davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
AN UNHAPPY WIFE.
Her Husband Fugitive ana she At
Temps Bufcide.

Her Husband Fugitive ana she At
Temps suicide.
Karl KIosa, . German, who lives on
Main street below Twentieth, next
door to the engine-house, was arrested
Saturday night, charged with assault
ing and striking J. G.. Ebenhack and
carrying concealed weapons razor.
When the case was called yesterday
morning Klosa, who had been recog.
nized to be present at that time, failed to
put in an appearance so the case was
continued, and an attachment issued for
him. His wife, a neat-looking little
German lady, who could speak very
little English, was in court and inform
ed the Police Justice that her husband
left her at 4 o'clock yesterday morning
and she had been looking everywhere
for him, but she had failed to see or
bear anything Of him.
Mrs. Klosa said her husband had left
her without cent, and she had no
means Of support, and did not know
what hn6 WOuId 40.
Justice Richardson told her to take a
seat until the court was over. She took
a seat on a bench in rear Of the bar,
and in a few minutes was in deep
sleep. Persons sitting by her side in
attempting to arouse her attracted the
attention OF the Police Justice, who
called Captain Wilkinson and directed
him to take the lady into his private
Office. The officer, in attempting to
arouse her, discovered that she was in
heavy stupor, and had to take her up
in his arms and carry her into the Of
fee.
Policeman Lamkin informed Justice
Richardson that after Mrs. Klosa's hus-
band had been arrested Saturday night
she attempted to commit suicide by
jumping into the dock.
Justice Richardson upon hearing this
suspected that Mrs. Klosa had taken
poison. lie at once left the bench aud
went into his office, and with great diff
ficulty succeeded in arousing her, but
she was unable to speak. The city am
bulance was called, and she was taken
to the city hospital.
Mrs. Klosa has only been in the city
about three weeks. She formerly lived
in Amelia county, but came to Virginia
from Milwaukee. At the great fire in
that city she jumped from the upper
story of the house in which she resided,
breaking both Of her lower limbs, be-
sides sustaining internal injuries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
Ye.t yirginla Miners, strike.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
CHARLESTON, W. VA, May H.
The striking miners Of the New-River
and Kanawha.Valley districts held a
meeting at Kanawha Falls on the 18th
instant, at which they adopted a series
Of resolutions, the first Of which was a
request to those miners who had not
struck to do so. Saturday meeting,
composed of 1000 miners from both
coal districts, was held at Sewell, at
which it was decided by those now at
work to join the strikers this week.
Those who struck on May LIST, as well
as those who intend striking this week,
only demand ten-cents' advance in the
price for mining, instead Of semi-weekly
pay, and eight hours work, as at first.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
ENGLISH CRISIS.
A DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT MORE
THAN PROBABLE.
Mr.. Gladstoue's Message to the Queen
The New Cabinet 0utlined-The
Talk Of the Lobby.
lBy Anglo. American cable to the Dispatch.l
IoNpoS. NAV l7.--In the lobby OF the


LONDON, May l7.-Inthe lobby Of the
House OF Commons this evening the sub.
ON every bodys lips. The second week In
July was mentioned as the time when the
general elections would most probably pe
held.
Colonel Ponsonby, the queens private
secretary. visited Mr. Olsdsione to-day. 10
- understood that he conveyed to the IRE
mier message FROM the Queen 10 the Ell
feet that Her Majesty Was DESTROYS that the
dhsoluiion Of Parliament be aNo.ueu, a.
che feared that such n course would nave n
disturbing influence upon tue business In
ttIosis OF the country.
fIom Birmingham comes O statement
made, Il is said. on the highest authority,
that Lord harrington has decided 70 PEE
pare home rule scheme embodying C0am-
bellain p0ints-nameiy, absolute supre-
macy OF The imperial Parliament; reten-
tion OF the Irish members at Westminster,
and complete control Of Irish finances bt
the English Parliament
The PaIi-bfoH Gazette publishes the
names of gentlemen who Will ,consii-
tute the new Cabinet in the event of
change Of Government. IL says the names
we're furnished by prominent Minister IN
the present Government. The list lnciudes
Lord harrington as Premier, Leonard
Courtney a. Chancellor OF the Fxchequer
Goshen rs secretary for oreign Aualfs, anu
Chamberlain as Chief Secretary for Ireland.
lt Is reported that Mr.. Gladstone has re-
piled 10 the queen that she must dissolve
Parliament unless the majority against the
home-rlle bill be SO great as TO Justify It's
opponents I'm undertaking the Government,
with a chance OF succeeding In passing Irish
legislation. The Minlsterialists say that IN
the event OF The bill being carried by a
small majority PariiamenI will be dis
solved. and IL the majority against the Dill
reaches forty the Ministry viii resign.
Chamberlain declines to formulate the
concese ons desired by bin on the ground
that the Gladstone committee already
Knows them. The Irish House League Is
operating actively against the house own
eis in Merry, Cork. and Waterford coun-
ties. The league demands reductions In
rents aud resists eyictions The mem bers
Of this league who are connected with
branches OF the National League take ad-
vantage of National League meetings 10
denounce house owners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
Local Option on the Eastern shore

ISpeciaI telegram 10 The DESPATCHED
TAsLEY, VA, May 17.-Returns
from the three districts Of Accomack
county in which locsl-option elections
were held Saturday show that the pro-
hibitionists carried all but one. Of the
two districts that went against license
Atlantic gave 10 majority and Ma
tomkin lS0, while Pungoteague gave
l42 majority for license. All the
county is now under prohibition except
Pungotesgue district. Taking the vote
in sll five districts the aggregate ma
iority for the Prohibitionists in the
county is about 700.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
THE LABOR TROUBLES.
strike About 10 be Renewed Among
the Iumberneu.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE workmsn
in the yards in the southwestern lum-
Der district have taken action to renew
the strike. Meetings were held yester-
day at various places, the two branches
Germans and Bohemians) holding their
meetings separately. Prominent men,
bers Of the Lumber-W orkers' Union
addressed the crowds, urging the men
strongly to continue the strike. The
support of the employees of the stock
yards and Of the workmen in building
trades was promised. AS the fate of the
eight-hour movement, it was said, de-
pended upon its adoption in the lumber
yards, at least 1900 men attended the
several meetings, and united action was
taken. 1t was resolved to continue the
strike, and circulars were printed in
German and Bohemian, which were
circulated freely. The full translation
of the German circular is as follows
"To Lumber Workers,-All en-
ployees OF lumber-yards are called upon
to stand out for eight hours. The strike
will be renewed in all the yards Mon
day morning, May 18th. The strike
will be supported by employees OF
stock.yards, carpenters, and joiners.
COMMITTEE OF LUMBER-W oRKERs'
UNION"
When the yards closed Saturday
afternoon it was thought the strike was
at an end. Nearly half the men were
at work again and it was thought that
nearly all would 60 back to-day.
MINERS STRIKE COMING TO AN END.
CUMBERLAND, MD., May 1.-THE
miners employed by the various COM
panies throughout the Cumberland coal
region held a meeting to-day and dis
cussed the advisability Of continuing
the strike or resuming work at the old
wages. A vote was taken, and the en-
ployees Of several Of the mines voted
unanimously to resume. a delegate
meeting will be held tomorrow, and it
is thought that the strike will be de-
clared off, as the operators have stated
positively that they cannot afford to pay
the advance demanded.
INTIMIDATING woRKMEN.
DETROIT, May l7.-Strikers intimi-
dated the men who have been working
at the Michigan car-shops, and only
few went to work this morning. OF
those who desire to do so 100 were
threatened with boycott and stayed
out. Other factories and shops are
running, but with reduced forces. Most
of the $50 striking painters have re-
sumed, only sixty-fve being now idle.
TAILoRs RESUME WORK.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE tailors and
tailoresses employed by the wholesale
clothing houses, and, in fact, persons
engaged in making ready-made cloth
ing, numbering fully 10000, returned
to work to-day on the basis of nine
hours with ten hours pay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
Heinrich County COnrf.

In this court yesterday John Canepa,
against whom there were thirteen in
dictments for selling liquor on Sunday,
was tried in two cases, found guilty,
and fined sl0 and costs in each. The
other cases were dismissed on pay
ment of costs in seven Of them, making
the entire amount paid by him in costs
and fines about sl2l.
In the case of William Ellis, con-
victed of HOUSEKEEPING, the verdict
was set aside and . new trial granted,
The remainder Of the day was con-
sumed in making corrections in the
DELINQUENT lists. Adjourned for the
farm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
RunOYer Accident,

On Saturday last horse belonging
to Mr.. j. @. Smith, attached to a ve-
hicle, took fright and ran down Main
street. During its course Mr.. William
Mills, an English scissors grinder, was
run over and badly bruised though not
seriously hurt. Yesterday morning
this gentleman went down to see Mr..
Smith, who, without hesitation, paid
the amount asked for as damages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
AMERICAN VESSEL SEIZED.
The Schooner Fila VI. Doughty Cap
tured in Canadian waters.
TRv talegranh tn tina DIspatchl

PORTLAND, Me-, May 1.-THE
fishing schooner Ella NJ. Doughty, OF Port
land, Captain Warren Doughty owner. has
been seized by the Canadian Government.
The following telegram TO the outiitfers
here explains the matter
"Our vessel Is seized by the Government
for buying bait. Our permit Is no good
here. see our collector about 1t without
delay.
lSlgnedl WARREN A. DOUGHTY"
The vessel had the usual permit, signed
by Collector Anderson, to touch and trade
at all Canadian ports. The following has
been sent TO Secretary .Bayard, at washing
ton:
"The schooner Ella NJ. Doughty, Of Port
land, seized at English town 80. AIMS G..
b.. for buying bait on permit from the
Portland custom house to touch and trade.
lSignedl "SARGENT, LORD 3kELLIN."
4 telegram has been sent to senator Frye
calling his attention TO the matter. There
Is considera BILE excitement over the seizure,
and the Portland Fishing Exchange Will, as
body, take action In regard TO II,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
HOW DRESSES YOUR B0Y2

What mother does NOT Tie 10 see her boy took
clean aud nicely dressed Sensible and eco
non.ical MOTHERS are WeH oTGrc that U's
not absolutely necessary that The material Of
Uh;ch stnt is made should be supcrfine or
costly. H0Wcrer cheap The goods may he q IS
essential that 81 VIE and FIT should De
PERFECT. DO zee have this az IL should he :
Non. are say ycs, and many thousand good
and opprccia,ire mothers in Virginia vii say
that wc are proriding their boys wHh stylish
clothing FOR VERY LITTLE MONEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
prof,s,or I.aubo,. soiree.

The closing soirse Of Professor Laube's
dancing-school at Sanger Halle was q
bighly-creditable affair. All Of the lit
tie folks about seventy-fye in number)
showed such proficiency as to elicit fire.
quent applause from the large crowd Of
parents and friends in attendance.
While ell danced well, little Miss Wen
denburg captured the house by her
gracefalness in everything in which she
participated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
The Manchester Ticket.

Last week the following circular was
issued, signed "The Municipal Citi-
zens' Association ":
10 ne Voters Of me CttyoI NoRehcs,eT:
This ia the condition OF things In the city
OF Manchester at this time--a city that pos
sesses every natural advantage in the
beauty OF Us situation end It's adapiabllity
for manufactures and industries OF every
kind, by reason OF which II should now be
large and prosperous: Our rate OF taxation
T. 30 high AS TO repel manufactures which
would give employment 10 our people aud
build up our waste places Our streets do
not deserve the dignity OF the name; they
are only roads. aud Mt some seasons OF the
year almost impassabie. With a popuia-
ion OF six or seven thousand We have not q
single public. school building. aud depend
upon the renting OF buildings which are iu-
adequate Tor the purpose and uncomfortable
for our children. our water facilities can
only supply one half OF our city, the re-
mainder being completely defenesless In
esse OF IRE. Having no gas oor lights are
very little superior To what they were nifty
years ago. Ihis ~ the condition OF things,
and lot oyerdrHwD. Compared with other
cities not 40 fayornbIy situated, the conclu-
sion u Irresistible that 10 must be owing
70 inludieious, not 10 say Dad aud ais
eslfouss management In the past: Inc PEG.
pc are Tired OF this. and want ehange ana
pIvffess. They want the best ana most
fntient oincffs 10 govern the city, Whieh
renh"t " secured under the present system
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
THE LEE MONUMENT.
Cornerstone 10 be Laid on Safurda y
October 23d.

The cornerstone of the Lee monu-
ment in this city will be laid on Satur-
day, October %, 1886.
Colonel Charles Marshall, promi-
nent lawyer of Baltimore, formerly
private secretary and aide-de-camp to
General Lee, has been invited to de-
liver the address on the occasion.
The following was received by Gov
ernor Lee yesterday:
BALTIMORE, May II. 1855.
To General FitzdUOh Lee:
| accept with sincere thanks the great
honor conferred on ne.
CHARLES MARSHALL.
1t has not yet been decided where
the monument is to be erected, but it
will either be on CANDLES Hill or the
Allen lot at the west end Of Franklin
street.
The design of the monument is also
undecided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
Norfolk Notes.

IHpecial telegram % Tue Dlspatch.I
NORFOLK, VA, May 1.-THE
schooner Mary Price, from Petersburg
to Washington, ID. c., has arrived in
distress, loaded with lumber. The cap
tain noted protest.
The United States coast-survey steam
er Arago, with q surveying party on
board, arrived to-day from scientific
cruise in Chesapeake bay and up James
river as far as City Point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
R,,uMo,pIryE STOCK MARKET.

reported for the Dlspateh.l
MAY l7.--Beceipts; 100 head cattle. 400
sales: ISIS head cattle, 500 sheep and $40
hogs.
The prices obtained were as follows:
Csttle-llest, 5s5lzc "a few. 5Hc. gross:
fair, 3a4c. gross.
sheep-Mutton, slIa4,sc. gross; lambs, %
&C. gross.
Hogs 5'4a5Ac. net.
All kinds Of stock plentiful, and market
active. Prices about the same AS last week
on cattle and hogs, but lower on sheep and
lambs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
Heavy Frost I'm the Northwest.
n thn DfanQfNh

10y ItItsIdPI 70 tI1V I17P"1o7'E
CHICAGO, May H.-Dispatches
from various points in Illinois, Iowa,
Northern Indiana, and Western Michi-
gan report quite heavy frost yesterday
morning and this morning, which did
great deal of damage to small fruits.
At East Tawas, Mich, thin ice formed,
while at Muskegon ice was an inch
thick, and all vegetation has been
killed,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
THEIR TICKET.
NOMINEES OF THE LAuBgs-HALI CON.
vENfIoN LAST NIGHT.
Nearly Pull List for the City Council
No Choice for sergeant-some OF
Our Nominees Endorsed, &C.

Another meeting Of the working
mems Convention, composed OF eighty
four delegates--seven each from meet
ipes held after the adjournment OF the
twelve assemblies Of Knights OF Labor
of the city--was held at Lauoe's Hall
last night. Every member was present.
AS will be seen from the report below,
/, was decided to put both Lee and
Smith on the ticket for City Sergeant.
There was large element strongly in
favor Of supporting Smith only, but
Lees friends we're too numerous, and
both had TO be put on.
The Committee on Resolutions pre-
scented the following report, which was
discussed at length and adopted:
10 me ODicers ami Members Of ne Working
neB's Contention:
r Gentlemen. -YoIr Committee on Resolu-
tons. &c. beg leave 10 submit the following
report;
After n careful confederation OF the reso-
buttons referred TO your committee we have
adopted IA a substitute for the same the fol
lowing ioTm OF ticket to be voted ~ the
coming eiecti0n-ViZ.:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
HItfimOnl Lodge Of Elks.

At a meeting of Richmond Lodge.
No. As, Benevolent Protective Order OF
Elks, held Sunday evening, twenty
seven applications for membership were
received. This lodge was instituted
last Sunday week, with thirty-three
charter members. The officers Of the
lodge are: William Lovenstein, exalted
ruler L. W. Pizzini, esteemed leading
knight; J. A. Cosby, esteemed loyal
knight; William Cans, esteemed lee
turing knight; j. b. Angle, secretary ;
F. p. Burke, treasurer II. F. Philips,
esquire; A. NJ. Tomlinson, inside
guard; Juan A. Pizzini, chaplain
Walter D. Moses, organist; B. Nj. An
gle, tiler. The order is purely bene-
fetal and charitable ore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
Heir 10 the spanish Throne.

by Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
MADRID, May l7.-Qusen Christine
to. day gave birth to son. In response
to summons there had assembled at the
palace to await the accouchment all the
Cabinet Ministers, foreign diplomatic
representatives, principal civil and mill
tary magnates, q deputation Of men,
bers Of the Cortes, and other distin-
guished persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF

Iva TECHNOLOGY, BOSTON, MASS.
EXAMINATIONS IN WASHINGTON.
Regular four.year courses In civil. Me-
chanlcal. Mining and Electrical Engineer
ing, Architecture, Chemistry, Physics, Nat
ural History. etc. Students are also adj
mitted 10 partial or special courses. Next
schoo!.year begins SEPTEMBER ~. 1888
Entrance examinations NJ Washington,
June Sd and 4th, at o A. VI. Address Pro-
fessor J. II. Blodgett. United States Geolosi-
cal Survey. JAMES I. MI NhoE,
Secretary.
FRANCIS A. WALLER, President.
my 4-Tu&Th6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
Charlottesville Notes.
NH"T'V''NTF'EF| -""'
OF the Richmond Dispatch. j

MAY II, 1886.
Saturday the changing refused to
leave the Jail. The authorities will
take hand, and the "tie-up" is ex-
pected to end at once.
A mule tumbled into we'll at the
University Saturday, but sustained no
injuries.
An aged citizen, Mr.. jesse W. Jones,
while ascending the stairway at his
home yesterday afternoon, lost his foot
ing and fell, receiving bruises which
confined him to his bed. QUIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18

ELECTION OF PROFESSOR
~ Board of visitors OF the University OF
Virginia will proceed on the 2srH OF June
NEXT 10 ELECT A PROFESSOR OF
ANATOMY AND MATERIA MEDICA.
Communications may be addressed To the
Rector and Visitors. in the care OF
CHARLES >. VENABLE,
Chairman OF the Faculty.
Post-office. University OF Virginia.
,,,,r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
Large Aerolite Discovered.
by telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

10y tUL' sI"PII 70 VIIV III P'''011'I
PITTSBURGH, May IA special
fIom Washington. Pa, To the Dispatch
SAYS: After mouths OF search Professor
Jonathan Limerick has discovered the aero
lite which fell In Washington county Sep
TENDER IA. 1855. IL was found imbedded
deep in the soil on Frederick Miller's farm,
two miles north of Claysville. Professor
Limerick says 10 Is the largest aerolite on
record. and weighs fully two thousand tons.
Its composition is chromium. nickel,
aluminium, copper, magnesium, and tin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
CARRIAGES. pEAETONs, dc.
HAVE ON HAND. OEc"A

i HAVE ON HAND, OFGESL
4 superior make and finish, a fine -
line OF FAMILY CARRIAGES, ROCkA-
WAYS, LADIES' PHAEfON5, VILLAGE
CARTS. SIDE-BAR BUGGiES. &c, which
1 am Offering at very low prices; Also, on
hand a superior SECONDHAND VICrO-
RIA PHAETON several BREWSTER
SPRING-BUGGGtS VILLAGE CARTS. and
FAMILY CARRIAGES very cheap. Old
work taken in exchange. Repairing done
at reasonable prices. A call solicited.
W. G. SMITH.
my l5-Im 3f4 north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
No Criminal Intent,
(By telegraph to the Dispatch

by Telegraph 10 inc UIspHIVH'I
CHARLESTON, S. c., May lin
the United States Circuit Court to-day be
fore Judge Bond ten deputies OF United
States Marshal Blythe. indicted for render
ing false accounts, We're acquitted, the EVIL
dence showing that the offence had been
committed without criminal intent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Renarfad for the DiApetrh.l

NORFOLK, May H. Prime. 4afIlc.; fan
cy, 4l1c. common, isa24c.: hctory hand
picked. 4AGec. Market quiet snd no
change in prices. Sales Of SEQ bushels on
saturday afternoon at quotations above.
There are at present about SOC, 900 bushels
OF peanuts stored in Norfolk and Ports
month-only about one half the quantity
on hand at this date last year, which fs
caused by last years crop being short ana
not coming up 10 the average. Norfolk
county aud some parts Of Princess Anne
gave very good crops last year and promiee
well this year. IL Is stated that Surry. Islo
OF Wight. Southampton, Nanseinond, sus-
ser and Prince George will do better this
year than last. one house In this city mas
shipped liz. 900 bushels Of peanuts since
the let OF January.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
Base Ball Yesterday.

TBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l
Chicago: Chicagos, g.; Bostons, I.
St. Louis st. Louis, 3; Philadel-
phias, 4.
Pittsburgh: Pittsburghs, 5; Louis
villes, 3.
Philadelphia Athletics, 2; Balti-
mores, 6.
New York MetropOlitans, 7 Brook
lyns, 3.
Kansas City: Washington-Kansas
City game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad.
[By Telegraph 70 The Dispatch

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May ia
case came up before Judges Howell +. Jack
SOD and ID. VI. Key In the United states
court to-day. the object OF which Is
TO stop the sale OF the East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia railway on the 25th
Instant under u decree OF the late Judge
John Baxter. who appointed William Bax-
ter. OF knoxville. to effect the sale. The
original sty lie of the case Ia George h. SIS
taire and associates. Of New York, rs. The
Central Trust Company. OF that city. Tue
argument Is upon petition OF the minority
representing 100000 asking that that
may be permitted To intervene and have
themselves made parties defendant. the
nhlecl being 10 post pOne the sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
Death ON The Rail.

Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l
LURAY, VA, May ia man
named George w. Turner jumped or
fell from the passenger train while pass
ing Ingham station, at 1920 last night,
and was killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-18
GRAIN AND CorroN EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. May II, 1889.

OFFERINGS.
WHATS 100 bushels.
CoRS.-l SOS bushels.
PEAS.-S7t bushels.
MILLKr SyEp. lbs bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
wBEAT.-Mixed, 1900 bushels very good
on private terms.
CoRs.-wbite. e5e bushels very good tn
prime Virginia on private terms; eco bushels
very good western at soc. Mixed, 152 bush
els very good Virginia on private terms.