davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
Fatal Fire In Cleveland.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.


CLEVELAND, o., July IA disaS-
trous fire occurred at Nos. 347 and 35l
Broadway this morning at 3 o'clock,
occupied by two families. Mr.. Cohen,
with his wife and four children. occu-
pied the front rooms. Cohen jumped
from the burning building, and his wife
dropped the children on bedding she
had thrown out, and in doing 50 was
slightly bruised. Mrs. Rosenberg, with
her three girls and Miss Rosa Meisel,
occupied the rear part, upstairs. She
escaped with her fourteen-year-old
daughter, while the two younger ones,
aged eleven and nine years, and Miss
Meisel persisted in the flames. Mr..
Trow. a travelling man, who boarded
with Mrs. Rosenberg, jumped from his
window and had his arm broken and
face badly cut. He and Miss Meisel
were TO have been married next Sun
day. The current belief of citizens
and the Fire Department is that the fire
was incendiary. This belief is all the
more plausible from the fact that the
stairways were nearly consumed when
the fire was discovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
FIRE IN LIBERTY.
A d-DoiIar Biaze-The Dnsn.
rance.
fgnacial taieora m In tho DIanatrh

a neutrality-suspicious. binZe-Ihe Insu-
rance.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
LIBERTY, VA, July 1.-0ur Gown
was again visited by devastating flames
last night. Mathews & Wright's big
brick tobacco-factory, with all the
fixtures, large quantity Of leaf and
manufactured tobacco, and stock
of every kind, together with a
frame factory adjoining, used by
John Gardner as box-factcry and j..
/. Smith & Co., smoking tobacco man
ufacturers, as an office, were entirely
consumed. The lower part Of the brick
factory was used by John A. Wright
for storing buggies, and there was at
the time about 81 200 worth in the fac
tory. All of the vehicles were destroy
ed. John Smiths residence. to the east
of the box-factory, was much damaged
by fire and water.
The total loss will probably reach
$4,000, insured as follows: Mathews
& Wright-loss, probably $40, 900; in
surance, $50, 900, as follows Liverpool
and London and Globe. $4,000; Ports
mouth, $4,000; New York Underwri-
ters, $500; Fire Association of Phila-
delphia, $500; Germania, of New
York, $500; Home, of New York.
$500; Imperial, Of London, $4,000 !;
Hamburg Bremen, $4,000; Petersburg,
$4,000,
Boiling 4 Co.'S stock in the factory
was insured in the Virginia State for
$4,000. John A. Wright was insured
in the New York Underwriters for
$4,000. On Mrs. II. Smiths residence
the loss was s60-insured for 81, 900
in the Virginia Fire and Marine. helms
& Co.'s loss is not known-insured.
j. |. Smith & Co.'s ofiice-fxtures and
tobacco loss is more than covered by
insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
DIDN'T GET HIS PLACE.
Recommended for Office, But Refused ip-
pointment OIL Account of Offensive Parii-
sanship.

Recommended for Office, But Refused APP
pointment OH Account of Offensive Parii.
sanship.
by telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, July 1.-COmplaint
has been lodged with the Civil-Service
Commission by Owen Kellar, of Cald-
well, Ohio, to the effect that having
been certified by the commission for
appointment to twelve-hundred-dollar
position in the Treasury Department,
and having been notified by mail that
the position awaited his arrival, he
came to Washington, and upon report
ing in person the appointment was re-
fused him. kellar says the reason of
the refusal was none other than
that he is Republican. Judge
Thoman DemocraD, member OF the
Commission, is absent, but the remain
ing members have taken the complaint
under consideration. and it is probable
that letter will be addressed to the
Secretary Of the Treasury asking for
his statement of the facts in the case.
This is the usual course in such cases.
General Schenowith, First Auditor of
the Treasury, to whom Kellar was as
signed. to duty, said to-day that he had
refused TO accept Kellar on the ground
that he was personally offensive to the
Democrats in the district where he
lived. In fact, he had received a
letter from Representative Warner
protesting against Kellar's appoint
ment. He (Warner) described Kel-
lsr as a man who had been active
in the support of Taylor, who ran
against Warner for Congress. He also
said that Kellar had taken every oppor-
tunity TO insult the Democrats of the
district. Schenowith said he did not
want such man in his Office, and told
him so. He also informed kellar that
If he had to appoint him on the certi-
ficate Of the Civil-Service Commission
he would discharge him the next day,
but that if Kellar preferred it he
would return his papers to the Com
mission and let them take up the usual
course. Kellar agreed to the latter
alternative, and the papers were re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
Refused 90 Carry the Mail.


BALTIMORE, July IA contract
for the delivering of the mail for points
on the CHESAPEAKE bay and the Patux-
ent river was awarded to a man named
Horatio X. Wise, of Virginia, and tc-
day he was to have taken the first mail
from the Baltimore post-ofiice. The
agent of the Weems steamers. which
have carried the mail for years, refused
to receive it on the boat, and the mail
was returned to the post-ofiice. The
matter was referred to the Post-Office
Department, and until arrangements
are made the people of that section will
have to do without mails. There IS
no other prompt means Of conveying
the mail, and the steamboat company
will not buy the contract nor carry
matter for Wise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
rag clear and cool.
Mean temperature
THE STORY ON DRAWERS.

Last year JEAN DRAWE RS got "A set
back because Of the prevalence OF tight-leg
trousers; but this year IL one OF more pro-
mise, as tfowser legs are widening. IL may
be stated as a general proposition that no ma
terial affords a. good wear for the money. or
in other words. ID so economical, a. good
JEANS in DRAWERS.
Stlll there are JEAN DRAWERS and
JEAN DRAWERS. First to be mentioned
Is file workmanship good? More labor may
be bestowed than necessary. and yet they
should be made strongly enough. Second
cut or it, To the trade there are known
the half cut. the three-quarter cut, and the
full cut. The last are the ones TO purchase
Three-quarter cut may do in some cases
where one is always standing: but the half
cut scarcely affords standing room. much
less sitting room, and hesce trouble en-
sues. As the material is inelastic, room
must be had In some way. Buy only the
full cut for econOmy's sake. Our JEAN
DRAWERS. like our Clothing. are perfect.
We will haze no-nor do We handle
SECONDS. The first cost but a few PEN
MES more, but are worth treble the differ
ence.
sizes OF ORA Frs from 26 to so waist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02

mond College Professor W. ;. Fox,
principal Of the High School Of Rich
mond, and Professor r. v. N. Painter,
Of Roanoke, will have charge ofthe in
struction Of the Institute.
The Fredcricksburg Institute will
open at 81 o'clock A. NJ. on Thursday
the 10th Of July, and will close Satur-
day the Sth Of August. II will be
under the general direction Of Supcrin-
tendent General Daniel Ruggles, Of that
city, and Superintendent J. NJ. Holla-
day, Of Spotsylvania county, assisted
by the committees OF citizens and the
adjacent superintendent. Professor L.
j. Mitchell, of Charlotte, n. c., and
Professor j. G. Swartz, Of the Virginia
Military Institute, will have charge oil
the instruction.
The Marion Institute will begin Tues
day the 2lst Of July, and will close
Friday the 18th Of August. twill be
under the general management Of SUI
perintendent Major A.. G. Pendleton,
assisted by the committees of citizens
and the adjacent superintendent.
Professor George A. Walton, of West
Newton, Mass, will have charge of the
instruction, and will be assisted by his
wife.
The Danville Institute for Colored
Teachers will begin Tuesday, July 9TH,
and will continue till Thursday, July
Both. 1t will be under the general SUI
pcrvision Of Superintendent II. c..
Slaughter, assisted by the local COM
mittees and tie adjacent superintend-
ents. Professor II. P. Montgomery,
one of the colored supervisors of the
public schools of Washington, d. c.,
with his own corps Of teachers, will
have charge of the instruction.
The summer session of the Virginia
Normal and Collegiate Institute (col-
ored), at Petersburg, will open on the
9th Of July and close on the Sd Of Sep
TENDER. The session is held in ODE
diencc to the law that provides that
the president, secretary, and faculty of
the Virginia Normal and Collegiate In
stitute shall be required during each
and every year to conduct summer
session Of eight weeks for the benefit
Of the colored teachers in the public
schools Of the State and those who ex-
pect to make teaching profession"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
EASTERN LUNATIC ASYLUM
Contracts for Supplies Awarded.

Contracts for Supplies Awarded.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, July /.
The following contracts for furnish
ing the Asylum with supplies for the
present quarter were given out by the
Board Of Directors tonight W. ID.
Blair & Co., 10 barrels whiskey W.
d. Blair & Co., gallons brandy W.
ID. Blair a Co., casks porter Brown,
Davis & Co., l barrel whiSkey; W. d.
Blair & Co., Il gallons sherry E. A.
Saunders & Son. 200 barrels family
flour; Heckler & Brother, 10000
pounds shoulders Heckler q Brother,
$4,000 pounds hams; Cringan, Watkins
& Co., 5000 pounds yellow sugar; f.
A. Saunders & Son, 1900 pounds lard ;
Burch, 1000 pounds butter
L. A. Saunders d Son, 1000 pounds
coffee; Cringan, Watkins & Co., 300
pounds tea; c. l.. Todd. 400 pounds
corn meal; L. W. Lane, 400 pounds
crackers; Cringan, Watkins & Co.. 200
gallons molasses f. A. Saunders &
Son, 100 gallons vinegar; L. W. Lane,
4 sacks salt; Gresham, Brown & Co.,
COO pounds rice 7. j. Barlow, LOCO
pounds hominy Millhiser q Co., l,OOC
yards yellow cotton; Breeder & Tai
ley. 500 yards drill /; L. w. Lane, $50
yards bed-tick Mercer & Hundley, loo
yards linen crash Rosenbaum & Co.,
500 yards bleached cotton L. W. Lane
& Son, 500 yards calico Mercer &
Hundley. 500 yards calico; Rosenbaun
q Co., COO yards gingham; Mercer &
Hundley, so yards gingham. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
HAMP
Democrats Indignant ut the keiustatina OF
clay.
Of "a. ID fol, frh

Democrats Indignant ut the KeiustatinR OF
clay.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
July |, 1885.
Great indignation prevails here among
the Democrats over the reinstating Of
Colonel Ii. deb. Clay as collector of
customs for the Yorktown district, after
removing him and appointing Major
Baker p. Lee in his place. There is
much feeling on the subject, as Colonel
Clay is known here as most active
partisan. lie was chairman Of the Re-
publican District Committee in the last
election and worked most energetically
for the ticket, and he is reported as
having said she visited every house in
Warwick county where there was Re-
publican voter Democrats at New
ports News state that he was at the
polls OH election-day in November all
tho time; consequently the Demo-
Gratis are outspoken in their indignation.
A mass-meeting to protest against his
retention is probable. HAMPTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02

EEw YORK. July l.-Cotton-Set receipts.
So bales; gross, 80 bales. Futures closed
barely steady: sales, 2S.4oo bales; July.
sio.sSasl0.s4; August. SIC. 4lasio.42;s Sep
!ep6er; 80: isssiS,so; October CO ssSss
50. s5; January, te.9sstS.s4: February,
el0.o4sslo. oo; March. Sl0.ita$io.is; April,
$40. 26asl0.27.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
FoUDd Dying I'm an Opium-I oint.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.1

by ttltBitpn W Tue Dlspdtcu.i
NEW YORK, July IAN unknown
man was found unconscious this morn
ing in a house on Crosby street. He
was removed to a hospital, where it
was found that he was suffering from
opium poisoning. lie died about an
hour after his admission without re-
gaining consciousness. In his clothes
were found letters signed Sam. Da-
venport." The room where the man
was found bore evidences that it had
been run as an opium-joint. lie was
partially undrcssed. and lay on
a bench. Some cards and letters,
the latter signed "Sam. Dayen-
port" were found on him, but nothing
by which he could be identified. The
room had been occupied by three Chi
namen and was full Of people last night,
and opium-smoking was said by the
tenants of the house to be in full blast.
This morning the people went away and
the Chinese proprietors fed when they
found the stranger was dying. 1t is
supposed they robbed him before they
left. The police are endeavoring to I'M
ravel the mystery, but the only clue
they have to the dead man is hand
kerchief found on him marked "a. B."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
MsckSn Convicted.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The jury in the
Mackin perjury case returned this af-
ternoon, after having been out exactly
an hour, with verdict Of guilty, in
which the punishment fixed was five
years. Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary. As the last words of the YER
dict were pronounced Mackin grew
slightly pale and clasped his hands to-
gether as if in spasm Of pain, but this
lasted but moment, and he chatted
smilingly with his brother. The jury
was unanimous from the start as to
Mackin's guilt, and there was very lit
tie discussion over the term Of impris-
onment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
AImost . Fatal Railroad Accident.
by telegra nh tn tha Diana fch

SHENANDOAH, Pa, July IAN
external cavern Of the workings Of the
Knickerbocker colliery caused q breach
in the road-bed Of the Lehigh Valley
railroad at point east Of here to-day.
The break was discovered only few
minutes before the arrival Of the pas
sepger train, and . serious and fatal
wreck was thus averted. The passen-
g,rs disembarked from the train and
walked around the break, and after a
delay Of about an hopr and a half the
train was safely passed over it. A large
force of men were at once put to work
and trains are now running regularly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02

GBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The At
torney. General has made the following
appointments in the Department of JUS
tice to fill vacancies caused by re-
moyals Frank Strong. of the District
of Columbia. to be general agent, at a
compensation of $40 a day; Leigh
Chalmers, of Texas, and j. Monroe
Heiskell, of Maryland. to be examiners,
at IS a day, and d. A. Fisher, Of Ohio,
to be examiner, at Sc a day Edward
W. Watson, of Mississippi, and II. j.
May, of Indiana, to be assistant attor-
neys, at $4,000 per annum; Benjamin
Wilson. of West Virginia, Lewis Coch-
ran, of New Jersey, and F. p. Derives,
of Pennsylvania, to be assistant attor-
neys, at $500 per annum and Felix
Brannigan. of New York, to be assist
ant attorney, at $4,000 per annum.
These appointments take effect to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
right Between the Indians and
whites.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, July IA.
J. Huneke, a miner, brought news yes
terday from Fronteras of an engage
ment between the Indians and whites
last Thursday thirty miles southeast
Of Fronteras, in which it is reported
that SO Indians and IL Americans were
Killed and several wounded. To-day
further information is received from st.
Bernardino through Thomas Croker,
whose ranch is situated on the trail
from Fort Bowie to Sonora. He re-
ports an engagement between the entire
force under Lieutenant Davis and the
Apaches. Fifteen indians were killed
and fifteen or twenty taken prisoners.
The loss to the whites is not stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
The Public pebt.

BY telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 1.-The
debt statement issued to-day shows the
decrease of the public debt during the
month of June. according to the old
form, to be sS,993, 993.75; decrease of
debt since June 30, 1884, 500, 494,-
7OS.G4: cash in the Treasury, $685.
6l2, 1923; gold certificates outstand-
ing, $40, 1913, 40; silver certificates
outstanding, sl39, 90l, GAG; certificates
of deposit outstanding, s29,7S5,O 900 !;
refunding certificates outstanding,
s24o, eco; legal tenders outstanding,
s34G, 6Sl, 0l6; fractional currency out
standing mot including the amount
estimated as lost or destroyed, 81, 1884,
1858. This is the final statement
according to the old form. Hereafter
the newborn debt statement will be
the only one used by the Treasury De-
partment. The decrease Of the public
debt during the month Of June, ac
cording to the new method Of stating
the accounts, is 50. l56, S6l.G The
items are identical in both accounts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
Conviction OF Caruso's Murferers.
nv telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO, July l.-Flippo Caruso's
murderers have been awarded the death
penalty. The jury tonight decided that
Azare. Gelardi, and Silvestri were the
perpetrators Of the crime, while Bove
and Mercurio, their alleged conspira-
tors, were pronounced not guilty. The
jury retired shortly after 5 O'Clock and
found no difficulty in arriving at . YER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
De Youps's Assailant Acquitted.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

10y ItItBTdpH 10 IHt DIspdlcH.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The case
of Adolph b. Spreckles, charged with
assault with intent to murder NJ. ii.
De Young, proprietor Of the Chronicle,
on trial here for several weeks past,
was given to the jury at ll:30 this
morning. Late this afternoon the jury
returned verdict of mot guilty"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02

LONDON. July l.--Lord John Man
ners. Postmaster General, aud Sir VIII
liam Hart Dyke, Chief Secretary tor
Ireland, have been reelected to Psrlis-
ment. Mr.. Stevens, Conservative, has
been elected to Parliament from North
Devonshire. the seat which was vacated
by the elevation to the peerage Of SIR
Stafford Northcote, the frat Lord Of
the Treasury. Mr. Stevens was elected
without opposition. ,
Lady Churchill, who is . daughter OF
Leonard Jerome, Of New York, is per-
sonally engaging in the Woodstock can
vass to secure the reelection to Parlia-
ment of her husband, Lord Randolph
Churchill, the new Secretary Of State
for India. The Liberals ere very &C.
tive in their efforts to accomplish the
defeat of Lord Randolph and to secure
the election Of Corrie Grant. The re-
turn Of Churchill for Woodstock at the
present election is considered to be .
very doubtful matter.
Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, the civil
Lord Of the Admiralty in the new Min
istry. has been reelected to Parliament
for Eye, Suffolk county. His majority
is 1877.
Mr.. Sexton, NJ. F.. addressing q
meeting at Wakefield this evening,
urged lrishmen TO support the Conser-
vative candidate Cor Parliament and to
give the Conservatives a chance. The
past conduct of the Liberals. he said,
gave them no claim to Irish support.
Sir Henry Drummond Wolf, speak
ing to-day at Woodstock in support OF
Lord Churchill, said it was absolutely
necessary not to allow Russia to in
trude further into Afghanistan. The
Conservatives were determined that as
large a territory as possible should
separate England from Russia. lie
denied that the Conservatives wanted
to tax corn.
The parliamentary election to-day in
the borough Of Lshncester, Cornwall,
to fill the vacancy caused by the eleva-
ton to the peerageSf Sir Hardingc s.
Clifford, the new Lord High Chancellor,
resulted in the return of Webster. the
Tory candidate, by majority of 43.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
A How Murderer.
{" IVY HHHt"tHNs
[By telegraph to the Dispatch,

by telegraph 10 the DIspatch.I
MACON, Ga, July IA day or
two since negro boy, ten years old,
living at the line of Houston and Craw-
ford counties. seventeen miles from this
city, shot negro girl Of the same age,
killing her instantly. The boy has not
been arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
A. SAKS & CO..
STRICTLY ONE-PRICE CLOTHlERS,
1913 MAIN STREET.
OPPOSITE THE PosT.oFFIcE.
Uy2I
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY l. 1855.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY l, 1855.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Moonlight, Cranmer. New York,
salt, Davenport & Morris.
Schooner Hattie N. Crowell, Chase, Ken
nebec. Ice, Mrs. Jane King.
Schooner NAPLES Ponder, CULLEN, Phila-
delphia. coal, Charles X. Page.
Schooner Annie s. Gaskill. Gaskill,
Georgetown, coal, Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company.
SAILED.
steamer Ariel, CHORD, Norfolk, United
States mail, merchandise, aud passenger,
l.. b. Tatum, agent.
schooner Adelia Felicia, Blizzard, Nor
folk, truck arrels; vessel, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner IL. $. Brooks. Risley, James
river. TO load railroad-ties for Wilmington;
schooner Albert II. Cross, Pendleton,
Perth Amboy. railroad.ties. Norvell, Leake
Il Co. ; vessel, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Lizzie Shaw, stamford, bark,
A. b. Goodman; vessel. Curtis 4 Parker.
CLEARED.
Schooner Lewis Ehrman. Collision, San
tos, flour and merchandise.
PORT OF NETWORKS NEWS. July I.
[By telegraph.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Espanol tSpsnish), Lazaraga,
CaTdenas. Tor Liverpool. 10 coal.
schooner ID. s. Williams. Jr.. Bennett,
schooner Louis J. Rabei. Loring, Boston.
Point.
Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
THE SUMNER NORHALS.
,ytcu ard whsr. Tbsr w'n BE Held The
Instructors.

Iokbottct~s
Mr.. r. r. Farr, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction. announces ina. ar
rsngemsnts for the sumper Normal IN
s,i,utes are proceeding very satisiac-
torily, and everything indicates Ina'
they will be more than usually sue
cessful. =, -
The Institute at Stsunton will open
nj $3.50 A. NJ. on Tuesday, July i4tn'
and close Friday the 7th Of August,
and will be under the general direction
Of Superintendent Bowlss, Of that city
and superintendent Roller, ofAugus's,
assisted BY committees o.. citizens ana
the adjacent saperintendents. ma.
Professor c. II. Winston, Of kich-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
Fnta,Iy.f0uI Gases.

TOY tttHIdPI 10 tIIt IIsI"NO'I'I
MINIATURES, July l.-While I'M
loading the hold of the burned and
sunken propeller Blanchard yesterday
james Porter, Michael Farmer. and
Dan. Sweeney were overcome by gases
which had been generated in the cargo.
Porter was taken out dead, and the
others will probably die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
General Grants Condition.
IRy telegranh to the Dlsnatch.l

MI. McGREGoR, July l.-General
Grant slept about nine hours last night.
and to-day he wrote an additional
chapter to the second volume Of his
book, putting in about four hours at
work, broken by intervals of rest. The
day was damp and chilly, and the
General remained in doors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
Suicide Of Bride Of Two Weeks.

UTICA. y. Y. July Mrs. Lewis
Steele, who had been married only two
weeks, was found dead before mir
ror in her bedroom, at lion, this after
noon, with a bullet-hole through her
TEMPLES. Believed to be suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
New Cases. Deaths.

MADRID, July 1.-Two new cases
of cholera and one death from the dis
ease have been reported to-day in this
city. Alarming reports have been re-
ceiyed of an increase of the disease at
Aranguez, from which place the inhabi-
tants are seeking safety in flight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-02
The New Postal Regulation.

tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, July THE new postal
regulation, charging two cents an ounce
for letters, went into effect this morn
ing, but no perceptible increase in
weight was noticed in the general post
office.