davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
THE RICHMOND MISREPRESENTATION. MARCH g. 1886
and we approve the choice. It is a

and We approve the choice. 1t is a
great victory for u.s." Union Assem-
bly,, No. 1878, Of the FIRST Local-Dis-
trict Assembly, No. rs, is the name Of
the branch Of Knights Of Labor which
includes all organizations or local as
semblies Of railroad-msn in New York
and Brooklyn. 1t is an oif-shOot Of
Franklin Assembly, No. 1928, Of Dis
trict Assembly, No. ca, OF the Knights
OF Labor.
At2P. N. crowds OF people were
gathered at the East-SIde stables OF
the cro,s-town lines at Grand and Cor
lear streets. Messengers came running
through the street and delivered en-
velopes to the officers Of the company.
These contained official notification
that the strike was ended and the men
were to resume work. The order was
signed by the Executive Committees
chairman. The stable-doors were I'M
barred and thrown open. The cro4d
understood the meaning Of these move
ments and cheerei Justify. A car
rolled out OF the depot and
was soon adorned with new
broOms and flags, and was filled
with friends of the strikers. Nobo "
thought Of paying fare and nobody
thought Of collecting it. All the way
from the stable-door down to the post
Office there was one continuous yell Of
delight. The strikers Of Ayenue-B
and Avenue.D cars marched to the
FOurteenth-Street stables at l:30 Z. NJ
Inspector Byrnes, with 100 policemen,
was there. too. At 2:30 the doors
were opened and the stablemen and
hitchers " marched in. took off their
coats. and went to work. Some non
union men who had been feeding horses
retired. 1t was 2:47 when an
Ayenue-D car drove out into the shout
ing crowd and rambled along on the
frSttrip from Fourtcenth-Street stables.
4 car Of the Avenue-B Lines followed,
and the normal order of things was
soon restored. At 2:4j o'clock the
first tIip on Third avenue was begun
and was attended all along the route by
shouts and cheers. The first car Of the
Sixth-Ayenue Line over that road, as on
al other lines as they one by one re-
sumed, was attended by shouting
people. who seemed very glad, both
that the strike was over and that the
men had won - day for twelve hours
work.
After the strike had ended in Brook
lyn many Of the drivers and conductors
presented themselves at the office Of
Deacon Richardson, in that city, but
that gentleman thought it not worth
while to start until tomorrow. The
distinctions placed upon the tracks
were removed, however, during the
afternoon, and about o'clock the
Fifth and Seventh-Ayenue cars began
running. They were followed before
O'clock by cars Of all the other lines.
and tonight the street.car travel Of
Brooklyn Is fully restored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
destructive IRE Tn Montgomery. Ala.

ny telegraph To the Dispaich.1
MONTGOMERY. ALA, March g.
4 fire which broke out in the Alabama
warehouse, in this city, at l o'clock
This afternoon, destroyed the northern
halfof the warehouse, covering block,
and between three thousand and thirty
five hundred bales Of cotton. A fire.
wall and the fire department together
saved the other half Of the building and
as many more bales of cotton. The
building belonged to Lehman, Durr *
Co., of this city, and the cotton to
numerous owners.
The total loss is fully $4,000. In
surance is as follows In the Capital
City Company, of Montgomery,
100000; London and Lancashire,
sl2,5O0 Royal; $4,000 North
British, clio, Capital City, Mont
gomery, reinsured, s22, 500 Hartford
Fire. $4,000; Planters and Mer-
chants, of Mobile, 100000; Central
City, Of Selma, sl0, 900; Commercial,
Of Montgomery, $1,000; Imperial,
s25, 0O0; Northern, s5,000-total in
surance 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
The Interstate Commerce RiII.


WAsuINGTON, March The
House Committee on Commerce to-day
agreed to report favorably, with amend
ments, the Reagan interstate commerce
bill. The detailed vote on the bill was :
YEAS essrs. Reagan, Clsrdy. Crisp.
Caldwell q FeTTall Tarsney. Bynum.
Weaver (NebTaska). and Morrow.
NAYS -MeSsTs q Nell pennsylvania
Davis Durham. and Johnson.
The original bill was amended in the
following particulars The District Of
Columbia is included with the States
and Territories. To the Sd section,
prohibiting pooling, is added clause
making il separate offence for every
day the pooling arrangement continu es.
Section I, which fixed the penal
ty for breaches Of the act at
three times the amount Of the damage, is
'sbsnged so as to impose full damages,
with the addition of attorneys fees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
The u,CormicL Kcapcr-worl.s.

.tg b.tEldiu TOD the blNittCll.I
CHICAGO. March 1.-The force Of
police on duty at the Mccormick
Ieapcr-works were greatly reduced
this morning, about half the uniformed
officers having been sent to their beats.
The force in citizens clothes has been
nearly doubled, and the street-corners
for blocks around will be closely watch
cd. Altogether there are now about
$50 officers on duty. Of whom 100 are
in citizens clothes. At o'clock this
morning nearly 100 men had passed
through the - big gate, aud it is eSti-
mated oyer 200 crossed the Ice and en-
tered the factory from the rear. 1t is
safe to say that by noon fully 1000
uen were at work. The committee
which is always in session in a room on
Blue-ISland avenue claim that as soon
as the General Assembly acts on the
affair it will be impossible to shift a
single car, as the switchmen and engl-
ueers will refuse to haul a car for Nc
Cormick If ordered not to DO 50 by the
Knights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
EarfcftCd HIS Rntl.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch
NEW YORK, March William 5.
Roberts, late president Of the Bank Of
augusta, Ca. was called to-day to
plead to the indictment found against
him in the Court Of General Sessions.
His counsel interposed a plea Of not
guilty some time ago, reserying the
right to withdraw the plea and enter a
demurrer to the indictment. When the
defendants name was called there was
no response and the Court ordered his
bail-bond of $l0. 900 to be forfeited. His
bondsman was John X. Maxwell vice
president Of the Long-lsland Railroad
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
BOycOIting Railroads.

10y Telegraph 10 the Dlbpalcu'l
De SOTO, Mo-, March "a general
order by the Executive Board Of the
knights Of Labor Of the Gould South
western system has been issued boycott
ting all Texas and Paciir and New Or
leans and Pacific cars on account Of the
troubles at Fort Worth. and the order
was put into effect here. No violence
or intimidation is used, but as the cars
come in the trainmen are requested not
to handle them further, and the request
is Immediately complied with, and they
are side.tracked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
The National Bankruptcy BIN.

DN AtltEAhliA ~ Allt LAN iiAh 10
WASHINGTON, d. c., March g.
The House Committee on the judiciary
to-day resolved to report the Lowell
bankruptcy bill to the House one week
from Thursday next. There was con-
siderable diversity Of opinion among
the committee as to the form OF
the bill to be reported. The
vote stood . to in favor
Of reporting the Lowell bill but at
least one Of the affirmative votes was
cast solely from the desire to have the
general subject discussed in the House.
The order to report the measure a week
from next Thursday was made to give
The minority an opportunity to prepare
a substitute. The important amend
ments to the bill made by the commit
tee are as follows The provision for
the appointment Of nine supervisors
is stricken out. The clause providing
that the debtor whose commercial
paper is twenty days past due shall be
placed in involuntary bankruptcy is
also stricken out. The friends Of the bill
regard this provision as Of the utmost
importance, and made a strong but un-
a,ailing effort to have it retained. A
provision is added to the clause
requiring creditors to give bond
upon the issue at their request of
a warrant for the arrest of a
debtor. allowing the debtor to
recover exemplary damages in cases
where the warrant is procured without
probable cause or through malice. 4
clause is also added to the effect that
neither wife nor attorney Of debtor
shall be required, upon examination, to
disclose any communication made to
them by the debtor which is protected
as confidential by the practices OF com
mon law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
ILLI. CONGRESS.
WAsnINGroN, March T., lS>C.

senate.
The Senate, after some unimp0rtan.
preliminary business, took mp the e.u-
cational bill. An amendment offered
hy Mr. Logan was agreed to providing
hat d" the Secretary of the Interior is
charged with The proper administration
of the law through the Commissioner Of
Education" and those two officers are
authorized, with the approval Of the
President. TO make all needill rules and
regulations, rot Inconsistent with the
provisions Of the bill, 10 carry OUT those
provisions.
Mr.. Logan said his object was 70 es-
tablsh d sort OF board instead Of leay-
iug questions arising under the bill en-
iifely to the Secretary Of the Interior.
Other amendments we're agreed - re-
curing from state officers yearly re-
ports Of teachers salaries, number OF
school districts, relative numbers OF
white and cOlored children, substituting
The census of 1900 as q basis Of appor-
tlonmtnt after that census shall have
been taken providing that if any State
should decline or relinQuish its quota
Of moneys under the bill the amount 50
declined or relinquished should 10 to
increase the quota Of States accepting
requiring the Secretary of the Interior
to investigate complaints Of unjust dis
in the application Of funds ;
and including the District Of Columbia
IN the bill
A number OF amendments looking to
the regulation Of the studies in schools
aided by the bill were rejected.
Mr. Plumb offered an amendment
providing that no State should be enti-
tied TO any Of this educational fund till
it shall have filed with the Secretary Of
the Interior a sample OF each school
book IN use in its common schools
After considerable debate Mr. Plumb's
amendment was rejected as q whole
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
A Disappointed Wouid.be knight.

BY Anglo American cable 10 the Dispatch.
LONDON, March 5.-Charles Russell,
Attorney General, went yesterday to
Buckingham Palace to be knighted.
After waiting an hour he received word
from the Queen that she was iatigued
by the duties of drawing. room"
which she had been holding, and must
postpone the ceremony Of knightlng
him. Russell withdrew from the palace
in indignation. He says he will refuse
the knighthood. 1t is believed that the
Queen is irritated at his pronounced
home-rule views.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
The st,na,ion at ~nrinKheid, ONO.

SPRINGFIELD, o.. March "A
committee representing the different
KnightS.of-Labor organizations in the
city held meeting this forenoon for
the purpose Of organizing an executive
board. To this board will be referred
all questions bearing on the situation.
The men understand, from an interview
with Whitley published yesterday, that
arbitration is out Of the question, and,
while nothing is said, It is very proba-
bic that boycott will be ordered.
Trains are watched for incoming work
men, but few have arrived. There is
perfect order and no indications Of ylo-
lence. The counsel Of the men is
against it. No more men are out. and
al the shops in the city, except White
ly's, are in sympathy with the work.
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
Exciting Episode Tn the Paris Bour~e.

PARIS, March 5.-Perronier, the
soldier who by firing his revolver in
the Chamber of Deputies on the 18th
Of February forced the State to take
notice of him and his grievance, has
already had an imita.or. While busi-
ness was at its height this afternoon in
the Paris Bourse strange man in the gal
lery drew attention by making apparent
" aimless demonstrations. Subsequent
ly be took a bottle, containing an ex-
plosiye liquid, from pocket and cast
il down among the brokers, upon the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
HRR YoRK STOCK MARRsr.

NEW YORK. March 4.-Prices were fsyeS
ish and Irregular duripg most OF the dsys
but especially 80 in the morning nv".,
and opening quotations were lower W n
bightr bnt there was an irregular upEtra
movement which continued win mone-
rate reaction until sGer O'Clock. res
highest prices were generally made eacy
Ina The last hour, but from these hsuies
there WIS decided res OtioB; Iasckawsnna
declining "a, Reading 1, and Dsiswsrs
and Hudson 4. The break In coal stocks
wss followed ny fractional reaction IN
the rest ~ the list. In the advance Dete-
ware and Hudson. iackawanna, aud Effe
preferred. gained ~ eacb Heading IL ans
Jeney Central hence the closing quota
lions show slight gains over last evening
for the stocks mentioned. No lmpoftSnt
Irregular but generally heavy. sales. s5s-
600 shares
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
FIGHT To TIE DEATH.
: Pr'n-Figbt settles an Oid feud-Onc Of the
Combatants Killed.
rp.. ,.t,,-.,L q, ,t,o Dt-ua,ch

Combatants Killed.
tBy telegraph to the Dspstch.l
FAYETTEVILLE, w. VA, March ).
One Of the most brutal prize-dghts that
ever took place in this State was fought
two days ago in barn near town, and
became known only through the death
OF one Of the contestants yesterday.
Frank McGonigle and james Sheady
fought forty-three bloody rounds
for purse of fifty dollars. The
real animus of the fight, however, was
an old and bitter grudge growing out Of
a quarrel about a girl who toyed with
both their hearts. McGoniglc was
young miner and Sheady a blacksmith.
Each man stripped at about 100 pounds.
In the first round Sheady'S nose was
broken. and at the end Of the fourth
round his face was beaten into pulp.
McGonigle'S right ear was torn almost
completely off by Sheady's teeth. Ills
Jaw was broken, and altogether he
presented quite as terrible sight as his
opponent. Neither man would give in,
although at the thirty-fith round the
seconds urged them to stop. They
fought like tigers, and McGoni-
giles torn and broken right hand
felled his opponent to the floor
time after time. The forty-third
and last round fought found Sheady
in his corner, lying face down
ward and insensible, while McGonigle,
who had kicked him there, hurriedly
gathered his clothes together and stag
gered out. The seconds carried Shcady
to his home and left him, where he died
yesterday. Neither of them has been
seen since, and the whereabouts Of Nc
Gonigle are also unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMoND. March 5, 1850

OFFERINGS.
MHFAT-l 7dS bushels
COkN.-5l3Z bushels.
OATs.-4 3i2 bushels.
NEAL.-94 bushels.
IEAS.-Il0 bushels.
ORCH AHD-G GRASS ~EFD.-T6 bushels.
.OFfAI.-lt tons.
SAILS REPORTED To SECRETARY.
WHEAT Mixed. LOO bushels PRIME On
private terms: SEQ bushels prime ~ 81.
ked l6s bushels very good lOngbeTry a.
81.
CORN.-White. l 700 bushels very gO0i 10
pI me- on private terms; is2 bushels very
good 10 prime a. IS TO i9c.
OATS. w iuter. 10 bushels very good On
private terms. spring. Osi bushels very
good TO prime az 80 To 4Oc.
NLAL-9i bushels on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY. Narch 5. 1888.
SALEs-FIRSr BOARD. $40 Virginis de-
ferred (non-intercst besringl al 4; ss.0os
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
dividend scripa 81. 81 OOO DO. a. SO; 90
shares Petersburg railroad stock at 81.
SFCoSD BOARD. 10 shares First National
Bank stock o. ~ st lf2 $3.50 virglnis
coupons new at an 500 ic. at 1915; 500
Virginia per cent at 81.
Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

our tobacco market was void OF special
interest to-day and remains duh. with con-
tinued large sales Of dark aud bright new
grades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

10y ltItbIHph W VHO Tt9FF'tH'I
WAsHINGToN, March 81 A. NJ
For the Middle atlantic States. far
weGiber, slightly rarmer IN the southern
portion, stationary temperature IN the
northern portion, raria5ie unds, gen.
crafty Rortheriy IN the northern portion.
For the South atlantic States, fair,
Slightly Warmer Uedher, rartaj{e
wWdS.
Far Richmond and ricmitg fair,
s1,ghtly Kramer lreatber.
The ueqtIer IN Richmond yesteriay
ros clear, partly cloudg and pleasant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
FOR HOUSE AND OFFICE WEAR.
MARINE ISTELIIGFyCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARC


PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH ). 1855.
ARRIVED.
NChoOuerIennie McNaughtou Drake Bal
timoie, coal BrighthoIe Railway Com
Iany.
SAILED.
Steamship Wysnoke. Huipners, New York
merchandise and passengers, George W.
Allen q Co., agents.
Steamer Pioneer, Plat, Philadelphia,
merchandise and passen gers, j. W. McCsr'
rick. agent.
steamer Ariel, Clifford. Norfolk, United
States mall, merchandise, and passengers
l.. y. Tatumi agent.
= nOOuer Isaac Ii. Iiilyer Smith. Port
land coal. Chesapeake and ONO Railway
Company vessel, Curtis & Parker.
schooner william COBB, chase, Boston,
coal Chesapeake and Onto Railway Com
paDy.
Port OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, MAR. 5rH.
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Seneca. walker, New York
and called Tor West Point.
steamship Allegheny, Taylor PrO'l
deuce and sailed for Vest Point.
steamship Denslaud (BritiohD. Hunter,
New orleans.
schOoners James q. ogden. knowles
Providence; Martle A. Holmes. Burroughs,
Boston.
SAILED.
>choouers H. f.. Haven. Curtis. NeH
York James Ford Garfield Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
I.OUR.
COTTON REPORT,

We quote: Fine, s2.75as3; superins.
S8as3.5O; extra, s3.75aS4. family, s4a
S4.75: patent family, country, SIS. 50ss5.fo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Cotton quiet sales.
1913 bales: uplauds. 8 3.l5c., Orleans, 90:
consolidated net receipts. II $50 bales: ex-
ports-to Great Britain, 45s7 bales: to
france, 67y bales; To the Continent. 2.250
bales. Weekly net receipts. 397 bales;
gloss 1854 bales; eXpOrts-tO Great
Britain, 1855 bales; TO France. 673
bales: To the Continent, llll bales. sales.
2.3ul bales stock. 2g2 ls9. Southern hour.
steady. Wheat-Spot held stronger: No.
red. q4ac. May, 95lia96bc. Com-~pot "A
shade higher; uugraded. i5ai9c.; No. z
SOC: May, 4etaiet.c. oats a shade stronger:
No. ?, 8sa3si e. Hops quiet. Cohee-Spot
fair; RIO ilrm al SIC. sugar duh aud
weak: fair to good refining. 3aj &C.; refined
quiet. Molasses steady. Rice steady. Cot
lon.seed OIL 2Sa26c. for crude. Resin
quiet at 81. O3asl To- Turpentipe hrm at
5la5Zc. Hides steady. Wool firm. Pork
steady and rather quiet; mess. slOaSlO so.
Middles duh; long clear. ot-c. Lard. 3a5c.
higher; spot SO 30a:6 32I1. Freights
steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Cotton- Gross re-
ceipts, $40 bales. Futures closed weak;
sales. $4,000 bsies; March, S9.o3as9.05;
April s9.l2as9.li. May, 1913; June, ss.3sa
1884; July, 50 4OsS9.il: August, s9.i5;
septic mbeT So. 32as9 "a: October. t9.l7;
November. s9.llaSe.l2: december, ss.l3a
S9ll, january. So 2Oazg2l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

RECEIPTS.
At Roanoke warehouse. Is bales.
Market iirm. with some inquiry.
QUOTATIONS..
Coon MIDDLIEG.-s ) Is 10 9'.1.
STRICT MIDDLISG.-g 3.l6 TO 9sc.
NIDuLING 3 10 . l.l6c.
STRICT Low MIDDLISs.- 8 to 5 li-i6c.
Low MIDDLING.-61 10 To 3 e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

WILMINGTON. n. e., March 5.-Turpep tine
firm az 4ec. Resin firm; strained soc. !:
good -5c. Tar firm at sl.l5. Crude tur-
Virgin AZ "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Flour steady. Wheat
quiet and stronger; March, 7gtasOac,; Nay,
- 'Ae5' e.; NO. 2. spfing. -0aS2c. Corn
quiet and nrm; cash and March. 37.a
3T.c.:Nlay 40 .a4O C Oats duh and steady !;
cash. .gI.c.; March. 2gc. Nay.32 e. Mess
pork stronger osed a shade higher cash
$40 2OasIo.25; March. stO.l5aslo 2J; May.
$40. 3CaSlO.45. Lard nTm cash. s5.07 4as6 /:
Mach g. y5asG.lO: May, s6.02aas6 05.
koNcd meats steady; iry.salted shoulders.
81 6Oas5 IS. Whiskey steady at sl.l6. gu
uatsuuchau0eI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
REVIEW or THF CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. March THE crowd was a
little more bullish in wheat TO day aud the
tone oftbe markettbroughout was stronger.
NUy delivery began al siLc. and rose
STEADILY TO sj1-c.; fell back 10 sibc.. and
closed at 1 clock at SAKE. In the afternoon
May advanced Ia - e.. and closed al 80 C.
HE receipts show little falling OF and
better export demand was reported. This,
together with some discouraglpg crop re-
ports, caused fair buying. Corn ruled "A
little frWeT, with little more animation I'm
The pit. oats also ruled shade frmer. Mess
pork rallied l5c. from the closing figures OF
Yesterday. and closed I'm the afternoon well
w 10 Tie best figures Of the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
ST. LOUIS.

1T. LOUIS. March 5.-Flour steady.
wheat extremely dun and iiriuer No. ,
red cash, gltc.; May, 9454a9I5sc. Corn
SEC: May. 80 .a36i4c. oats dun and
steady: No. mixed. cash. 2sAc Whiskey
at SI1O. Provisions frm. Pork, sl0.6j.
Lard s5.3OaS5 80. Buik-meats dull and
unchanged; boxed lOts-short ribs. s5.s7S:
clear SO. Bacon active; long clear. $3.50
IS 80: short ribs. S. s5aS5 90: CHAR, Sj.95a
s6. Hams steady at s9.50aSIO.50,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
CINCINNATI.

CINCISSATI. March 5.-Flour UNCHANGED.
Wheateasy; No. ? red 9isa95c. Corn nrnl:
No mixed 37i.a37,c. oats MN; No.
mixed, 321za32 &C. Pork dull al sI0.75.
Land frmer al $3.50. Bulk.meats quiet:
shoulders 1913; short.riD, s345. Bacon
unchanged. Whiskey in good demand az
sl.lO. sugar unchanged. Hogs uuiet;
common and light, g. 5Oasi.20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
LOUISVILLE.

LoUISyILLE, March 5.-GHln steady.
Nneat-No. red, csc. COrn-Sew white.
sgc. Oets-New No. 2 mixed 32c Provisions
finer. Eacon-Clear rib, -. IS sides 1918;
shoulders, $3.50. Bulk meats-Clear-ri rib.
sj.45. sides $40 shoulders 81. Pork less
active at slO.73asll. Lard-Choice. s7.75s
q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

On receiving this document Commits
sioueY 0'Donnell at once returned to
New York and went to the Central La
bor- MON Hall, on east Eighth street,
where the Executive Committee was IN
session. He submitted the proposition
10 them, and it was accepted promptly.
Delegates from the different roads were
started at once to notify the men TO be
ready to start the cars at > +. NJ.
Downstairs in the large ball the
strikers were in session. The terms OF
the agreement were announced amid a
breathless hush in the room. When
finished there was a deep breath OF re-
lief. A man threw his hat up, and a
yell broke out which shook the build
ing. The meeting broke up, ana the
men started for work. Joseph ODon-
nell. of the strikers committee, said to
a reporter "All surface roads Will
start at p. NJ. The proposition from
Richardson was accepted. Commis-
sioner 0'Donnell will be arbitrator,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
orr WASHINGTON LETTER.

Nl.staia's Cinif-.- mistaken Policy VII. rriRs
aus Mr. tucker Tbe Baokrupicy mt-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06

Schooner Jennie McNaughton Drake Bal
timoIe, coal BrlghthoIe Railway Com
Lany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-06
PORT OF NETWORKS NEWS, MAR. 9TH.
(By telegraph

>choouers H. T.. Haven Curtis. NcH
York: James Ford Garfield Boston.