davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
zORy0IE. SoIIs.
Refused Ber Papers Base Ran -
Stabbed sscr Husband.


lSrec.sl telegram To the Dispatcn.l
NORFOLK. June 2l.-The steamboat
inspectors refused to Grant inspection
papers to Ito steamer Norgood today
and she failed to Leave for Richmond.
An appeal has been taken from tho de-
c;sior u the inspectors, and the matter
will he e,tlcd By the supervising in
spector on his arrival from Baltimore
one day this week.
4 large crowd was attracted to Gym
nasium Park this afternoon to witness
the opening Of o series Of games be-
tween the Petershurgs and the NOItolE9,
Of the Virginia League. The playing
was ordinary, and resulted in q score Of
Q TO & in favor of The petersburgs. The
second contest will cone Of tomorrow,
and the final one On Wednesday. Il IS
the opening Of the ball season here.
Anegro woman named Mahala Frank
lin, in o Jealous quarrel with her nus
bsnd, Isaac Franklin, at their home, near
Craney island, last night, stabbed him
through the left breast with butcher
knife, and it is thought he will die
from his injuries. The woman was ar
rested. and is now in jail.
Captain John Mercer, Of the schooner
Sarah Moore, reported at tho custom
house to-day thpt Ned RuAin ,colorod),
belonging TO the crew Of that vessel
was Knocked overheard last Friday IN
Nansemond river and drowned by the
iibing Of the main boom Of the vessel,
While she was on voyage 70 this
port. II was impossible to save the
man or recover MS body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
TAraLrInH ~ no,ION.
Asfco,OOo BJazo ana Twelve Persons
IlurBrd TO Death.

BurBCd TO Death.
BosroN. June 2l.--lhe New England
Institute fair building was burned this
afternoon. Four woihmen were killed.
The building was occupied asacnshop
0y the Metropolitan Horse Railway
Company. Loss, s250.00e. Fally in
sured.
Within tbe building there were about
400 boX-oars. only one OF which was
saved. As soon a, II vas learned that
lives had been lost in the building sn
the streams were turned 20 the rear Of
the structure, and the tremen bravely
forced thelr way into the blazing ruins
90 rescue The bodies. The tlamei re-
fused 70 surrender until they bad ourn-
al everything combustible within the
building, ard tie WORK of rssoae Was
attended with great darger.
The char,ed remains OF tgo men
were brought out, and s;e though. 70
TO those OF William Taylor and man
pamcd frost, both carpenters. IL Is
believed that other bodies arc buried in
the dtjJiS. as several wCrSmen are
missing. All il confusion at present,
and no correct statement 0f the loss OF
life can vet be made. ! 40 flames are
Sill burning In TIC interior Of the build
nc, Of which nothing Is left standing
except the lower portion OF tho walls.
LATER AND u0RIHiC DETAILS.
There were usny men inside when
The nre broke ont, ard al rushed for the
year w.a1ows. Mos' of them were
helped out. bu. while ihc rush was
ieire made to ore Of the via
dows NJ which scorchei and
L.ec1iss face was seeo The person
who Ind been loolins clt fsll back into
the .cetbing mssa an, vas beyond all
ltip. \ colorei NAN. ncwo unknown,
.cat baoA into ,tc burning building 20
save some property, ora. ras not seen
10 come ont again. O. cr :. Hazel
tine apd y. J.. Fluen h-i p.nty Of
time TO escape. b4t ..i.a,or'l 70 poll
ort some o. tie clrs, sr! vase fright
oily burned.
Vile ,hcusscGs q spectators were
,i.wios from nisalonn; roofs the
magnificent spectacle horrible TRACE
j. vas b.irs enacted within aud out
II sight and unknown 70 tho throng.
fer the flames hsi been sufficiently
cxunsuished a search vas begun
among tie charrel ruins for probable
victims, and UP % @ p. ". eight dead
lcdics hal heed removed. most II them
burned beyond recognition. u Is be-
! Isved there are four more bodies in the
ruina. The total pecuniary loss IS
! elpA GOO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

IoNIoN, June u John Moricy's
e,ecic.al manifesto strongly main ans
bc'aId's crying re0l Of Dc strong Gov
o.umert," national IN character, -
ytcrsiblc far tho consequences of iJs ac-
tens. ard atle to exercise large and
literal measure f real noger---.1st n
.lam legislative npn,ct Of the rxecu-
,i,c Otherwise il would be better to
leave thiDrs AS thew are. lls hoocs to
supper, an homes. constitutional a.uo.
pcnt If a lon. ana disastrous quarrel.
'''''''o ~p'F'''t' ." y '''.''''.''''
L"NboN' 'un' - ~ - . ',,' >, 49, ~,
S"ip flank fehoie'oi.' "-l 'D''' ~ 100 u.s.
nom Ssn , ' @' ! ~ '', ., '... ''-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
ENGLISH AFFAIRS.
GETTING READY FOR THE APPROACH
ING PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS.
Another Speech from Mr. Gladstone-He
Sticks to His Text Of
Sone-Rule
By Apelo-Ame,ican cable to the Dlspatch.l

tBy AnRlo-AmeTican cable TO the Dispatch
EDINBURGH, June 2l.-Gladstcne
addressed another large and enlhusias-
tic meeting here to-day. in the course
Of his speech he said it was irksome 70
always be compelled TO refer to Ire
land, but that this was due TO the
Tories, who blocked the way so that
the Government could not get nd OF
the question and proceed to other bust
ness Of the empire. lie relied, be
added, upon the peoples energy to
clear the line nov and allow
the train Of progress TO 60 on
to its destination. lie denied having
jeeIed Sexton when the latter followed
Chamberlain in the debate on the
home-rule bill and tainted him with
being ambitious to be mayor Of Biz
'ningham. The Premier reiterated his
demand upon the Marquis Of Salisbury
and the Earl Of Carnaryon to answer
the question he asked Of them last Fri
day night, and said that he thought
that Goschen, formerly the Liberal
Minister, would now make a good Tory
candidate.
Mr.. Gladstone said that he did not
complain Of the secession OF Harting-
ton and Bright. They were 4 small
fraction Of the Liberal party. They
had abandoned It's traditions, which
were honorable. regarding ireland. As
Fox's speeches and the actions Of titZ-
william and Cayendish showed, their
descendants we're trying to resist that
policy, which. if It hal been carried
out, would have saved years Of .rou-
bic. The land-puIchase bin WAS appli-
cable ut the time when he introduced
IT. in the House Of Commons, but he
had failed to receive the support Of Hart
icgton and others. lie did not thiuk
England and Scotland received u so
iayoi ably as they received the home
rule bill. The Cabinet was nov free
to reapproach the whole subject. If
they continued in Office the Cabinet
would carry ont the h0mo-rule pro-
CANINE with regard to their obliga-
lions. They desired to secure local
selfcoycrrm mt for ireland, With per
feet security 10 the imperial union. lie
had never, he declared, concerted his
IDEAS from thecolntsy when great crises
bad come.
Mr.. Gladstone further aid be hoped
they would not let slip the golden OPP
pcrtvrity, which doe, not often occur.
especially in The case Of Ireland. The
rejection Of the homo-rIle bill would
rot settle The question and orIng peace,
but there would be the same miserable
round Of contention. Tic asked them
to listen to prayer reduced % the lm
US OF reason and safety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
Nn.n.,rfnn Nniea.

ICY se.lr : ID - tlo Dl8lA. co..
WAsHINGIoN, June 2l.--Mr. Cur
tin got together his special lsbor-investi.
eating committee to-day and reviewed
a portion Of Gould's testimony. HoXic's
physical condition is such that 10 can
not appear before the committee, and il
is very doubtful il the report will be
forthcoming from the committee during
this session Of Congress.
The House Committee on Invalid
Pensions to-day agreed to amalsamate
the substitute fox the Blair bill pen
sioriDg disabled soldiers with she bill
60 increase the rate Of the pension Of
soldiers who have lost a leg or arm,
and attach to the combined bills
clause imposing tax to meet the ex-
penditurs involved, The clause is pat
termed after the incomc-tsx bill in
tpoduced in the Forty-seyenth Congress
by General Ewing. The statistics col
lected at The timo the bill was in
,roduced indicated that a revenue OF
eos, 900 600 per aunum could be raised
in this way. If the bill can be passed
promptly it is expected by the commit
tee that it will prepare the way for
favorable action on the blk TO extend
the date within which claims for arrears
Of pensions may be Sled, az the necessary
revenue TO pay claims will be availa-
bic.
The Treasury to-day issued call for
four millions bonds for redemption.
The call natures August LIST.
The Senate he's ratified an extradition
treaty with japan and one for the re-
survey of the boundary line between the
United States and Mexico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
WINrEsRt.sNiA.
tl.asl.-tou Co Entertain BuchsYe
EnifnFs

{laSle-toO 60 Entertain BrcksYc
Editors.
lSrccsi telegram TO the Dspltch.i
CHARLESTON, ". Va, June d.
TIE citizens Of tie entire Kanayha
Valley have united to give the members
Of the Hooking Valley and Ohio Edito-
rial Association, which meets here to-
morrow. ~ old E:;;c;;,;;;;s. welcome. The
city will be decorated, open houses will
be kept, and Buckeyes will abound, in
order that tho visitors, although in q
strange land. may constantly be re-
minded Of home, and IN fact it will be
the effort OF al to make them feel at
home.
4 srecal tran will leave here %.
morrow over The kanavha and Ohio
railway, having on board Governor
Wilson and stan, Colonel Thomas X.
sharp, general manager Of the road,
ana other prominent citizens Of the city
and VALLEY, ard viii meet the train
hcarirg the oycur '0nisls a. Point Pea.
SAINT, whore they will be formally well
coined t? the state by Governor viii
son. They vii arrive hero at ) P. NJ,
acd sill he eortel % he S,lte-H0use,
where they cn be rendered the free
dom of the city By Mayor Hlling, and
where q general reception will be held
from q 10 p. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

rector Of Trinity church, dictated. The
body was taken to Winchester for bu-
rial. Stanton Lodge Of Misons and
q long procession constituted an escort
to the depot. The pallbesrers and a
number Of friends accompanied the
corpse. Judge Fauntleroy reached here
last night from Wythevillo and went to
Winchester.
Mr.. William G. Eskridge was buried
Sunday afternoon. The funeral services
were from Trinity church, and by the
rector.
The Augusta County Democratic
Committee has appointed July 81 to
elect delegates by district primaries to
the Lexington convention, the ooh OF
July, for nominating a candidate for
Congress.
Judge William A. Hudson succeeds
Captain James Bumgardner as chair
man Of the committee.
The argument in the case Of G. L.
Cooke rs. the Valley Mutual Life Asso-
citation closed at noon to-day. The jury
returned a verdict for Cooke for one
cent--each party TO pay its costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
tEnGiNrA yILIraRY IAsuTUfE.
commencement EXereiscs-M q d u =
tnardah. o..

awarded. 90.
ESPECIAL tele gram 10 the Dispstch.l
LENINGTON, VA, june 2I.-The
commencement exercises Of the Virginia
Military Institute began to-day with
battalion drill, Colonel Scott Ship COM
handing. The parade. ground was COW
cred with spectators. The corps &C
quilted themselves most handsomely.
The joint final celebration Of the
Cadet and Dialeciic Societies took place
tonight in the Mess Hall.
Ii. ". Holt, of Virginia, was the
cadet orator, and ALDER. Howell, OF
Georgia, the dialectic orator.
Medals were awarded from each So
ciety by its president as follows: Ca
jet orators medal, II. W. Holt, Vir-
ginia debater's, j. d. Letcher, Viz
ginia; declaimer's, r. r. Kane, Viz
ginia. Dialectic orators medal, G. VI.
Edmunds, Virginia; debater's, Albert
Howell, Georgia declaimer's, I. j..
Muncey, Virginia.
The Board OF Visitors will meet in
annual session tomorrow "wednesday
night in the mess.hall.
Mr.. Beverley L. Crump, Of Rich
mond, Va, will address the Society OF
the Alumni.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
2he Weotlr in Richmond YeSteyd4y
iras coo'er and c'sar 10 tie )orsaooa
md Joajy p tie afternoon.
Me,n temperature
shnrp PnDg, Athwart mo roronean.

and IN the muscles OF the neck sni shout.
der usually most violent after az tfali, are
among the cheerful manifesto Ions Of ned
r9lgia. 10 "a an affection OF the nerve In
teuslfed b. "A cold. RrpOse. BRING IN. with
10 - cessation OF pain. ~ Induced ~ Hostel
tsrs Stomach Bltters. which Is a fine nerve
tonic and trauqUil.Zer. 10 Is also reliable
n cans OF cLeck king rhelm3t'8m and govt.
These maiad.cs have always moro or less 20
fsu 10 throw or tho Impurities which en-
gender tuem. The Bitters can be relied
uron turerew healthy AMI purifying ac-
tlOn ~ the renal organs. Besides tails, q
gives tone TO the stomach, liver, and bowels,
and en-. ches TIE circulation. Appetitelnd
sleep 10Th PROFIT by n. and . % Weli.ac-
credited means OF forufyiug the system
against malaria. II hastenB the recovery
CfBtrcpg'h by convalescents NIT gates the
iu1rnlt'es OF ase. and helps the constitu-
tlopaiy irehle. e 21-Pu, Ilfwltsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
SAD ACCIDENT.
\ Young Man fross Dayton, oato
Drowned near Rope Ferry.


Special Telegram to tie Dispatch
LYNCHBURG, Va, June 2l.-TwO
Young men from Dayton, o., named
Wilhelm and Fowler, respectively,
travelled in Rob-ROy canoes down the
Miami and Ohio rivers, and entered
the James river at Clifton Forge or
Thursday last, with the intention Of
going to Richmond and taking in the
country en- roatc. They spent the first
night in Virginia at Buchanan and the
second night at the Natural Bridge.
The two resumed their journey Sa-
turday morning early, and no mishap
bofell them until they had passed Rope
Ferry dam, Just below that point.
However, while passing through Her
spaw's Falls the boat young Wilhelm
struck q large rock with considerable
force. and was capsized. Fowler, who
vas some fifty feet behind his luckless
companion, sseing the accident, ran his
boat ashore to avoid the rocks, think
ing that of course Wilhelm needed no
assistance, being an expert swimmer.
Indeed, his first glance revealed the
fact that his companion was making
for shore with his head above water,
bnt when he looked again the uniortu-
nate young man had disappeared, aud
vas no mole seen.
The body had not been recovered this
morning, although a large party Of mon
have been constantly searching for it.
Wilheim's friends were telegraphed
for and were expected to reach Rope
Ferry this evening. Young Fowler,
Willhcm's companion, IS reported TO
10 utterly overcome with grief over his
friends death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
PTSNlOS VETOE>.
lie PRECEDENT Returns Fifteen BiII-
Without HIS Approval ana
elves ISIS Reasons.

10y telegraph 90 the D'spatoh.l
AsHrNGTON, juno q THE Pyesi-
dent to-day sent to Congress fifteen
veto messages, six Of which were sent
10 the Senate aud nine 10 the House.
In his message vet0ing the bill granting
a pen sion to Elizabeth 5. De KRAFT,
The President says his objection IS that
1T is Of no possible advantage to tho
beueGciary; that tic present pension
laws give her all the advantages
which she would receive under a
special law" The President adds
- am 30 thoroughly tired of disap-
proving gifts Of the public money to
individuals who, in my view, have no
right or claim TO the same, notwith-
standing apparent congressional sauc-
ton, that | interpOse with feeling OF
relief IN q case where | find 1t unneceS-
ssry 10 determine the merits Of the APP
plication. In speaking Of the promlS-
cuous and ill-adyised grants Of pensions
which have lately been presented TO me
for approval. have spoken Of their
apparent congressional sanction in
recognition Of lhe fact that large pro-
portion Of these bills have never been sub
mitted to a majority Of either branch
Of Congress, but are the result of the
nominal sessions held for the express
purpose Of their consideration and at
tended by small minorityof the mem
bers Of tho respective houses of the
legislative branch of the Government.
Thus, in considering these bills, have
not felt that was aided by the delibe.
rate judgment Of Congress, and when
have deemed it my duty TO disapprove
of many Of the bills presented | have
hardly regarded my action as dissent
from the conclusions Of the peoples re-
representatives.. have not been insen-
sible to the suggestions which should
influence every citizen, either in private
station Or official place, to exhibit not
Only Just but q generous appreciation
OF the services Of our country's de-
tenders.
In reviewing the pension legislation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22

ing the glass in one OF the windows.
Who did the shooting or whether the
train was the object aimed at is not
known. On this train we're Rev. DIR.
Lorimer, who is to address the societies
Of Richmond College tonight, and DR..
George b. Steel, Of this city, who was
just returning from the North, having
accompanied the Knights Templars on
their visit to Providence, X. j. The
ball struck the glass just in front OF Dr.
Lorimer and shattered it, many Of the
particles falling in the neck Of his
ciotbeq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
CoiOred EeTorulers.

A meeting Of few colored men Of
Madison Ward was held in Hams Hal
on Ninth street last night at 10 o'clock.
Arsin BurHell, who was elected presi-
dent Of the meeting, stated that it was
neither Republican nor Democratic.
1t was decided to recommend to the
new Council the name Of DR.. W. II.
Taylor, the dentist, for Superintendent
of the Almshouse, and Mr.. A. l.. FuqLa
for Superintendent Of the Fire Depart
ment.
Mr.. Jacob Cohn was proposed for
Police Justice, but his name was dropped
and no other nomination was made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
Anarchis, parsons rnrn> ~.


CHICAGO. June 2l.-Shortly before
o'clock this afternoon the Anarchist
Parsons, who has been missing since
the Iay-MArhot riot, walked 100 the
Criminal Courtroom, accompanied by
his attorney. His appearance was a
surprise TO the court and police Of
ncials. he is supposed to have re-
NAMED il hiding III this city since the
night Of May 3D.. lie drove up 10 the
Criminal Contributing in a hanson
cab. and az once hurried Is the court
room. Captain Black asked that DC be
tried with the other prisoners. Ii ap-
pears that last Saturday Captain Black
had T. consultation with Mrs. Parsons.
lie urged her If she knew where her
husband was TO communicate with him
at once and get him to come to Chi
cago for trial. The woman refused at
first, but finally became convinced it
was the best thing to DO. lie was so
thoroughly disguised that his own
mother would not have known him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
r.iaforcnc chicago Anareni,,s

10y tcIcElNDi I'D me i+rtAtN-''
CHICAGO, Juae The frst for
NAL move in connection with tho trial Of
no Anarchist vas taken before Judge
Gary this mo-ninr 4 large crowd
wa5 present SpI.' Sohgab, F'o'.cn
t cher, Engle, Ling-, AMI Neobe we're
arraigned. When the Court raj con
AIDED hearing the pleas Of jurors 70 be
EXCUSED from serving on The p2--l Cap
tain Black, as counsel or the accused,
e-kel leave 20 withdraw the plea of no,
guilty sud entered . motion 90 Qla.b
;lc Indictments. which was argued ct
some Length. The Court A. once over
ruled ihe notion. The defence then
made a motion for . separate trial f7r
iLe accused for reasons c.,tl in the
petition heretofore telegraphed. The
Court expressed the view that the in
ierests Of none Of the defendants vc.,l
to ieopard.led. 10 oscrI-'e .ls -.)-
ION aud directed iae tlia. to qsoeesi.
Inc defence then renewed ,h, plea Of
not guilty. The work If obtaining a
Jury was proceeded With.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
REMOVAL.
I'VE HAVE REMOVED Tn 0rR

WE HAVE REMOVED TO OUR
w large commOdlous warehouse Nos
Ill6 aud his. corner Twelfth and Cary
streets. With greatly improved facilities
for corductlnga general Jobbing business
we most respectfully invite en- early call
from both the retail city and country deal
els. They will always tind large and com
plete STOCK or GROCERIES,, TEAS, To.
kACCOS. CANNED GOODS, CIGAA3, Ii
QUORs. sc, TO suit their wants.
SLATER. MYERS & 60.
Ie lQIs,l5.l72Q,22.6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK. June 2l.-The stock market
to-day brought the first decided reactioa
for some time, stocks being weak almos,
nom the opening. The only notable cxcsp.
ton was Western Union, In which tnsre
was q small squeeze IN the frat hour, hut
Tho stop orders for short account soon
checked the rise, and later selling by thS
insiders brought the price back 10 the OPEN
ing figures. There were more bear fnmons
On the street to-day than Tor long time
past, and the passepger-rnte war In the
Northwest looms up into large proportions,
and. from oil accounts, IN extending ~
freight rates. with little or no prospect or
settlement. The market opened strong,
and 20 higher. Prices began 10 decline
INN ediaiely after the opening, except
Western Union. which advanced SHARPLY
during the first hour, but later joined the
general list in n downward movement
There was considerable feyerishness c.iS'
rscterizing dealings, ana thcTe were tie
Qucnf 81 all rallies. which wore aliDost ~
'srlRbly followed by larger declines. Tue
ioN eSf prices ~ the day were genetaiiy 70.
acted VA tho last hour. Evory thing : lower
tonight on the active list, and hocklug
valley and Lake shore are each down =.
Missouri fac.1c aud New YORK central
each -. Onabs preferred Lackawann1
and the remainder for fractional q mounts
SAFES 39O.VOoshsrts.
Noon.-StocSs quiet and steady. Money
Ita2, ger cent. EXch9nge- long, ASH;
short 4s9. Governments neglected
EadHc. 4o7. Money saS
per cent. Sub-IIeasury ba.suces-Gold
sl29.o42. coo; rency, sl8, - 600. GnY'
rmmer's duh; per ceuis, l2tt; Der
ceuiS. l0l. piA. state bonds dnii anu urn.
Aishaug Class a. TO 5.-....................lc1
a.. 5 .. small .............."ice
georgia wy
tcNrkie . moi fs9Ir......... w
NOriu Carolina cOusnl @ s.................-....liN
Noifo Carolina -................ al
south Carolina Brown con-. III
tennessee ........-...t p'Hf pu
N't, p q s..-.-. --..-.......
Nlr-'ita 3
Glts:i ysake and ono. 20
Chicago and Noithwcstern-.............. , =
chicago and Northwestern preierei.~lflM
Fast Tennessee 3iIoad.............-..-. 80 4
l8ht SfiuIt.. -....'''''.''.''''
Louisville snN NashVlie--.................. 40 =
Memphis and CharieSton-.................. ~
ACfIiC aud Oh foo. n
Nashvii G and Ch8ttGnoSsa. ................. ~
New Bbeai lSciho Lar mott-ase-...... "a
New ok lf'' .s.s.-.... ..s.''.fst ID
norfolk and Weston. tEC.cired ...........' 81
NciiNLln iHt <
northern Pacific irf-rTcl-...............-.. co.
acffc Nell.. p p
fpHt - p
K.rhWoud and asg.Gny ..................
Richmond nnA Ianv a-..................... I'D
Richmond ana 81 Get Point Term. u.s,.- 3n'i 3
FnrE Island. ...... 2 ?
%. .-..--' 20 p
@f. Paul pre.siGvd .l =
Texas kUr..l Poo. "a -
tuou ier .....-....-........- % =
Wahush 21e,ie lOleited........-.....-..... 80.
Hts,srn Jiuon..............-.. ......-..' IS 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
a YauhClOSed.

Iby ItltBrHVII 10 EHo N It7NV1'I
NV ORLEANS, June 2l.-A spe-
cial TO the Times Democrat from Mon
roe says: The following notice vas
posted this evening on the door OF the
Bank Of Monroe This bank is
closed. A statement will be published
in to-morrow's paper. The business
will be placed in the hands Of an officer
appointed by the Court"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
stuars Horse. Guards Picnic.

Invitations are out for the picnic OF
the Stuart Horse Guards at Walker
Park, south of Manchester, this eve
ming. Vehicles will leave the Regi.
mental Armory, corner Of Seventh aad
Marshall streets, at O'Clock sharp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-22
Train Fired Into.

Just after the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac south-bound train
passed Hungary station, about seven
miles distant from Richmond, last night
some one fired into it. Fortunately no
damage was done further than shatter-