davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-17
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE SYSTEM.
SCHEDULE
IN EEEE(vr NOVEMBER 81 1886
BOn-Air Accommodate leaves RichmOI
pint arrives Richmond Sal amt.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.

On trains 81 and SO sleeplng-cars are run
between Richmond and Greensboro. These
cars are open at 9 pm for passengers Sleep
ing-cars are also run on 81 and 81 between
Danville and Montgomery, Danville and
Aiken, Greensboro and Raleigh; on trains
Nos. 80 and 81 sleeping-cars are run between
Danville and Atlanta. and Danville and New
Orleans.
CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 50 connects at Greensboro for
Raleigh, Goldsboro', and Morehead City: at
Salisbury for Asheville and all points in Wes-
tern North Carolina; at Charlotte with Char
lotte, Columbia, and Augusta railroad a. Tor
Columbia Augusta, Aiken, Savannah, Char
lesion. and Florida; also with Carolina Cen
trail railroad for Wilmington, &c.
Train 81 has Pullman Buffet sleeping-car
from Danville to Aiken, making close con-
nectiOn for Charleston, Savannah, and jack
sonville
Trains Nos. 80 ana 81 make close connec-
ton at Greensboro for Raleigh and all points
on the North Carolina division. Pullman
sleeper is run on these trains between Green's
boro' and Raleigh.
TRAINS ON YORK RIVER LINE.
Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
*3 20 pm 40 90 am
+6 05 am. Freight, rs 20 pm, Freight.
Train leaving at $3.50 pm, connects at West
Point daily, except Sunday, with boat, ar
irving at Baltimore 8 am.
Fare Richmond to Baltimore only 81, first
class S1.50 second-class.
*Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Depot and ticket office foot of Virginia
street uptown office, corner Tenth and
Main streets. JAMES l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
Sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
Il. b. THOMAS, General Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-17
PULLMAN PALACECARS

run between New York and Philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Passengers can take the Phila-
delphia sleeper at Philadelphia (Broad-street
station) at 10 pm. coming South and are al
lowed to remain in sleeper on arrival at
Philadelphia until am, without being dis
turbed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-17
tDajIv +Daily except Sunday.

|Daily tDaily except Sunday.
Trains on buckingham railroad branch leave
Bremo Bluff for AKRON daily, except Sunday,
at 6:ls am. and GIT pm. Returning, leave
AKRON daily, except Sunday, at 6fO am. ana
6:35 pm. a.,
Sleeping-cars attached TO Trains Nos. y ana
10 between Lynchburg and Richmond.
CONNECTIONS.--At Clifton Forge with Z.
& o. R'y for the South, West, and Northwest
AfLynchburg with n. & w. R'y for all points
South, Southeast, and Southwest, V. NJ. KY
for all points North and South. At Richmond
with Associated Railways for all points in the
South, and r., f. & p. r. II. for all points
North. At Lexington with b. & o. x. Il.
making close connection at Harper's Ferry 10
and from Pittsburg and the West, also topOints
North and East For further information APP
ply TO j. X. NACMURDO, G. p. A,
Ede4 Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-17
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
2lsT, 1886.
LEAVE RICHMOND

LEAVE RICHMOND.
845 am For Newport News Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, daily except Sun
day.
lilo am Through and Local Mail TO ali
points West. Sleepers from Clifton
Forge to Huntington, except Sun
day.
$40 pm For Newport's News, Old Point and
Norfolk. Except Sunday.
400 pm Charlottesville accommodation.
Except Sunday.
6:25 pm For Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago,
st. Louis, Memphis, and New Or
leans. Fast Express, with through
Pullmans Daily. Only route run
ming Pullmans West from Rich
mond.
SUNDAY EXCURSION
to Newport News and Old Point at
8 am.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
$40 ara Charlottesville accommodation.
11:05 am From Norfolk Old Point, and
Newport News, except Sunday.
3:05 pm From Local points and the west
daily except Sunday.
Clio pm From Norfolk, Old Point and New
port News, daily except Sunday
$50 pm From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express daily.
Sunday excursion train from Old
Point and Newport News arrives in
Richmond at 6l5 pm.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets
Ticket-offices 1000 Main street and depot.
H. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
WINS. c. WIcKHAM, Second Vice-President.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-17
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
FDaily. tDaily except Sunday.
ST0ppTNG PLACES.


Nos. 40 and A. make no stops. Nos a. aud i3
stop at Manchester and only on signal at Cen
traiia and Chester. Nos. A. and As stop only on
SIGNAL at Manchester, Centralia, and Chester
Nos 81 49, "a, %, 80, and 81 will stop at all sta
tions for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos 40. AZ, and - sleeping cars be-
tween Washington and Jacksonville. On
Trains Nos ~ and As sleeping cars between
Washington and Charleston. On Train No. 40
sleeping car between Tampa, Fla, and Wash
ington (via Jacksonville. On Train No: AZ
Sleeping car between Jacksonville and New
York. On Trains Nos. ~ and 4S sleeping cars
between New York and Aiken, s. c., via
Charleston. On Train No. As sleeping car be-
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, via jack
sOnyille).
THE ONLY ALL~RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond, sll:3O am. Norfolk, 3:lO pm.
Richmond, $3.50 pm Norfolk, l0Oo pm.
Norfolk. $3.50 am. Richmond, 1870 pm.
Norfolk 1880 pm. Richmond, $40 pm.
These trains also make close connection 10
and from Farmvile, Lynchburg, and south
western points. and all stations on the Norfolk
and Western railroad.
j. X. KENLY,
Superintendent of Transportation.
r. NJ. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager no Is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-17
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
AND
NORFOLK RAILROAD COMPANY
NEW PASSENGER AND FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND
RICHMOND.
Schedule in Effect November =.

Going NORTH, leave Richmond com
pany's wharf, Rockets, at 10 am, on TUES
DA VS., THURSDA US, and SATURDA US,
arriving at Cape Charles at pm. arrive in
Philadelphia at $50 am. arrive in New York
at 7:30 am.
Leave New York via Pennsylvania railroad
every SUNDAY TUESDA Y, and THURS
DAf at 8 pm. Philadelphia at lilo pm.
station. Arrive Cape Charles $50 am. leave
Cape Charles by steamer "Old Point Com
fort" at 8 am. arriving at Richmond at 6 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-17
LOW PASSENGER RATES.

IIV 4 lItJfJII-FT III It4I 4 I'D
To New York Qimited two days., s 8 80
To New York Unlimited, 10 90
To Philadelphia Omitted two days., @ 30
To Philadelphia Unlimited, 80
Second-class to New York Omitted to
two days., &c
Baggage checked through.
Close connection made at New York with
all boat and rail lines for Boston and all
points East.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-17

DICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
IL RAILROAD.
sCHEDIILE OF TRAINS IN EFFECT No
vEMBER %, 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03

Frances {. Folsom husband and wife. has
been pastor Of the same church in WASH
ington for the last thirty-three years. lie
breaches in the church regularly attended
10y The President. whom he numbers among
his personal friends.
BYRON Sunderland was born at Shore
ham. Addison County. Vt, November y,
1919. In 1888 he was graduated N Middle
bury College, Vermont, and in lSil.'i3pur
sued his theological studies ut Union Theo-
logical Seminary, New York city. He was
ordained a minister OF the Presbyterian
Church III IS43 at Batavia, y. Y, where
he held his tirst pastorale. This was con-
tipued eight years. when he was called to
the Park Presbyterian church, Syracuse,
y. Y, OF which he had charge TIL the be-
ginning II the wear 1853, when be was called
10 the First Presbyterian church of Wash
ington, ID. &.
lie entered upon his pastoral duties in
This church in February, 1853, and was in
stalled pastor on April II, 1858. This rela-
ton he has sustained unbroken 10 the pres
emf time. In July, 1851, be was elected
Chaplain Of the United States Senate. which
Office he held tall the spring OF 1861, when,
on account Of declining health, he was COM
pelled 10 resign il, aud also 10 ask from his
church permission to 20 abroad until his
health should be restored. Accordingly, In
August OF 1864 he proceeded to Paris.
France, where, by the kindness OF friends
In New YORK. he was placed in charge OF
the American chapel. There his labor;
were comparatiyey light. On the restora-
ton OF his health nc returned to bis church
in Washington. This was in the begin.
ming Of 1895, since when he has devoted
himself to the duties OF bis ptstorate. lie
was elected Chaplain OF the United States
senate the second time in 1872, aud held
the Office for six years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
ADELINA PATTI,
The Queen Of sosg, Again Married to
Nieolinf.

News comes from Paris that ten years
having elapsed since she was divorced from
hor husband, the Marquis de Caux, and
legal lmpediments under the French law
Icing overcome by the lapse OF time, Ade'
liza Patti has been united IN marriage 10
Nicolini, TO whom she was married IN
England a few years ago, but with whom
she will make another nuptial contract In
that country. She first met Nico!ini in 1t.
Petersburg not long after her marriage.
Their afrectiOnaie intimacy has been con-
tinued ever since then. When Patti &c.
copied her first engagement by Colonel
MapIcSon, she made II a condition tina,
NiColini sbonld also be engaged, and he
b1s travelled with her constantly from
that time.
Adelina Maria Clorinda Patti was born
in Madrid, Spain, in the year 1913. Signor
Patti, her father, was tenor singer OF
no very remarkable ability; her mother,
Madame .'arili-Paiii, attained celebrity as
prima donna.
When their child was about ayear old
her parents removed 10 New York, which
the great singer sIeaSs OF as her home. In
on article printed in the Century M1q1zins.
Richard Grant White tells OF having called
uIon her mother when Patti was little
child" slender, sw 'rthy, brlght-eyed
little girl. in short skirts. who san into the
room and cbirped al her mother, and ran
out Of II. Caroling as she went through
the pas age way, and then ran In and out
again in the same fasbions'
As matter OF course PATHS lie from The
te~innirc was musical. and while still very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
Sale or the CiOthiide's Cargo

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 2.-Thc
Times Union'S special from Cedar key,
Gays: The cargo OF fish on the Spanish
schooner ClOthilde was sold at auction thi-
afternoon by Collector Cottrcll, acting un-
der instructions from the authorities in
Washington, and was bid in at bali cent
per pound. In addition 20 the fish there
were found on board nine jugs OF Spanish
rum aud claret wine, which is strong eyi.
dence that The schooner was engaged in
smuggling, which, II Is said. is being done
on the coast with the assistance OF Ameri-
can vessels, which meet Spanish fishing
smacks of the coast and purchase rum anu
wine and then smugge II ashore.
An interview was held with the captain
" the Clothilde to-day, in which he is r.
ported 10 have said that ne is poor man
with a large family, and WAS compelled TO
FISH in American waters TO support hi
family. Now that be has been caught
without any OF the papers required by the
Spanish authorities, he cannot return to his
native country without either suffering i'm
prisonment or serving in the army Tor
number Of years. IL Is said the poor fellow
is very low-spirlted. but acknowledge FISH,
ing in American waters, and will accept
the consequences quietly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
Mean temperature. ...............
The Last IiemlOck Tree.

a paper published in Orange county,
New York, says that the last merchantable
tree in the vast hemlock forests that have
supplied the mills on Dyberry creek, one OF
the tributaries OF the LaXawaXen river, for
more than quarter Of a century has been
cut. and recently the veteran river pilot,
Bill" Kimble. drove the last lOg down the
stream that will ever be run 20 the mills.
lie also drove the first log that was cut in
the great forest in 1860, and has never
missed days log.driyIng on the creek in
all the intervening time. This tract OF
hemlock was nearly the last Of any
extent in Wayne county, whose forests
ten years ago were yielding $780,
COO,COO feet OF that lumber year
Fifteen years ago more leather was tanned
in Wayne county tnan in any other county
in the Union. The disappearance Of the
hlmlock has caused all but two or three of
tho taLneries to be abandoned. All who
were engaged in the business made large
fortunes, and nearly all OF them are now
engaged in the same business In klk,
Forest. Warren, and other western coun-
ties, where the greatest hemlOck forests In
the world still densely cover the bills. The
tanning industry Of those counties now
supplies almost the entire sole-leAther pro-
duet Of the world. The cutting away Of
the hemlock woods IN Wayne county has
had disastrous effect on the warehouses;,
many large streams having become almost
entirely dry within the past decade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
Tree Cultivation.

Nurserymeu sow the different sorts OF
forest-trees on long, illt beds, like those
prepared for onions, etc, and in the plant
inc OF scOrns for oaks the nuts are dibbled
IN at two inches apart. The method has
been tried TO grow oaks al once in the place
they are to occupy permanently by plant
ing the acorns 10 the spot, but they have
generally been failures; the mice and other
little creatures grub them uDs Aereas in
a nursery, although propdfes6h may sue
coed, still great many do not, and it Is no
uncommon sight 10 see many beds where
seeds have been sown almost failures, with
only here and there little Seeding
showing. Some advocate drilling tree
seeds, but this would not be applicable, as
trees forming plantation are generally pu,
in on q certain methodist many oak at
such distance, so many beech, and ash,
and other woods, which are then planted
round with fr.trees and pines 10 act as
nurses, and which are gradually weeded out
as the hard woods grow up. Then also, II
sown in drills there would be vast amount
Of labor required to keep down the weeds
which would soon grow up and choke the
little seedlings, as most o. them would
grow but few inches the first yeae OF SOW
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
Washington Notes.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch. ]

WASnINGT y, June 1.-The National
Bank OF Petersburg, Va, has been author
lied TO commence business with a capital
" 100000.
The President to-day found time to send
10 the Senate three more yetoes OF indiyid-
ual pension bills.
The Senate has removed the injunction
of secrecy from reports OIL the cases OF half
dozen western pOStmaSters. In each case
the Committee on Post-0lces and Post.
Roads reports that "the suspension seems
to have been made for political reasons only,
and the Committee has not found anything
in the case rejecting upon the personal or
official character or conduct OF the sus-
pended officer. The nominee seems 10 be
person competent 10 discharge the duties
of the Office" The committee report the
nominations iayCrably.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
Telegraphic Flashes.

There was scarcity OF bread in Buffalo
yesterday, owing to the bakers strike.
There were twenty-five new eases q
cholera and twelve deaths from the disease
in Venice Yesterday.
The lava flowing from Mount .Etna Is
now 400 yards distant from the town OF
NicOlosi. It is still hoped that portion OF
tho town may be saved.
The Franklin Cooperative Boot and Shoe
Company, Of >toneham, Mass. failed yes
terday. Liabilities. S20,G9j; uaincum.
bcrcd assets, Sl3. 4C5.
A Jury was yesterday secured in the
East 1t. Louis strike cases. About SOC
special Jurors were summoned. and the
expense Of the jury alone will reach nearly
$1,000.
The vessels in the harbOr ut Montreal
were yesterday decorated with bunting in
honor Of the wedding Of President Cleye.
land. and most OF them carried the Amerl'
can flag at the foremost head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03

wedsoek. and have confirmed the same by
the giving and taking Of the wedding-ring,
now, tbertfore, In The presence oil TINS
company In The name OF the Father, and
OF the Son, and Of the Holy Ghost, pre-
ncunec and declare that they ere husbiud
and wife; and what God hath Joined To-
gether LEI not man put asunder.c
The Rev. MIR. Cleveland then pronounced
The following benediction: "God The
Father, God the Son. and God The Holy
Obtsi, bless, preserve, and keep you. The
Lord mercifully fiii you with all temporal
and ali spiritual blessings. and grant that
you may 10 hive together In this world that
in the world 10 come you may have HE
everlasting. Amcn.'
CONGRATULATIONS.
AZ the conclusion OF the ceremony Mrs.
Folsom, showing traces OF deep emotion,
vas the first 10 tender Der congratulations
10 the newly.married pair. She was iol-
lowed by Miss Cleveland, the Rev. Mr.
Cleveland, and other relatives and friends
In turn. While the congratulations were
In progress the band, under the leadership
OF Professor Sousa, performed the Dridai
chorus and march from Lohcngrin, ana TO
this music the President and his VIE led
TIC WY tutO the fthtftf EdSl INVois
The adorrments Of this noble hall were
10 keeping with lis majestic proportions
and its ample space and brilliant ilumina-
tons afforded an opportunity for q fitting
display Of the ladies toilets.
TIE BRIDES DRESS.
The bride wore an enchanting wedding
dress Of ivory satin, simply g1rnished on
high corsage With India muslin, crossed in
Grecian folds and carried In exquisite falls
Of simplicity over peiticoat. Orange
blossom garniture, commencing upon the
veil in q superb coronei, Is continued
throughout the costume with artistic skin.
Her veil Of tulle, about five yards in
length, completely enveloped her, falling 10
the edge Of the petticoat In front and eX-
tending The entire length OF her full court
train. She carried no flowers and wore no
jcwelry except an engagement ring con-
tanning sapphire and two diamonds.
OTHER DRESSES.
Mrs. Folsom wore superb dress Of
violet satin with garniture IN white faile,
with cry stalled violet drops in pendants
everywhere.
MISS Cleveland wore an exquisite dress
a combination Of Nilegreen ana cameo
pink Duchess satin with silver ornaments.
low ccrsagc grnisbed with pink roses,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
VT8E RICHMOND DISP ATCH--THURSDAY JUNE 8. 1886

That bar. Brsunschweig. the Recorder said,
was almost equally guilty. Schenck. he
thought, was The dupe Of bis companions,
pnt he deserved punishment to
warn him and others against follow
ing the teaching Of such men as Most.
host. Braupscbweie, and Schenck were re-
turned 10 the Tombs, snd thence trans
i,fir 10 the penitentiary on Blackwelps
k'and. Mott was put 10 work In the black
smith shop, Brsunschweig In the engine
huuse, and Schcnck IN the shoe-shop. The
ihrec prisoners broke down completely on
being dressed In the prison garb. The al
eyed builder Buddensick viii be taken
10 sing sing In the morniugIf notice OF the
STAY Of proceedings Is not served on
Wsrfen Fem, Of the Tombs, before 8
O'Clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03

The seasons Of 1859 and 1860. In 1861 she
made her first appearance in London, and
in Paris ihe next year. Her course has
l,cn Triumphant one. In 1870 she re-
cciyCd the order OF Merit from the Empe-
ICr Oh Russia.
Her frat marriage was in 1853, TO the
Marquis de CaIX, a French nObeman,
with whom she was unhappy, and the pair
were legally separated. Patti is considered
10 be tie hest rrima-donna OF the time.
Her voice is pure aud perfectly we'll
managed and her taste uneXceptionable. A
competent critic speaks OF her as being
'equaliy at home in the tenderness OF deep
passion and the sprighty viyacity Of light
cQmpdyr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
Most Sen, 90 the pen,,enriary.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch

NEW YORK, June 2.--Ierr John Most
the Anarchist was to-day sentenced 70 the
penitentiary for one year and fined So)O'
His associate Braunschin got nine monte
IN the penitentiary and tined S20J'
schenick was sent to the penltenliary Tor
nine months, but not fined.
Recorder smyth, In sentencing Most, ex-
pressed deep regret that the law did no'
permit him TO impose q heavier sentence
lie deserved the punishment awarded 70
capital offences. He also told him he was
the greatest seoundrel be had ever seen al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03

Young. she became student Of her art.
Her mothers influence strongly assisted
her progress, in which she received tecbni-
cal instruction from the eminent Maurice
Slrackoscb, who had married her elder
sister.
when about sixteen she made her first
appearance in New York city rs Lucia in
Donizetti's "Lucia di Lammermoor, and
acquitted herself in q manner which was
more than satisfactory, her extreme youth
being considered, and promising OF future
euinence. She sang in America during
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
Milwaukee Rioters indicted.

TBy aFII 70 T71'P'FVVTI'J
MILWAUKEE,, WIS. June 1.-The grand
Jury investigating the labor riots last eve
ming returned sealed findings in a number
Of eases. The names are not given to the
rublic. Eight arrests were made this
morning. and other arrests are expected.
II is reported that the entire Executive
Board OF the knights OF Labor has been
indicted. Three members OF the Board
were among tO-day's arrests. The grand
inrY Las not concluded IT. work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03

Bfiekt lear ESQ hd1Ghsals 30 tl1vo!of LIZ
s ss, " ~ assA; 49, X ~ 'i Sssss
' Monih sSdsSs May 81. 1885, rossl 49,
Ming. BRIGHT Leaf, 1.l0S hogehe1ds. xyV
tiefcsa, 10 boxes; dark leaf. i.oy5 49,
bsscs ss2 tierces. yoS p2xs ,s.ss ~,
S'iB6 hocxheads. lia tierces $40 bo1ee
TOTAL eight months ending MAY W.
fsss-Ipspect,oDs 1896 hoxsheads. 33e
tierces, e1l boxes: reviews. s,3se 49,
heads. 2s1 tferces. IL boxes t0sei ~ 49,
plings. ~, stl hogshesds, 1850 tsrc>4 sea
Total eight months ending MAJ 81,
neutrality-suspicious., 1874 hogsosads, S.lSt
tierces, l.ls7 boxes reviews. 4oIe 49,
heads, 76i tlerces. % boxes totsl an
pings, 20.44s hogsheacs, 2, ios uercess l'lss
boxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
The knights of Labor Convention

CLEVELAND. o., June The only busi-
nc-s transacted by tie knights OK Labor
This morning given TO the public was the
election OF three assistants TO the members
II the Executive Board. They were Jerry
:. Quinn, Of New York, a bOOk-binder;
William ;. Mullen, OF Richmond, Va, pub
Usher OF labor paper. and Hugh Caya-
nauch, Of Cincinnati, a shoe salesman, but
formerly q shoemaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
Desperate Miners.


by Anglo-American cable TO the DISPATCH
PARIS, June a.-The striking miners at
Decasseyile are becoming desperate. They
now threaten with violence the directors
and managers OF the mines. The author-
ties fear thai an outbeak Is imminent, and
have placed extra guards around the store
houses containing the explosives used in
mining. The miners destroyed this even
ing with dynamite a grocery store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, June 81 4. M-t6r
tneafher. Cooler nOrthceSteriy lciRds.
F0r Ncrh Carolina, South Carolina.
GeOrqid, and Eastern Fi0rMd. fair heather,
f0iiored by local rains, SltghAy cooler,
UdYiQ6le tctEdS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-03
FniI OF an Orera-Ho6se.

CLEVELAND, o., June 2.-This afternoon
MarchlanG's Opera-House at Alliance, o..
iour-SioIy brick building. eighty feet
square. fell with crash. An adjoining
framed building was completely crushed.
several passeDger-coaches belonging to
tie Pacific Coast railway standing on
track In the rear were ruined. The losses
will foot I'D $4,000. Nobody hurt.