davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Fiscal Year. Appropriations.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch-l

by Telegraph 10 Tue DlspatchJ
WAsHINoToN. August 2l.-lnterest in
the fiscal situation of the Government as
revealed by the statement Of the esti-
mated receipts and appropriations made
this session has in no wise subsidized. Mr..
Mills supplied himself this morning with
all Of the data obtainable at the Capitol,
aud it is understood that the Treasury
Department has been called upon for
additional details. Mean while the men,
bers interested in the measures carrying
appropriations which have not yet be-
come laws and thereby escaped the
chances of revision or rejection are
showing much uneasiness.
WASHINGTON, August y. A statement
has been prepared at the Treasury De-
partment IN regard to the appropriations
Tor the fiscal year ending June 30, 1889,
made at the present session OF Congress
in regular annual appropriation bills, in
which it appears that the total appropri-
atoms in House bills is S4I3, 613, 204 ;
in Senate bills, s425, S70,5l5. Estimated
revenue, including S57, 56S, 734 for postal
revenue, $40, 563, 734 estimated sur
plus, SIG, $50, $50 based on House ap-
preparations and Sl4. 693,2l9 based on
Senate appropriations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
srDsE rnummAx,s rouR.
Ists Party kmbarks for the Trip Up
Detroit Eiver-rhe Judges

lRY Telegraph 70 tne pI.patch.l


ToLEDo. ONO, August 2l.-Repro-
seniatiyes Il. +. Shiyely Of Indiana, J.
Il. Whiting OF Michigan, and W. Fl.
Hatch Of Missouri joined the Thurman
party at this place thismorning. Ar
rangements for the day were not wholly
completed until the last inmate, it being
undecided whether 30 take the yacht
Pickett or the larger steamer Greyhound.
As soon as the party could be brought
together after breakfast carriages were
procured and all were carried TO the
wharf and embarked on the trip up the
Detroit river Dinner will be had at
the Crosse Point Club House, end from
there tho party will be carried on by
easy stages TO Port Huron, probably
spending the night at the Oakland
House.
In closing his speech last night Mr..
Thurman said GLOW can il be that you
can he made rich by Uncle Sam thrust
ing his hand III your pockets and taking
from you far more than is necessary for
the support OF the Government But
has il done so? Why, my friends. let
me tell you one simple fact According
TO the very last accounts That have seen
OF the state Of the Treasury OF the United
States there are now 81 Is, 900. 900 locked
up III that Treasury Of surplus revenue,
rs IL is cailed-that is, Of money
that the Government has taken from
the pockets of the people beyond
the amount that the Government needed
for its expenditures SlI5, 200, 900 lying
perfectly idle, doing no human being one
particle OF good, when, If it were In the
pockets Of the people, where it belongs,
II could bc used by them in their bust
ness and for other necessities, which
would make thousands and tens of thou
sands comfortable who are now in desti-
tuition and want But IL is time for me
10 stop. / am to be followed by gen
tleman whom ! commend 10 your earnest
and careful attention-a gentleman
who represents the Columbus district
IN the Congress OF the United States. and
who, from the first day that he set his
foot in the House of Representatives. 10
tins day, has grown in influence, grown
IN reputation, and grown more and more
deserving OF tho kind regard and sup
port OF his fellow-men. The gentleman
whom | have the pleasure of presenting
IS Hon. Joseph 2. Cultivate, Of Column
bus Appliance And now, gentlemen,
| thank you for your kind attention. /
am glad Of the opportunity to meet with
Won, and am truly grateful for your
kindly manifestations toward me.
Great applause.
At the conclusion Of Judge Humans
speech Congressman Cultivate and
Hon. Boston q. Young spoke on topics
Of the campaign, the crowd remaining
until late hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

AUGUST 81, issA
Private trading on and of Change was instg-
uidcant to-day. while there were good sales Of
sun-eured at auction, with prices up TO 1870.
This grade holds It's own quite we'll. though there
IS no particular animation noticeable IN tho
market, aud breaxs are nov very scsntily listed
ahead aBd receivers say nos much moro will DO
offered hereafter from nrst hands.
Receipts Of brights continue good, but not
wlthst6ndiug very dun market the shippers OF
good bright wrappers and cutters are holding a
70 sitter values on sccoont Of the drought 10 the
bright section. We have talked with several
Richmond tobacco-men returned from an In
spection tour Of North Carolina In the bright
belt, and all OF them confirm nearly fully tho
bad crop reports, but still they 10 not Contend
that this win have much effect on prices for some
time to come at least, excepting on extra tine
grades.
So far 40 our observation Of the dark crop ex-
tends there as been undoubtedly great Improve
ment In It's growth In the past for weeks: never
were better seasons had. many say. Frou par
ties We quoted TIE glooinisst outlook three weeks
back we nov learn that tho same crops thss they
based their visUs on show Q most remarkably
advanced state, and there Is oniy very early
frost in the way OF svcry good crop where the
worst was expected. The very high Wind pre-
yailng to-day, II widespread, will braiso and
break many fne deld, however.
From western marksts we learn thai good
rains and general onss have fallen. and in some
parts they have had . drowning eject upon
plants, almost Immediately after the drought
Tho crop, however. seems 20 Do progressing
we'll. For good, heavy Leaf tho market IL quoted
higher In Asynsid, KY Reflections In Louis-
villo and Ciacinnal continue 10 be the leading
features. though IL Is but apparent SELLERS are
more anxious TO close out, and buyers become
daily more indifferent about buying.
HoRKHEAD.
As May Of our trade iuiended visiting the
North Carolina Convention on tho 2sth' We are
sorry that the rouad-trip tickets are as presen,
not aysiiabls. as the yellowfever stops travel 81
0esdsbsro'. This mar be changed In due time
still IL would NOT DO pleasant u have eur fslks
away frcn home qnaraatinsd. Due announce
mens Of batter Thugs win DO made. and No boys
tho ends az this conference win not DO dsfeassd
bat wish Tho oonvpniion ne great success II do
ssryss after 30 much work IN psrfecsiag nae ~
rengemesp for the Whole trade
We Dad all the buycrs VINO have orders IN ths
sateyior b<iEhs nsasksss o. worth cArQ,isa sdAily
opposes 70 shs purchass Of spb4eoo ~ warehouse
men VIVA are sozlsrN IL d iooks1 uDen here -
great evil and W shaii hare ssall more - 81
sbons Il laisr. The fear u hat unlsD vetz
J svipgsas W. sfs assssd thsz ~ y efrgsn'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Ta Proteet Amerlcan interests.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 2l.-The
United States steamer Galena, which
arrived at Norfolk this morning, will
take on coal and provisions and then
proceed direct to Port-au-Prlnce for the
purpose of protecting American interests
there. She will probably leave Norfolk
Wednesday, and the length Of her stay
at Port-an-Prince will depend altogether
on the condition OF affairs in that coun-
try. Rear-Admiral Luce, commanding
the North Atlantic station, will not sc-
company the vessel, as has been errone-
ously published. He has transferred his
flag to the Yantic, and that vessel is now
the flagship Of the home station. The
Galena is in command Of Commander
Chester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

PoKr or RICHMOND Aroesr q. 1863
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
The Fisheries Treaty.


WASHINGTON, August 2l.-The follow
ing is the vote OF the Senate In detail on
the fisheries treaty:
Yeas. Messrs. Bate. Beck, Berry,
Blackburn. Blodgett. Brown, Cockrell,
Coke, Colquitt, Daniel, Faulkner,
George. German. Gray, Hampton, Har-
r1s. Jones of Arkansas, Mcpherson, Nor
gan, Pasco, Payne, Pugh, Ransom,
Reagan, Vest, Walthall, and Wilson OF
Maryland-27. 49,.
Nays.-Messrs. Aldrich, Allison, Blair,
Chaee, Chandler, Dawes, Dolph, Ed
muuds, Eyarts, Fsrwell, Frye, Hale,
Hawley. Hiscock, Hoar, ingalls,, Jones
OF Nevada, Henderson, Mitchell, Plat,
Plumb, Quay. Sabin, Sawyer, sherman,
Spooner, Stewart, Stockbridge, Teller,
and Wilson of Iowa--30.
Pairs.-Messrs. Call and Bowen, But
Ter and Cameron, Gibson and Cullom,
Turple and Davis. Eustis and Paddock,
Hearst and Stanford, Kenna and Nor
rill, Salisbury and Riddleberger, Vance
and Palmer. Mr.. Voorhees, did not
vote,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Saratoga hnces.
7E"Fs "
rRv telegraph 20 the Dispatcl


SARATOGA, y. Y, August 21.-First
race-The Misses stakes, three quarters
of mile-Gypsy Queen won ; Lioness
second, Daisy Woodruff third. Time,
1:l6.
Second race-handicap, one and one
sixteenth miles-Vo sburg won ;Santalene
second, Mollie McCarthy's Last third.
Time, ! 40.
Third race-the Beverwyck stakes,
mile and 500 yards-Kingston won
Wary second, Terra Gotta third. Time,
2:l3l.
Fourth race-for beaten horses at Sara
toga, six furlongs-Belle dor won; Leo
H. second, Clay Stockton third Time,
l:15.
Fifth race-steeplechase, about one
anda half miles-Killsrney won Leech-
more second, Nat Goodwin third. Time,
9.54
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
monmOuth-Park Races.


MONMOUTH PARK, y. j., August 21.-
First race-seyen furlongs Lo won
Mary L. second, Niagara third. Time,
1921.
Second race--three quarters OF q
mile-Auricoma won Tipstaf second,
Sorrento third. Tine. LII.
Third race-one lille and a half
George Oyster won; Sir Dixon second,
Taragon third. Time, 2:42.
Fourth race-ole mile and three Blk
teentbs-Hypocrits won; Rupert Sc
cond. Supervisor third. Time, 2:0ss.
Fifth receive furlougs-Britannic
won Harry Russell second, no third.
Umpire was disqualified for a foot.
Time, :O3.
Sixth race-one mile and furlong-
Lucy II. won; Ernest second, Glen
spray third. Time, 2:0l4.
Seventh race-over short steeplecbase
course-Elphin won; Puritan second,
Repartee third. Time, 1920
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

vented by wsreboese-ovssrs. who cohi employ
agents u DO their w0fs. sto
This serving tao masters. seIf.Ia'erss, Al al
sdvsntaxeA and matters opyosng ist<rest IL
entirely Incompatible aud unjust. and s-oensr O.
later will change the present asDcct u the trade
when prscticef. Order Doyers hays 10 fair
cbaDcc. and 20 have noisher thsir principals un.
der INF. vareaouse-buying system. vht-h only
means everything o. the sellers side " push uD
pricos asa sure pronh With couois commissions
oftea added. several baysrs here Say positively
they will steer entirely clear 81 such msfsst
another ssasSh. and viii ps.rcnlrs sach marss.s
and such warehouses A. soli straight
ABOUT JrD0Ys.
Our trade oficisis have received % notice o.
the aopsi0rnesf % Judges for toDsoco q. orr
Exposition from svcrsi 'mrorians markets. %
which due roticss were promptly sent asking
them - fI up she lisa of judges. We hope siiof
our foInquen, sister markets all promptly 70
spond.
PAY YOUR DCks.
Members Delinquent Ga september ist wi 20
dropped from membership. 1bisSs The pos,ei
law Remember - psy nis week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
London papers Complaint.

10y AngiO-Americaa cable 10 the Dispatch.i
LONDON, August 2l.-The Duty
News to-day has an article ridiculing
some assertions of the more violent
Blaine partisaDs. The writer comments
on some campaign literature. more par
ticularly pamphlet, said to be issued by
free-trade club in London, rs to the ex-
istence of which body it is evident he is
skeptical, wherein il alleged Englishmen
were exhorted TO understand once for
all that the salvation Of England de-
pended on the destruction of American
manufactures The Nevs adds: "To
Englishmen the absurdity of specific
for destroying q nations manufactures
is sufficiently obvious. OF course there
never was any such pamphlet" 1t com
plains that the assailers of President
Cloyeland's doctrines are actively en-
gagged in circulating passages from al.
legged articles of the London Daiy
-News, which it is quite unable to trace
IN its files
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Nh. u.ca Her vm,re,,a We'll.

A Buffalo special says: A pretty young
woman, whose hair was OF the tint which
causes gamins to look for ode white
boss" was walking down Main street
this morning with an escort. When
inst below Seneca street another lady
was noticed running after them. In her
hand she clutched an umbrella, with
which she proceeded in no gentle man
ner to keep, not the rain, but the flies of
the body of Lady No. l. Then she turned
on the man with q "lay on-Macduf "
muscle and began busting his coat in
the latest and most approved fashion.
The assaulted parties broke away and
made for different corners. Theavengirg
one picked ont the white-horso lady for
Il victim and an exciting -you-please
began. The leader was Oyertaken and
received number OF ihumps from the
invincible umbrella. Then the avenger,
steering around, chased the man. but he
was too speedy and made himself scarce.
The persons were evidently strangers IN
the city. They were dressed in the
latest fashion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Baseball YesterdPy.

WASHINGTON, August 2l.-The games
scheduled for to-day at Washington,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, aud
Louisville were postponed because OF
rain.
Kansas City:
Kansas City. 100000 &c
Baltimores % 0 0 0 2 2 % o.
observation-disclosures City, 10; Balti-
mores. 7. ErrOrs-Kansas City, 4 Balti-
mores, ]. Batteries Sullivan and Dono-
hue Kilroy and Fulmor.
indianapolis
Indianapolis. % oOOOOC3 5-s
DetToits. ......1 o 0 o 0 o 0 1-3
Base hits-Indianapolis, 9; Detroits,
II. Errors-Indiauapolis, 0; Detroits,
9. Batteries-Shreye and Buckley
Gruber and Bennett
st. Louis:
st. Louis. ......1 2 2 90 0 o.
Brooklyns. 80 0 0 0 5000 90
Base-hits-St Louis, II ; Brooklyns, 6.
Errors-St. Louis, / 4; BTooklyns, 4.
Batteries-Hudson and Boyle; Fouz
and Bushong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
The TeliOW-FeYeT.


WAsHNGToS, August 2l.- Surgeon
General Hamilton has been informed by
Dr. Guiteras that the camp of st. Mary $,
Fla, is now ready for two hundred per
sons. No baggage will be received there.
DR.. Hutton, OF Way Cross, Ga, says
the time has arrived for the detention Of
all refugees from Jacksonville. The fu-
migating station there is now in
good order. DIR. Hutton also says that
certain persons on their way from SUI
wannee, Fla. TO Savannah refused to
give mp their checks at Way Cross fumi-
eating station, and be ordered the train
held until instructions were received
from Washington. The baggage was
finally put off.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August 2l.-Two
new cases Of fever have been reported
since 6 o'clock yesterday evening. Nc
deaths.
Five new cases Of fever we're reported
to-day-total number, ~ died, 8; dis
charged, ); under treatment, %. Some
10 are convalescent. The weather is
warm and oppressive, but the slowness
Of the disease to increase gives strong
hope to the Board of Health that 1t can
be controlled. The sanitary police or
gained to-day, and oil departments arc
working well. The country negroes
have returned to the country. and resi-
dent negroes becoming alarmed some.
what are going to refuge camps and
plantations. The conclusion has been
abandoned Tor fba rAraaenf
The Florida mail system is still disar-
ranged badly. The refugees complain
greatly of the acknowledgement at the
baggage-fumi2ation station near Way
Cross. The mail was allowed to go to
st. Augustine to-day. 1t is probable
that the quarantine Of Florida towns
against this city will be slightly relaxed
soon, the people finding out that it Is
more Of "a scare than anything else.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Hold Female swindier..

CHICAGO, August 2l.-A special from
Terre Haute says: Mrs. Christiana Keefer
and her daughter Lena, aged twenty-five,
have been locked up on a charge OF de-
facing and raising money. They con-
fessed after they had been confronted
with the evidence. They procured q
dollar bill and pasted the figure 0. cut
from the stamp on cigsr-boxes. next to
the figure /, thus making it appear as q
ten dollar bill. They made $50 in like
manner and defaced other portions OF
the bills to conceal the denominations.
1t is known that they passed three on
local merchants, andperhaps more. Mrs.
Keefer admitted that she worked the
nlaD in ChicapO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
serious railroad wreck.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August 21.-A
special TO the Times reports a serious
wreck at Osndale, on the Cincinnati
Southern railway ninety miles from
Chattanooga. A large oak tree had fallen
or been blown from the mountain side
by last nights storm. which was strtck
by an engine while running forty miles
an hour. Cars plugged iron side to side
OF the narrow cut where the accident
occurred, rocks on each side demolish-
ing the windows OF the cars upon both
sides. The baggage-car, meil-car,
smoker. ladies' coach. and three sleepers
we're degaiIed. None we're killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

although the seats in the ladies' coach
and smoker were broken into splinters.
The following were iniured--some
serious: J. u. Hall, Admission, Ala,
severely cut about the head; IL. 4.
Thompson, Georgia, leg badly bruised |;
G. Wright, Georgia. arm and hip severely
bruised John J. Irvine, clerk OF tne
Circuit Court of Chattanooga. head badly
cut. Quite number of others sustained
slight bruises. The train-hsnds escaped
unhurt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Marriage in cnar,estsu. w. Va.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Augunt DE.
A. Hill. one Of Charlestons most promi-
nont merchants, was married at 3 O'Clock
this evening to Miss Ella ID. Middleton,
Of this city. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of the brides
parents by Rev. L. G. johnson, OF the
Baptist church, and after receiving the
CONGRATULATIONS OF friends the happy cou-
pie left on the 10 o'clock train for an ex-
tended tour to the Fast and North. MIR.
Hill is a partner in the dry goods house
of Harrison AZ Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
news Gathcred in charlotte.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., August 2l.,Hon.
Alfred NJ. Waddell, Democratic presi-
dental elector, addressed a large and
intelligent audience in the courthouse
here tonight. The speaker was well
received. Great enthusiasm was mani
tested.
One negro who escaped from the
Wadesboro' Jail with two others Sunday
night has been captured and lodged in
jail. One named Dunlap, who did the
shooting and killed HaTdison, has not
been heard Of. The citizens are raging
and say they will not rest until he Is cap
tured and hanged. The reward for Inn
is being increased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
THE noULANaER KEVIvAL.
Effective iu Strengthening she FlO-
auet Ministry.


IBy Ango-Amer,can cable 70 the Dispa'ch.l
LONDON, August 2L-The triple re-
turn of BoulanRer bas caused heavy
fell In securities on all the bourses OF
Europe. If, as is supposed, Emperor
William had in view the Boulanger agi-
tation when he made his recent notable
speech warning the French OF the
consequences Of aggression, it IS evil
dent bis Majesty is better informed
than those who nave thought Bout
LANCER politically dead. II seems the
general tendency, however, for the
moment, to exaggerate the significance
Of the Generals successes. II must be
borne in mind that ali the constituencies
he contested were strongbolds Of To-
cotton. Chorente lnforieure in 1885
elected five Reactionarles and two Re
publicans; Somme returned SIX Reaction
aries and two Republicans, and the Nord
has always been strongly Bonapartlst,
although before BouGnger appeared
the Republicans had won few successes
there at bye elections. For the pur-
pose Of comparison the word ia most I'M
portant because Boulanger had preyi-
ously been elected there. Againsta ma
jority OF 81. 900 obtained in April he has
secured only 10000 majority in August.
By another such victory he would DO re-
jected. A correspondent who accom-
panied Boulanger III Somme gives him
credit for consummate skill in election
eering. He kissed all the women and
babies distributed cocades broadcast, and
delivered telling phrases OF no very
definite meaning with theatrical effect
"He ought to have been an actor" was
the very general comment on his pro-
ceedings. The immediate result of the
revival OF BouIapgerism will be to
strengthen Floquet's Cabinet All but
those who aim at the destruction of the
republic will close mp their ranks and
support the existing Government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

CnARLEsroS. W. Va. August d.
This evening about $40 o'clock Grace
Higginbotham and Rufus Kessler, two
boys about fifteen years Of age, got into
difficulty over . trifing matter, which
ended in HieginbothAm' stabbing kess-
Ter in the left breast just above the heart.
The wound is probably fatal one, and
Kessler is said 10 be bleeding inwardly.
Higeinbothsm escaped, but win probably
DO captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Trouble Brewing Tn Madagascar.

PARIS, August 21.-The Vottaire says
that M. de Vilers, acknowledgement Of
France in Madagascar, will hasten his
return to that island owing to the
receipt of news that the Hoyas are pre-
pairing an expedition against the Sakals-
vas, whose security the Franco HoYs
treaty guarantees. The Hoyas have
placed price upon the heads of the
Queen of the Sakalayas and the King of
the Antankaras.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Claims OF Mates.
rBv telegraph % the Dispstch. I

WASHINGTON, August 2l.--A some
what well-known measure which has
been before several Congresses directing
the Secretary OF the Treasury to adjust
the claims OF the States of New York,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, and
South Carolina and the city OF Baltimore
fer expenses incurred in common de-
fence in the War Of 1872 was to-day in
troduced by Senator Daniel as a proposed
amendment to the deficiency appropria-
ton bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22

KEoKUK. Iowa. August u. For years
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy rail-
way has been seeking terminal facilities
in St Louis. This result was accom-
plished to day by a contract made by
the Burlington, st. Louis and ST. Paul
Line, having Headquarters in this city
with the Wabash railway, whereby the
Burlington secures JOINT occupancy OF
the Wabash track from st. Peters, No.
to st. Louis, including the st. Louis
terminal facilities The contract takes
effect September 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-22
Cater OF the Baid-E nobbers kiiied.

SPRINGFIELD, No., August IL Cap
tain Nat Kinney, the famous chief and
founder Of the Bald-Knobbers organiza-
ton. Was shot and instantly killed at
Ozark to-day by Bill Miles, an anti-Bald-
Knobber. Miles escaped. Kinney has
largo following in the county, and
moro bloodshed is looked for.