcd 10 buying for Vanderbilt
Other notably strong stocks were Pun
man Ialace and Michigan Central.
Changers and Lake shore were also strong.
and generally closed IA higher. Increased
caution is manifested by operators ia deal-
ing in those stocks and Others which have
advanced very rapidly recently.
AoOH.-StOcRs 81. ady. Money. per cent.
ENchange-lOng 4stA; short, $500. Gov
eTnmcnts neglected.
Hcning. --Exchange 4s4a.. Money. iaiH
per cent. Sub-rgcasury baiances-doid'
sI59I09; currency. s22.17s. Governments
dull: 4 per cents. 1927; per cents. 1857
hid. state bonds steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Fatal GunpOwder Explosion.


YORK. Pa. July 22.-At halfpast
s O'Clock this morning two explosions
of gunpowder demolished the press
house and miXing-hOuse at Glatlelter,
johnson 4 Bowman's pOwder-mill at
Spring Grove, in this county, resulting
in serious damage to property and the
death Of two employees. The first eX
plosion occurred in the press-houSe, in
which George Archy and Edward Wag-
ncr were working. The men were
blown about four hundred feet and
terribly mangled. The flames from
the first building set fire to the mixing
house, causing a second explosion. The
glaze-hOuse, in which were stored 100
kegs of powder, next caught, but the
fire was extinguished by the heroic
efforts of johnson and his employees.
No other property was injured. The
shock was terrific, and persons and
horses were thrown down at a consid-
cradle distance from the scene Of the
explosion,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Saratoga Races
IBv telegraph 10 the Dispatch. !

by telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l
SARATOGA, July 22.-ThiS was the
first extra day of the race meeting here.
First race-purse $3.50, nOn-winning
and maiden allowances, one mile
Powhatan won; Girofla second, Conk-
ling third. Time, l:43.
Second race-purse $3.50, maiden
two-year-oldS, six furlongS-OsceOla
won Elkwood second, and Linda third.
Time, lis.
Third race-sweepstakes, $l5 each,
with $500 added, one mile and five
hundred yards-Farcwell won; April
Fool second. Time, 2:lS4.
Fourth race-purse si00, three quar-
tiers of mile-won by Whizgig Colo
mel Clark second, Charley Marks third.
Time. l:lG.
Fifth race-purse $3.50, one and one
eighth miles-CompenSation won; Belle
Pate second, and Gold Ban third.
Time. l:5SA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
Nh teIegraph 10 Dc p!spatch.l

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.
WAsHINGToN, July 90 A. NJ
For the Mddie atlantic States, gem
crafty fair reafher, except occasiQaaL
locdi shoros IN the erenjAg on the
coast and IN tie southern portion, ra-
ridbIe riadS, nearly stationary tempe
raiure, erceptprece'iedn extreme south-
eTn portion by signify cooler redthcr.
= For the South atlantic States. gene
rally fair heather, ercept occasional
showtts aiong hecoast. rdr'aJle wmds,
generally southeriy, neayly stationary
temperature.
For RicLmond and riciaitG slightly
cooier, generally fair tceathe', rtH To-
cal skOEerS IN the eceHiag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
GENERAL NEWS AND GOSSIP.
The Indian eue.,len In the Cabines-Cattls-
mon 90 he Renewed from the indian Terri
scey-rhe AssuaIien Mall Trausportatios,
ny telegraph to the Dispatch

sc.y-rhe Aas,raIien Mail Trausportaties,
&c.
NY telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, July 22.--After the
Cabinet consultation, and in accord
anoe with the advice Of General Sheri-
dan, the Secretary Of the Interior has
decided 10 turn over to the War De-
partment the complete control of the
CHEYENNE and hrapahoe reservations in
The Indian Territory. a telegram re-
ceiyed at the Interior Department to-
day from Inspector Armstrong an
nounces that the count Of Indians on
the Cheyenne and Arspahoc reserva-
tions is progressing quietly, and no
further trouble is apprehended.
Alcr mature consideration the Presi-
dent and Cabinet have reached the con-
clusion that leases Of lands in tho
Indian territory held by cattlemen are
invalid, and it has been determined to
take steps TO have them set aside.
General Sheridan has reported that no
permanent settlement OF the Indian
troubles in the Territory can be effected
while cattlemen are in possession OF the
best lands. and il is the intention OF the
President to remove this disturbing ele-
ment and reserve the Indian Territory
for the exclusive occupation Of Indians.
The method Of procedure has not yet
been determined. A presidential
proclamation may issue, but it is re-
garded by .well-iniormed persons as
more probable that actions will be be-
gun in the United States courts Of the
western division Of Kansas, having
jurisdiction over the Territory, looking
to the declaration Of iuvalidity of
leases.
Postmaster Villas to-day said
that he had no intention Of reconsider
Ing his decision against distributing the
4400, 900 appropriated by Congress for
the transportation of mails in American
steamships. In regard to the threatened
termination Of the Australian service
by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
at the expiration Of the contract term in
October next, he said that while he was
disposed TO favor American steamship
lines where he could consistently, the
Department would have no difficulty in
forwarding the Australian mails on a
schedule as fast as that now in use,
and, mOreyer, the service would be more
frequent and cheaper.
The War-Department officials are Of
opinion that The trouble arising from
the passage Of cattle from Texas
through the Indian Territory is not set
tied, Notwithstanding the recent orders
from the War and Interior Depart
ments. When herds reach the borders
Of Kansas and Colorado renewed trou-
bic is apprehended, because Of the pro-
spectiye opposition Of the cattlemen
who may fear that Texas cattle are
diseased.
Mr.. Monett, who was to-day appoint
cd United States Consul to Athens, is
an Epis copalian minister. He was re-
Gently appointed Consul to Beirut, Tur-
key. but the appointment was with
drawn at the request Of the Turkish
Minister, who SAID that a consul who is
4 minister was not wanted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
The Hot Spell.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y 'Si'sfaiNi W tilt DlspANh-t
NEW YORK, July 22.-rO-day was
very close and sultry. The thermo-
meter registered at 6 A. NJ, 70; . A..
NJ, SO; IL NJ, 81; p. NJ, 80. Two
cases Of sunstrOke were reported to-
day and four cases of death from heat.
Fourteen more cases of sunstroke were
reported during the afternoon, eight of
them being fatal. The death-rate
showed sudden decrease to-day, the
mortality for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon reaching only Isl against
$50 yesterday.
The number Of sunstrokes reported
during the day were about 30, Of which
10 were fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23

fact was the other fact that fiom
condition which borders upon q
letbargic state the patient might
quietly DRIFT into final Inconsistencies.
During the evening the extremities Of
the sick man were cold, and these in
visible symptoms are signs that nature
puts out when death is chilling the
powers. The General, as the night
passed, seemed suffering no pain,
though the lines of his face
arc drawn and the burrows OF his
brow were knitted as he lay upon the
cot, beside which the family were con-
stantly watching. At IL o'clock the
General was not asleep. His hands
and forearms were colder than two
hours before, but bis feet not so much
so; pulse and respiration had not
changed. The patients mind was
yet clear and comprehensive of
events and Of the utterances about
him. Between 10 and ii o'clock
DR.. Shrady had assisted the General,
and he answered. in n husky voice and
promptly. Stilnulants were being used
sparingly. There was expressed by
medical authority about III o'clock a
belief that the closing crisis may occur
either at l or 4 o'clock in the morning.
AT midnight General Grant remained
quiet, though he was not asleep. The
coming hour was looked for with great
anxiety.
At midnight bottles Of hot water
were placed at the Generals feet to in
duce warmth and mustard plasters were
applied over his stomach and breast to
preserve the tagging circulation. DR..
Sands was resting at the hotel and Drs.
Douglas and Shrady at the cottage with
the patient and his family.
MOUNT McGREGOR, July 23-l A.
M.-General Grant remained in the same
condition. Pulse and respiration were
unchanged, and there was feeling that
he might tide over the weakness until
4 A. NJ. Hypodermics of brandy were
being used.
The Latest.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
"a. M.-The family are astir at the
cottage, though the, are no visible in
dications that point to other conditions
than at the time of the last bulletins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Lieu,enanciss In the Army.
lBy Telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

by Telegraph TO The Dspatch.I
WAsHINGToN, July 22.--lhe Pre-
sident is daily importuned to appoint
from civil life to lieutenancies in the
army. Many Of these applications are
most meritorious, but the President has
determined that at present he is not
justified in making such appointments.
The class Of cadets that will graduate
from West Point Military Academy
next year will probably be an unusual
ly large one, and the President thinks
vacancies in heutensncies should be re-
served for these.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Filled Them with Buckshot.

by Telegraph TO The Dispatch.I
MINpEN, La, July 22.-Last night
one hundred armed men here forced
the deputy sheriff to open the door of
the Jail. They then went to that por-
ton of the prison where were confined
two negro desperadoes, Cicero Green
and John Figures, and fired at them in
their cells until their bodies were filled
with buckshot. The mob then de-
parted. The negroes were accused of
murder and of waylaying with intent
to kill. The lynching has caused great
excitement in this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Baseball Yesterday.

by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
Philadelphia St. Louis, 3; Phila-
delphis, |.
Jersey City: TrentOns, o; NOrfolks,
:.
Newark Newarks, !; Nationals, |.
Pittsburgh Pittsburghs, 5; Brook
lyns, 3.
New York: New Yorks. !; De-
troit, >.
Wilmington, n. c.. Durhams,
Wilmingtons. :.
Louisville Louisville, 3; Athletics,
i.
Boston Boston, -; Buffalo, /
Providence: Providence, e; Chi
csgo, 5.
st. Louis: St. Louis, 8; Metro
politan, q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
vpsuuntnC Work.
by telegraph to the Dismtch.l

by telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.1
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July o.
Two shingle-mills started to-day at ten
hours and ten hours pay. Tonight
the employees Of the Saginaw Lumber
and Salt Company agreed to resume
work at eleven hours and the same pay
as before the strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
An Artstocratic FisticuT.

LONDON, July 22.-Somcwhat Of a
sensation has been created in aristo-
cratic circles by the report Of fistic
encounter between Lord. LonSdale and
George Chetwynd. The fight took
place in a well-knOwn fashionable re-
sort. and lasted ten minutes. A num-
Der of members of nobility and other
gentlemen witnessed the contest. The
trouble between the two men grew out
Of the attentions each was paying Mrs.
Langtry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Terrible Fate of Brave Men.

LONDON, July GA dispatch from
Yarmouth says: A life-boat containing
fifteen men started from here this morn
ing to the rescue of the crew of brig
antine which was in distress. Before
reaching its destination the life-bOat
struck the sunken wreck and sank.
Eight Of its occupants were drowned.
All of the unfortunate men were mar
Rod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Disposition OF. the Ameer's Troops

10y 'HUIt 10 IIlt DISPdVOH'I
ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.-The
troops of the Ameer of Afghanistan are
disposed as follows: At Herat and
between there and Ghorian, 10000 !;
in enyirons of Zulficar, 1000 men
and large force of artillery; in Main
mepa, 5000; in Andchyi, 5000; in
Cundus, 5000, and the bulk of the re-
naming troops at Cabul and Candahar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
new Postmsstsrs In North Carolina.
fBy telcgra oh 10 the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed the following
named presidential postmasterS j. \.
Taylor, at Oxford, n. c., rice NJ. b.
Jones, suspended; 7. b. Douthat, at
Salem, n. c., rice j. Bleckenderfer,
suspended Samuel II. Smith, at VIM
ston, n. c., rice W. A. Walker, Sus-
pended George II. Gregory, at Greens
boro', n. c., eice j. ID. White, sus'
pended; j. A. Bennett, at Reidsgille,
n. c., rice Z. II. Wray, suspended K.
Il. Hunley, at Talladega. Ala, race x.
A. Moseley, suspended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-23
Observation-Disclosures Excited.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 22.-Some
excitement exists here tonight among
manufacturers of tobacco over the re-
cent ruling Of the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, which requires record
books containing list of foreign ingre-
dents used in the manufacture Of to-
bacco to be kept open for public inspec-
ton.