davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
mr.. Morrison and the Tariff Eli.
ny telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y itltsidpu W VIZ bi0p"'Nh'l
WAeHNGToN, June I'M. Morrison,
In an interview with reporter Of the As
socialcd Press to-day, said BE- would surely
move 10 consider the tariff bin on Thurs
day. lie said very candidlv he could not
speak positively rs to the chances OF sue
cess. # all depended on the votes OF The
New York Democrats members and had
from the first. The Committee on Ways
and Means was entirely harmonious and
could have brought in or called up the bill
AZ any time since February. but he had
deemed it unsafe to do so, knowing that he
could not succeed without New 1olH. The
fact that the bill was favored by the Adj
ministration had led him 10 expect nearly
the unanimous vote Of it, friends in that
State. but he had finally determined IL cill
up the bill without knowing more on the
subject than he did ut urst, except that as
he was encouraged 10y the late correspond
cnoo between the President and Secre-
tarv Manning. If the motion is defeated,
no said. it will be by the votes OF the Demo-
cratic members from New York, when he
might reasonably expect them to be with
tho Administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
DANttLEE.
4 Ftre-Narrow Escape-NegrO Killed
nv Another.
special telegram to the Dispatch.l

Special telegram to the Dispatch.l
DAN,1ILE. VA, June IA fire sunday
morning destroyed Il. T.. WoodSon's
grocery, on upper Main street. Loss on
stock $1,000: insured in the British Ameri-
can. Commercial Union, Scottish lnterna-
tional. and London and Lancaster for
-. zoo. The building belonged TO W. I.
Suthcrl.n, and was insured for $1,000 IN TIE
Norwich Union. b. W. Morgan, the tenant
Of the upper floor, barely escaped with his
life and lost all his furniture. He had no
insurance. The fire was caused 10y the eX-
plo,ion OF lamp.
At anegro frolic saturday night on joel
Shclton's farm, III the county, negro
named Williams was shot and killed by an
other negro. The murderer afterwards
stole 4 horse and escaped.
The city to-day purchased fifty acres Of
land on the outskirts to DC used for park
snd reservoir. The price paid was $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
Washington Notes.

iBy Telegraph 10 the Dlspatch'I
WASHINGTON. June 1i.-AS agreed upon
In committee. the sundry civil npproprla-
ton bill appropriatcs S2l,0j3,S2 The
estimate aggregated S33.5d.G0c. The ap-
Precipitation for the present year was
s21, O53,S22. This bill shows larger re-
duction, as compared with the estimates,
than any other reported this session from
the Appropriation Committee. 1t will be
reported to the House in day or two.
Representatives Holman and Springerto-
day proposed amendments OF the House
rules, so ~ 10 make IL in order when ap-
preparation bills are under consideration 70
reduce the number and compensation OF
officers and employees DRAWN. pay from
the United States.
Representative Storm also offered resolu
lion amending the rules for The remainder
of the session so rs to require ten objections
10 prevent the consideration OF any measure
sought % De called up for action out OF or
der.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
IpIitscriminate shooting In q street
Car.
NV teleQrA nh To the DspAtcn.l

KANSAS CITY. June l4.-Dr. Morrison
Munford. proprietor OF the Tunes, anu two
others were shot to-day by w. l.. Carlisle.
an attorney. Munford was in q street.ratl-
way car, when Carlisle entered. drew re-
volycr, and spoke to Munf0rd, saving:
lyon have traduced my wife, aud will
kill yOu,r At the same moment firing at
Munford, who was but three feet distant.
The ball struck MuUiOrd, lodging just be-
low the brcast-bOne. Carlisle fired again.
the ball cutting his intended victims
coat and striking Miss Jennie Streeter,
girl ~ sixteen years. Munford
then stepped forward, trying mean while
10 draw a revolver. aud Carlisle stepped into
the street and began firing through the
window, one bah striking passenger
named John Hale in The face. After iiring
tive shots Carlisle was.arrested. lie was
conducted down Main street, followed by
An angry crowd. liis action Ia shooting
Unfortunately into the thron9 aroused
the greatest ndignltIon, and threats Of
violence were m,de on all sides. All the
wounded will probably recover. The
trouble originated in the publication by
the Times u charges against Carlisle'sp pro-
fcsSiOnll and mOr?l character.
Carlisle i NirSiniln by birth, and isa
son Of John :. Carlisle, once q United
States senator from Wet Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
Dom pedro's Grandson In Washington

TT ~
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Prince August
Leopold. Duke OF SAKE, grandson OF EN-
pcrOr Dom Bedro Of Brazil. arrived in this
civ tonight from New York. lie was
accompanied by Captain Saldanha DE
Gama, commander OF the Brazilian cruiser
Almascnti BarrOZO, and Fir't-Lieutenant
J. Alves DE Brlto Of the Brazilian navy.
The Brazilian Minister and his Secretary
Of Legation met the party At the depot and
escorted them 20 the Arlington hotel,
where they will remain during their stay
here. They will occupy the suit Of rooms
which the President occupied when he
came TO Washington previous to his inau-
duration. The President will receive the
Prince tomorrow morning. The Prince
will also attend the state reception at the
White House tomorrow evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15

adjourned after an eulogy bad beei, pro
nouDced by Judge Marroe. In the stie
senate hr. ODonncIl introduced serie.
OF resolutions deploring the death OF RaDpi
Gutbeim. and delivered an address eulo-
gizing the deceased, and the Senate adj
Iourned out Of respect 10 his memory.
1he funeral ceremonies commenced NJ
j.. NJ. at the Temple sinoi. There
were many prominent citizens OF aii
classes and naiionaIIiies and clergy oil all
denominations present. Also number Of
rabbis from Alabama, Mississippi, Tepnes..
see, and Texas. Numerous letters and
kilograms OF coincidence have been received
from all parts Of the country. The cere-
monies were very imposing. A eulogy was
delivered by Rev. u. M. Palmer. Floral
offerings were profuse. covering the grave
10 the derth Of several feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
AkoMAYTIC MARRIAGE.
MISS Chnmberiin's BROTHER quietly
Wed. "a CIeyeinnd 6irI In Michigan.

A Cleveland tO.) special says: The pub
hshed news Of the marriage OF w. ii.
Cbamberlin, Jr.. a brother Of MISS Cham
berlin. the famous beauty, and Miss Esteile
Clark, which was made public here to-day,
caused general surprise ia society. Mr..
Chgmberlin is tall and OF slight physique,
with coal-black hair and eyes and delicate
features. His father recently purchased a
valuable StOck-iarm for him in the south,
but bis plans for establishing the young man
IN business have been intSrIered with 10y his
marriage, which, il Is said, is much against
the wishes OF his parents. Young Chamber
lin was almost constantly in the company
OF his father and sister, and it is a matter OF
surprise that be found opportunity 10 plan
and execute very delightful romance.
Miss Clark is four years his senior, remark
ably brilliant, and noted for her proficiency
In the now fashionable craze OF athletics
for women. she Is . rather handsome
brunette, and il the daughter oi
&. a. Clark, wealthy coal mer-
chant. Young Chambcrlin went on
the nth u May to Wyandotte, Mich.
and there met Miss Clark and they were
quietly married. They returned, intend.
Ing To keep their secret for awhile, but it
wa, one OF those secrets difficult 10 keep,
snd it is rlImOred that when the young
mans parents learned OF it they were 50
displcaSed that he should have married 50
Young that they at once planned to take
him 10 Europe. He sailed yesterday.
The bride is at home with her parents on
Prospect street. She was graduated at the
Cleveland Ii III School and thence entered
Wells College. the institution where the
Presidents bride was educated.
Young ChamberlB was until about u
year ago a student at Columbia College.
He is a model young man and VIII come
into the possession Of large property.
Many people are unable TO understand
why Mr.. Chamberlin's relatives are so
much chagrined on account OF his mar
riage. The bride did not move In 50 adj
yanced social set aS her husband, but she
is very well connected. Her people were
the first to make the marriage public by the
insertion to-day, nearly a month after 10
occurrence, Of printed notices Of the we'd
lng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
A swtndier Arrested.

IBy Telegraph % the UIspaIchsI
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June IA man
who gave his name as George Williams
was arrested here to-day and committed on
The charge Of swindlng various manufac-
tllrers OF this city by means Of bogus
checks. Williams represented himself to
the manufacturers TO be G.. A. Shields, OF
he Iirm Of Shields x Wright. Of Columbia
;. C., whom he said were equipping large
mill in that city. He would gave al eX-
tensiye order for machinery, and then IN
duce the party TO whom ne gave the order
10 cash a draft on Columbia bank Tor q
small amount, which subsequently proved
10 be bogus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15

the rules now forbade debate on motion 70
feeunsiocr. whereas. above all things, such
motion u made Ia good fsilh ought 10 De
open 10 explanation.
AZ Q O'Clock, Mr.. George having the door
on The forfeiture bin, the Senate adjourned
Ironse OF Representatives.
Mf. Cobb. Of Indiana, called up the re-
port ~ the Committee on Public land',
recon mending concurrence In the senaie
amendments to the Atlantic and Pacific
lapd.torieture BIZ.
Mr.. McRae, Of Arkansas, vigorously OBJ
posed The Senate amendments, conteDding
that, Notwithstanding the title Of the bill.
the exception Of the amendments would
convert the bill into conHrmaiory act.
The report OF the committee was then
agreed 10 and the amendments concurred
In.
Under The cali Of States 4 number OF bills
and resolutions were introduced and re-
iCr!od-smong them The following:
by Mr.. Wheeler, Of Alaiama: A resoiu-
ton rccitingo resolution offered some days
ago by Mr.. Kelley, directing the Public
Printer 10 omit from the permanent Record
the speech delivered 10y Mr.. Wheeler upon
Edwin ". Stanton. stating the resolution
IL 10 framed az 10 Ienuer " lDpIOpaple I'iN
the House Will adopt II, and asking for the
appointment Of special committee 10 eN-
anime the speech and eXpunge therelrom
any unjust reflection upon Edwin VI. STAN
ton or any expression in regard 10 Abrt
ham Lincoln which IS not commendatory
snd eulogistic.
The floor was then accorded TO the Dis
trlct-Oi-COlumbil committee.
Bills were pissed incorporating the trus'
tees u the Young Womon's Christign
Home, and prohibiting book. making OF oil
kinds and pool.selling in the District. The
bin 10 incorporate the Washington Cable
Railway Company Of the Distrlc, Of Colum-
bia gave rise 10 considerable discussion,
being advocated by Mr.. Heard, of Missouri.
and opposed by Mr.. Gibson, Of West Vir-
g1nia. but 10 action was taken.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
XIlN. CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, June II, LS'G.
SsRaf4.

Immediately after the routine business In
ne senate Mr. DOlph moved that the
Northem-Pacific forfeiture bill be taken up.
Mr. Beck urged that the Senate take up
instead the motion entered 10y Mr.. liaWley
providing .or tae reconsideration OF the bil
prohih;tjug the members OF Congress from
sccoptipg fees or employment from railroad
companis that have received aid from Con
erc,s. Nj. Beck thought this q privileged
question.
me Chair did not think II 4 privileged
question y, ndng another motion.
The forfeiture bin was then taken up. and
Mr.. Cali took the Moor and resumed his IT.
marks IN support Of the proposition to Tor
f,it all lands not earned within the time
prescribed by Congress-
MIR. Maxcy held that all the Government
Grants OF railroad lands should bc forfeited
that had not been earned within the time
prescribed 10y the granting acts.
The Oregon senators, McssrS. Dolph ana
Mitchell. opposed the bill because II would
preyent the completion Of the remaining
sfyenty-iyo miles OF the Cascade branch,
which is Of vast importance 10 the people
Of the country along It's line, and because
;bev held il 10 be unjust and inequitabie.
The purely legal aspect Of the question OF
he Governments right to forfeit was dis
cusscd by Messrs. Mitchell, George, EuSoS,
Nap wick and Coke. Speeches were also
made by Messrs. Hearst MeMIuan, and
Brown.
Mr.. George desired TO speak, bat the
hour being late, suggestion was MADE th'I
be deter hls speech tall tomorrow. A mo-
ton 10 20 INTO executive session was ue-
fcated by the Republicans, as was also
motion % adjourn. Mr.. George, therefore,
BEGAN his remarks, hut had not proceeded
far when another motion 10 90 into eXecu-
tive session was made, which met the ate
al the former motion. Several motions 10
adjourn then alternated with motions 10 go
into executive session, all failing.
Mr.. Edmunds suggested thst senators
who protested the most anxiety 10 have the
forfeiture bill passed seemed mos, de-
teamined not TO come 20 a vote on IL.
Mr.. George said the criticism could not
spply TO him. While proceeding with hisre-
xnarks. The Senate being In grea, confusion.
Mr.. George remarked that II senator's In
sisted on his proceeding with bis remarks
at this late hour the had dozen law books
on his desk he thought il due 70 him that
eenators should listen to his remarks. Any
senaior who did not wish 20 hear what no
(Mr. GEORGE had TO say could retire from
the chamber.
After some further progress with bis ar
gument Mr.. George was relieved by a new
motion 10 adjourn, which seemed To have
better prospect OF success:
Mr.. Edmunds said II had been thought
by many senators advisable 20 have couple
a dsys-Thursday and Fridsy-for the
consideration Of short cases on the Caleb
OAR. Mr. Edmunds offered resolution Tor
reference 10 tho Committee on Rules laud
u was 80 referred) providing Tor change
IN the rule OF the Senate 30 q, 10 make IL
possible 10 lay on the table motion 70 TO
consider without affecting the question IN
reference 10 which the motion Is made. MI.
Edmunds said that by some inadyertence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
Arrested.

The two negro girls, Mary Dabney Wal.
Ter and Jeunie BoggS, who broke into the
house 81 Mr.. W. T.. :. Waller and his Sis
ter, in Spotsylyania county, and beat them
20 severely. have been arrested and lodged
in Jail. The girls were armed with red
oak clubs. and their purpose was evidently
robbery. as il was reported that Mr.. Wal.
Ter had "A large sum OF money in the house.
MIR. Waller is seventy-fye years OF age,
and his sister year or 30 older.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
The Sligo Riot.
tBy Anglo american cable 10 the Dispatch.

DUBLIN, June l4.-SeNton has sent .
message to the Mayor Of Sligo asking oil
who value national principles to refrain
from committing outrages. Notices have
been posted IN Sligo offering a reward OF a
fl00 for information leading 10 the dis
covery OF the person or persons who dam
aged the Bishops house. The damage done
to property at Sligo during the recent riot
ing amounts to $1,000. An attempt made
to-day 10 renew the rioting faild Two
ringleaders were arrested. A number OF
Protestant residents OF Sligo held a meeting
to-day and declared themselves innocent OF
the charge Of having damaged the Bishop
Ialace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15

NEW YoRR STOCK MARKET.

NEW YoRx. June 1.-the stock market
opened rather heavy this morning. prices
being X 10 X lower II became strong al
most Immediately. and prices continued TO
rise almost without interruption until y.
NJ. when there Was Q slight downward
movement, followed by q steady market
until in the last hour, when theirs was again
some hesviness apparent: but the market
closed steady close to the best figures OF the
day. Final prices generally show an adj
vance. Northwest and st. Paul and Duluth
are each up lsz and Oregon Navigation
the remaInder OF the list fractional
amounts. sales. 2l<, 900 shares.
Noon.-stocEs quiet and steady. Money,
l.a2s per cent. Exchange-Lons,.A Assn;
short. 4eeK. Governments neglected.
Ere,,tno. Iso7I. Money. lJaak
per cent, Sub-Treasury balancesNfold.
$lae,I6s 900: currency, sf3.s45, 900. Cow
ernments duh: Z per cents, i2os per
cents. I0l bid. State bonds steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
An Omeor of the Law Acquitted.

NORFOLK. VA, June 14.-Deputy-Sherlh
W. W. Woodward, OF Warwick county
who so desperately shot John Masters III
this city short time age while trying 10
arrest him, and who has been coLiined III
Jail ever since and bail refused, was to-day
tried in the Corporation Court and acqu'-
ted on the ground that an officer OF the law
was resisted while executing a legal pro-
cess. Masters is expected TO die from his
injuries
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
su,. 10 Recover al Alleged Shortage.

NEW YORK, June 14.-in the United
states District Court the trial was begun
to-day OF the suit brought by the Govern
ment against General Thomas Jordan, who
Was captain and quartcrma>ter in the army
during the Mexican war. and retained his
commission until May, 1861, when he re-
signed and entered the Confederate army.
II is claimed that his accounts during the
Mexican war showed shortage OF sl7,9Ss,
and il is sought TO recover the amount.
with interest. The defence Is denial OF
the existence OF the shortage. The case Is
still on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
Rase.Rall Yesterday.

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
Baltimore: Rain-no game.
Boston: BostOns, 5; Nationals. 5.
Louisville: Louisyiiles, 4; Cineinnatis, /.
Chicago: Chicsgos, 9; Kansas Citys, |.
Detroit Detroits, IL; ST. Louis, 6.
View York Rain-no game.
savannah: Augustus, II; savannahs, ..
4 Charleston: Charlestons, 10; Macons, Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
nIcnMo>pLIyE->rOcK MARKET.

Reported for the Dispatch.l
JUNE I4-Keceipts: 1870 head cattle lI6
sheep and lambs, 376 hogs.
sales: los mead cattle, lI5 sheep ana
lambs, 500 hogs.
Prices we're AS follows:
Cattle-Best, 4Ika6o. gross; medium TO
good. 4a43-c. gross: common TO fair, q 2a3sc.
grOb.
Sheep-Mutton, 3a31c. gross; lambs, 4.a
SIZE. gross.
HOGS. 5L+aHtc. net
Cattle and hogs extremely dull. sheep
and lambs active.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
suictde.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

Tby tofegIHPH 10 .VEIo DE
ST. LOUIS, June IA special from That
tanooga 10 the Post Dispatch states that
Captain William Davis, for many years
superintendent OF the Western aud At
lsntic railroad, committed suicide on the
Great Southern south-bound train last
night by taking Paris green. He leaves
large family, who can assign no cause ior
the decd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
Yeilow-Feysr on Skipboarrl.

LEwES DEL, June l4.-The ship Van
couyer (Br.), from Rio Janeiro, reports
that Captain Porter and the second nate
died Of yellow-ieyer when seven days OUT
bound, and were buried at sea No oiheF
cases on board. The ship has been quar-
sntinpd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
ss,,epcea for Twelve Years.

CINCISSATI, June l4.-Fred Hermann,
late director Of the city intirmary, was to-
day sentenced 10 the penitentiary for twelve
wears upon six indictments for misappro-
priation Of funds OF the inirmary To which
he had plead guilty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
yictori, and tno Comic de Paris.

by ADglo-Anerican cable 20 the Dispatch'l
LONDON, June ll.-Queen Victoria has
offered the Comte dc Paris during his exile
from France under the terms OF the expul-
sion bill the use Of ClaremOnt Castle, where
LOUIS PHILIPPE found home and where ne
died. The COmte de Paris declined the
Queens oiIer on the ground that he does
not intend 10 reside in England perma-
nantlV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
Prince Alexander and HIS Subjects.

by AusIu'American caDIe 10 IIIo DIsP6VOl'I
SOFIA, June 14.-Prince Alexander IN
person opened the Bulgarian-Roumelian
Assembly. In his address he said he was
happy to welcome the first Assembly con-
tanning delegates from both sides OF the Bal
kans. He thanked the nation for rising As
one man In defence Of iatherland. They
had sacrificed everything to save their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
a Canadian Town I'm Ashes.

BY teegfaph 10 ING DlsPatoH'I
TORONTO, ONT, June H.-The following
telegram has Just been received
"Ngw WEsrsNsrER, b. G.. June IA.
" To the MAJOR Of Toronto;
"yaneaur Il in ashes. Three thousand
people homeless. Please send us aid at
once.
fsienedl an. A. MCLEAN,
Mayor"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
both Killed on she Rail.

CLEVELAND, ONO, June li.-At Pekln;;
Ohio, to-day Mrs. Noah Mossholder, aged
sixiy-one, attempted to save the life OF 4
little child which had wandered on the
rallroad-track before an approaching train
Both were Instantly Killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SALEs.-sECoND .BoARD.-s26s.l4 Viz
glnia new SIS at IS. s676.43 do. at 80 :
5000 Georgia Pacific second So at 81;
s2oi.0I West Virginia deferred at OF.
NoTE.-The Second Board is discontinued
from this date until september LIST ON sat
urdays only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
knights Of Labor Denounced

OTTAWA, Ont, June lt.-Bishop Dusna-
mel. OF the Diocese OF Ottawa, has issued
circular denouncing the Order OF knights
Of Labor end warning Catholics against
joining II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
Threatened Lockout Ayerted.

BY teIegTapn 10 IIIo ULsPhIUH'I
Augusta, GA, June 4.-McGaw, the
Objectionable oyerseer in the Algernon
mill. has resigned, and the threatened
lockout In the mill has been ayerted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

WASHINGTON, June ID A. ~ t0r
Girqinia, locGI rains, JoIctned by Jair
,edher, SLiqktIy rdfmer, rGriqbte DindS,
generally nOrthTeSteriy.
For North Carolina, South Carolina.
Georgia, and alabama, L0ca rains, nearIy
stationary temperature, rdrtlJbse to5lldS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
A Rabbits Funeral.
nm ,.i..yranb In the Digpatch.l

NEw ORLEANS, La, June l4.-The
funeral OF Rev. j. X. Gutheim tooN piaoe
this afternoon. As marx OF RESPECT 70
the memory Of the deceased kanDi many
store were closed and the district courts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
Death Of an Old Citizen.

SpecIaI Telegram 10 IHb JIbPHIUH'I
OXFORD, y. C., June l4.-Mr. James Ste.
yall. ace cighty-four. died At his residence
Yesterday. lie was the oldest citizen OF our
TOWN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
MAXINE isrrLLIsENCs.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUss Ia. 1880.
ARRIVED.
steamship Ola nominioa. smith. New
York, merchandise aud passengers. q. W.
Allen 3 Co, agents-
steamer Ashland. Tunnill, philaiel.
phla. merchandise and passs nsens. j, W.
NcCarrlek. agent
SAILED.
steamer Ariel. Deyo. Norfolk. United
States mall. merchandise aud passengers.
/. h. Tatum, agent.
schooner l.. A. Rose. Rose. Stamford.
bark, A. b. Goodman; vessel, Curtis x Par
ker
PORT OF NETWORKS NEWS JUNE itrH.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED,
Steamship Guyandotte. Kelley, New
Yoik, ard sailed lOr West Point.
sehooners samuel \. lhorp. fearesi y.
h. Valentine. Curtis, and Maggie Andrews.
SNOW, New York.
Schooner j. W. Psnder, ouillin. Philsdei'
phia. -.
last 10 load slaves.
sAILKp.
schooner Yale. simpson, Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15

Secretary Bayard, one Of the best borse'
men at the capital, rides frequently on one
Of the finest Kentucky theroughbreds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15

The Weather in Richmond yesterday
rds hot and cloudy Nth SeUera!. SA0toerS