davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
FESTIVAL OF rnE ASSUMPTION.
Observance OF 70 in the Catholic
ehnrehcs VhrOukhnut the World.

Yesterday was observed in all The
Catholic churches throughout christon-
dom az the Festival Of tue Assumption,
the greatest of the festivals IN bonorsf
Mary. The Church tells her children
without compelling them 10 believe it,
that Mary. the mother OF Jesus, Was
taken up iuto Heaven soul and body.
A tradition which is confirmed by a
beautiful engraving in a missal at 1t.
Peters Cathedral in this city, printed in
the year 1904, says that the Blessed
Mother was warned Of her death three
days in advance. The Apostles, who
were scattered il different places preach
ing the Gospel, were mlracu,ously as
sembled in Jerusalem at the same time.
Mary died in the same room where the
last supper took place on the night Of
the l4th OF August, after the midnight
hour After her burial the Apostles went
daily to sing the Lords praises around
her tomb, where they heard heavenly
canticles. On the third day these can't
Giles ceased, and the tomb being opened
was found empty.
This being one Of the great festivals Of
the year masses were celebrated at every
altar on earth, as follows: From mid
night TO morning twilight throughout
British India, Palestine, Abyssinia,
Egypt, Asia Minor. and the Levant !;
from twilight to midday in Europe and
Western Africa; from 3 or o'clock TILL
evening throughout the vast States and
countries OF North AMI South America {;
from I o'clock in the evening until our
midnight throughout Australia, New
Zealand, the polynesion isles, Japan,
Corea. China, Ton1uin, and Burnah.
At St. Peters Cathedral here the SER
vices were Of special interest Masses
we're celebrated a. 6 and o'clock A. VI.
At 1890 o'clock High Mass was sung by
Rev. L. NJ. Dinneen, assisted by twenty
six ocolytcs. Very Rey. A. Van de
Vyyer preached a very able sermon.
Yespcrs were sung at 3 o'clock Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures AUGUST 16 1883

Washington, who have been visiting
Mrs. Besttie, left last night for Balti.
more.
The camp-meeting being held at
Drewry's Bluff. under the leadership OF
Rev. Mr.. Binco, is very largely attended.
Judge Clopton. OF the County Court,
has appointed Joseph Walker, William
G.. Taylor, and Henry Harnish commits
sioners TO spprsise the property which
will have to be secured ia order 10 open
Decntur street 10 the corporate limits
An important meeting of the Cleye-
land and Thurman Campaign Club will
ne held tonight at s o'clock at Ovens
Hall
A game of baseball will be played at
the Manchester Park this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock between the Manchesters
and the Auroras, of Richmond.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morn
ing Stephen Garrett (coloredl was sent
h Jail for sixty days for stealing brasses
from the Richmond and Danville Rail
road Company.
A camp. meeting will be commenced at
Bon Air Sunday. in which ministers of
the different denominations will .partici-
pate. Services will be held in the pa
vilion morning, afternoon, and night
throughout tho week. Special trans
20 '.,ion arrangements will be made TO
accommodate the people OF Richm9nd
and Manchester. :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
rrrELEE norunENr.
mcreie's sfasueste-Granf;c- of
the PeaezssI. Ae.

The statuette made by MerciA and for
warded 10 this country as an illustration
OF his idea OF what the equestrian statue
Of Lee should be arrived in New York
two or three weeks ago, but has been so
tangled up in the red-tape OF the CUSTOM
house that extricatiou has at times seemed
almost impossible. II was assessed for a
duty OF 81 per cent, and when attention
was called 20 the fact that it was not q
dutiable article lot of blanks were sent
TO the Governor 90 sign. These he sub-
seribei To Ia due form and returned, but
the model is not yet forthcoming here,
but It is hoped will be to-day or TO NOR
row, and tnen The board will, rs soon "a
possible, be called together 70 pass on II.
D!ercie horse, as some time ago mo-
delled and sent here, was quite perfect,
AMI ali he had to DO WIS to Pit on 1t the
rider. To do this he was furnished with
photographs, with General Lees uni
form cost. boots, &c, and il is now
hoped that he has reproduced in accep'a-
bic form the noble figure OF the COM
maDder Of the Army Of Northern Viz
ginia.
The architectural drawings sent here
for the building OF the granite pedestal
are very beautiful and it is on all hands
agreed meet the demands OF the sl,ua-
ton.
The Monument Association have near
~ enough money 10 pay for the pedes-
tai and statue, too, and work in both
directions is to be pushed TO early com
pletion.
The Governor would at this time lie
with his family Mt the Montgomery
White Sulphur Springs but forthe delay
in the arrival OF the sta,uette. He did
not wish 70 leave here until this matter
was satisfactorily disposed Of. When it
is done he will proceed TO Montgomery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
Republican ststc 0fnetsis Homt-
nrfcd.
lTlY telegraph 70 ths DispAtch.l

lT,Y telegraph 20 the DispAtch.l
BAFrFoRp, Conn, August 1.-THE
Republican State Convention met aud
organized this morning and proceeded
promptly TO business. Governor Bulky
aud Lieutenant Governor McrWia were
renominated by reclamation. The ballots
resulted IN the choice ct Il. j. Walsh, Of
Greenwich, for Secretary Of State. L. s.
Henry for Treasurer, and John Il.
Wright for Comptroller. For prcsiden-
tial electors at large Colonel Frank W.
Cheney. of Manchester, and J. Howard
Whittemore, of Nangeuck, were nomi-
mated by reclamation.
The platform adopted was short, and
is as follows:
The Republicans Of Connecticut, in
convention assembled. do most heartily
rstify the nomination OF Harrison and
Morton. We approve the declaration OF
principles contained in tho platform OF
the Republican party adopted ut Chi
cagC. We are hostile ~ the theories OF
free trade and the Democratic idea Of
tariif for revenue only. We believe
that the unexampled prosperity Of this
NpHIki t-llt us titNhttt fDltlltlON IL Nut
to the policy OF protection which has
been adopted by the Republican party,
and We therefore favor such tariff laws
as viii protect American labor and in
dusiries against the ruinous competition
Of the underpsid labor Of foreign coun.
tries. sc denounce the policy Of free
trade as embodied in the PRESIDENT
message. in the Mills bill, and in tho
Democratic platform, as iniuical TO the
industrial interests of our people, be-
cause the enforcement Of such a policy
would enable foreign countries 10 food
our markets with the products Of cheap
labor and compel competition with the
ill-fed, iil-clsd, and underpaid laborers
OF foreign lands We recognize the
services and sacrifices Of our veteran
soldiers and sailors, and favor liberal
pension legislation in their behalf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
cor ION RePoA
Market steady.
QUOTATIONS.
HiODLISG. i0c.
Low MtDOLISd. 9'ic.
GOOD OR0INAKG. $40
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

AUGUST -. fsS2
Auction salos were Hight to-day. with sales
from nc. 10 I5c.. vita 50 packages sold ia all
Several large private common bright hller sales
were made In tie pas, few days. IN Gil sbout250
hog iheads, while to-day aud yesterday several
lines Of wrappers changed hands At 20 TO 25c..
besides some other scattering email lOts. Tie
larger sales appear for out OF city orders, and
wrappers arg destined for tho Norm and Vest
Recent Richmond visitors 10 the bright belt u
forth Carolina pronounce the crop In very bod
condition. aud will probably only make Oilers
Wrappers and cutters have a very poor show
under any circumstances. The weather IA hot
and windy by day and cool and pleasant AT night
with recent rains In this section, which have
greatly improved vegetation OF all kinds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16

FRENCH-Died. Of oonsImPaon. at pig isis
rssidonce, Cedar street, Ligons Hlll. July q,
isss at half past 10 o'clock II. NJ. THOMAS y.
FsRNCH. In ne fost5-slxsh year al his ses.
leaving wife. three children. and QUO BROKER W
uis f,,asTsl .,li lake place from Third Cnrfsrian
church THIS AOkhI'iG st "a o'clock. fTienss
aud acqunlntAl.eos and hose ~ bis broteer.
Rotsrt 3. frenss, are requested 70 attend ~ h
out fursber notice.
HARRIs..-Diei. yesterday evening 81 80
o'elDck at the rssidsnce 81 her husband, No isli
wesi Cary street. Mrs J. Is, wife "a sif. W.
Harris.
o,c,1:k Il. NJ from the Nain-ssFess baptist
charh Friends and scgasinlsncos are inyite1
70 as.ond. lnternent as hoilJsood
HUyDLEY. - Diei. a. the residence Of his pa
rerts No. 1905 gest Cary street. on Wednesday
morning. a. IL cook, CHARLEY ALvof, In
FAINT son Of Charles Is. sad Annie 4 haa0iey;
Aged 0as year and eleven day@
weep lot, dear parcaIs. though CHARLEY IS
he rests with your sayioar--thea shy do you
mourn.
lie rests. snsouy RESTS. On Heavens bright
He fAs taaed hts brlsh, harp IN ;ssshes,sniy
land,
And nov sings the songs Of chrsts iiftie hand.
The funeral vill tnss place from the residsnsss
st 4 0'cluck- The friends snd relatives 81 ho
family are lnyile1 % attsnd slLAost farther no
t.ce.
HUSr.--Died. at his residence. +G nor;n nsit-
soa street, after q brief illness, 81 l2to 7. u.
August Is. i,>s. DANIEL HUNT. IN the seseosy~
alxth year q his age.
ans fanersi slIl take place hom mo above
Dafrysd re.idenee AZ "A O'Clock THIS kOk>iN0-
Friends snd soqusintsnces are respectfully "a.
yssuf y attend sishoal fassisor noiice
NcAUiIPF.--Died, ~ his re~iasoes. iei: bach-
ans.u street. on lhe lsih lnsIent, AFTER bnScrinx
mo 80 pa fhicK AcAUllff. q naive VI Can
tock. Coanfy Corr, fTcia@l
kuns5nl frosa st PoAsr's Cathedral TODAY ~
a. p. N, Hissss anA aesaeiaSsaces rssrects
fully invited 10 attend
vIiIs --Disi. 81 hnr f.tbers residence. 15
ors.ss,s ssess, Anxusi Is, 1855, ~ twenfy nin-
u,ss, pass Z. NJ, Nary 4AG0ALt>A oul{
dnaek.er x george VI. aud ksss.ta Wills. eSel
tvo years seven fncnths and two days
oar cod 20 call as l,omssard
IT'S oaiy son stas dcvx1
and nov. s<iti moro 10 tempt Cur heert><
hxs takea ~ cur own
r,lnrSl a. sas sscss rsstasses = I seaess
Ta,.R3DAl ~ itAs tps~nt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
The Appropriation Biii.


WAauNGToN, August 15.-The con-
ference in both houses on the army APP
preparation bill reached an agreement
and the fact was reported to the House
this afternoon According to the terms
of the agreement the appropriation for
the equipment of the Watervliet Arsenal,
New York, which was fixed by the Sen
ate at $3.50 600, has been reduced TO
500, 600, in consideration of the fact
that the sundry civil bin carries an APP
preparation Of $3.50, 600 for that purpose.
The 500. 900 appropriation made by the
Senate for steel forglDgs Was reduced by
the conference to 500, 600, which is 10
be expended in three years. AT the in
stance of Mr. German the conierrees
also provide for the appointment OF a
board, consisting of the Secretary OF
War, Chief OF Ordnance, an artillery Of
ficer, and the chief OF engineers, which IS
TO supervise the expenditures for steel
and at the Wateryliet Arsenal The
House conferrees accepted the Senate
provision for the purchase Of the kins-
ley property at West Point with an
amendment reducing the number OF the
board 10 be appointed 10 make the pur-
chase. The Senate item of $500, 600 for
the manufacture, purchase, and testing
OF cannon is reduced to S5O0,0OO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16

NOkFUih FtAhtI y ITlTt-I-
lBeroftei for tna D 1ath
ArGrsr -Aa-ketguisl rni sl.es ~ several
hunlPed bags reported today. mYaiir fancy, -
&C. prluie, &c.; oSJa prime, o.; fancy 3sci
common. l+a2hc. sIaur.. saiac, spanish.
24c.: factory hsud-plrked, aNutsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
baseball Yesterday.

ll3y eltkrApD o no DirpeEiAsl
Washington:
Pittsburghs L 90 5000 %
hits Washingtons, 10; Pitts
hurghs. o. Errors Washingtons, . !;
Pittsburghs, 8. Batteries idner and
Doasley Morris and Carroll.
Philadelphia
Philsdeiphias. o 0 10000 3-5
Base hits-Indianapolis, s Philadel
phias. g. Errors indianapolis, , +;
Philadelphias, l. Bntteries-BOyle and
Myers Casey and Clements.
New York:
New Yorks. % 90
Chicagos. 10 90 0 2 90 %
Base hits-New Yorks, 9; Chicagos,
5. Frrors-New Yorks, 0; Chicagos,
?. Batteries-Welch aud Ewing; Bald
win ard DAILY.
Cincinnati:
Baltimores. i O0O00 100 . 3
Base hits - Cincinnatis, IL; Balti-
mores, 3. ETors-Ci ncinnatis, 2; Bal
tlmores, 3. Batteries -Viau and Bald
win; Cunningham aud Cantz.
Boston-Twelye innings:
Bostons. Il 0 0 o 90 0 0 0 IA
Detroits. % 001O 00-3
observation-disclosures IL; Detroits, 6.
Frrors-Bostons, ); Detroits, 7. Bat
teries-Rsdbourne and Kelly; Beatin
and Wells.
ST. Louis:
ST. Louis. 10000 OO-3
Clevelands 30 0 100000 90
Base-hits-St. LOUIS, 6; Clevelands,
/. Enors-St. Louis, 2 ; Clevelands, ].
Batteries Hudson and Boyle; Bakeley
and Snyder
Louisville:
Louisvilles ..2O21 OOO2- 7
Brooklyns. ....5 s 0 03 0 l x-18
Base-hits-Louisvilles, IL Breoklyns,
10. Errors Louisvilles, 3; Brooklyns,
g. Batteries-R hanson and Stratton I;
Kerins and Gross; Terry, Peoples, and
Clark.
Kansas City:
Kansas City. 10 OO0O-2
Athletics. ....3 0 o 0 2 2 x-9
Base hits-Kausas City, s.; Athletics,
T. Errors-Kansas City, o; Athletics,
/. Batteries sullivan and Brennan I;
Weighing and Farmer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
paruc,;,. scottish Auit.

fBy Anelo-Americau cable 70 the Dispatch
LoxDox, August l5.--The Times
makes no secret of its intention 10 pur-
sue dllatory action in regard to Peinell $
Scottish suit. u is not likely therefore,
that the trial will begin before January.
Under Scotch law the plaintiff is entitled
10 choose the Judge. There are five to
select fr0m-four Liberals, rmen rather
Inclined TO Unionism, and ono Tory.
Parnell has chosen Lord kinnear, the
Judge with the highest reputation
for learning and impartialiiy. In
demnity against legal proceedings
in the inquiry bill applies only to pro-
ceedings subsequent TO the inquiry in-
stituted by the bill. The important ques.
ton will be argued, however, on behalf
OF the Times, whether the fact OF the
passing OF the indemnity bill does not
preclude ordinary action at Law. There
Is the strongest probability that the Court
OF Sessions will hold that citizens have 4
right 10 secure redress before the ordi-
nary tribunal. and that the dependence
on Il. which is guaranteed by the act OF
nniofa. cannot be affected by passing ari
act constituting special tribunal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
phe Aros- from ner comm,

ny IITT -I-IT'I- ~ III1 7T7T-'I--''I
CmcAao, August ia dispatch from
New Philadelphia. Ohio, says: Emma
Traxel, the ejghteen-year-o!d daughter
of Jacob Traxel, OF Crooked Run, near
here. narrowly escaped being buried
alive Monday. Saturday morning she
was taken sick, and to all appearances
she died. Sine was prepared for burial
and placed in coffin. The funeral was
set for Monday. Sunday evening Miss
Traxel. TO tho astonishment of all. sud
dcnly came TO and arose as it were from
the dead. She had been il a trance
thiriy-six hours, and was conscious of oil
her surroundings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
s,c Acc,oer,a a. ocean roach.

A special from Ocean Beach, \. j., Of
the 18th saws: a tragic drowning ac-
client occurred last night in Shark river,
on The north boundary of this place
Miss Elsle Pyle, the eightecn-year-old
daughter Of wealthy Philadelphia
family summering at the Colorado
Honse. was drowned while heroically en-
deayorinG 20 save the lie OF her brother,
whom sine supposed TO he in danger OF
drowning Miss Pyle, with her brother
and tao friends, we're sailing on the
river in yacht. when squall
struck the boat, jerking the sheet
rope from the hands OF the gentleman
who was hol1ingit. Young Pyle sprang
INTO the water to seize it. and bis actions
led his sister 10 believe him 10 be drown
ing. She lcaped into the water after
him, sinking TO the bottom, and, be-
coming entangled in 4 insss OF seaveed,
was unable to extricGte herself, and was
drowned.
The boy was picked up uniniured by
q neighborng boat. Miss Pyle was one
oi the most popular Of the summer resi-
dents in the place. and WAS considered
TO be the finest Indy swimmer in Ocean
Beach. Her sad dtsth has cast shadow
over this place,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
MARKETS BY TgLEaBAPH
kRW YORK.

NEW YORK August f5.--Ceston quiet; sales TO-
day, GO bales; uplanas, HE; Orleans. Ike. I:
net consolidated roccipts, 1904 beios: exports
% Great Britain '09 baos; stock, i74.sD bales.
Southern -four steady sith moderate demand
Wheat-Sp0t market Zaikc. higher with light
trading. closing irm; options fairly acrive aud
AL &C. highor, opened hh'tc. higher, advanced
aalc, closing sTong ~ tue top; August, Jze
exc: September, q2Ha9sA &c. closing a. 92kc.;
October. g5a98a,c. Corn-sp0t Irregular ADD la
sympathy VITA opti0ns less active. closing tri-
lie easter than yesterday: options dun and weak
and Ks4c- lower. influenced largely by the west
ern market opening Hako- lower, declined \ a
nc, and ciosed week az haAc. above; August,
S3aSssc.. closing at S3Ac.: September. b3ls
53a,c., closing at A3Se.; October. 6ska5S,sc.
Oais-Spot lots lAlHc- higher with moderate
business, owiHgeo scsraiy, closing steady: op-
tons &c. higher in August and &c. higher In
other months AMI moderately active, closing
firm: August, Ssc.: September. @9Hsesfc.,
closing n g3Ha; October, 81 a5c.; No. 2epos.
81 asac. HOps very 1rrn. C0rso-Options
opened easy nc 5 points decline with trading
niodsrate' closing steady; August, 075ssI0 IS /:
September. SO. zSa.l0.3s October, % :6af2 ~ !;
spot eDfeo about steady at si4 IS for fair. sugar
strong; fair rohning, 8 5-ioa53sc.; cenutfpgals,
9s5-test, &C. XOiasees nominal. ktce-fair
BUSINESS. Petroleum drmer; renaed, 7.c. Cot
tcn-sesd oil stronger; crude. az: yellow, ioc.
1allov not 70 DIN; prime city. sac Rosin duh
aud neglected. PotasOos nrm: sweet, s.aH.
Turpentlne held steadier a. o6Sa9c. Hides
sli.sa: nss, si5 25ssiha. Beef Gull; beef hams
quiet; geryei beef quiet: city extra India, mess,
fl2yoag5 C,ltmea!s nrm; picked bslii-s, 100.
pickled shoulders, s. plckied hams, i2Aslsc.
hiddles essssr; short clear, gac. Larc-spoi
higher aud soarra; Western steam, ~. iasse.2 o
Oily steam. $50; options higher, bas closed
barely steady: September. fs.sIsfaB. closing
a. $3.50; October, sah2aissa Frsshls irresu-
lar.
ST. LOUIS
ST. Ioun. August i5.--Fiour steady and
unchanged. Wheat unsettled BAT stronger; No. 2
red, ca05, oSAc.: August. s3;fc September, ~ 4
axe. Corn-Carn kiGasr and In good demand:
options for nearby mouths nrm and higher, bat
nov options tester; No cash. 4l.S&tc.: Au-
gsst {ss4iae.: September, Hksuxc Oats
Cash bsssr epsz1ass hrm and dpti; No cash,
ss1a3lgse- asptcmf,sr, Asc- Vosskey steady
al eliza Provisions very dan, oaly s1nsn Job
trade. PORK, "a tor ssnsd lots Lard. $3.50
BALTIMORE
BlLrinoRr. Mp-. August iA-cottoa Quist bal
FIRM: nstiiiug. il}<c. Flour 10 fsir demsnd
and trn. Wheat southesn stea<ty and Arm
fuitz, 0ss3sc. L,ngaerry. pos93c.; western active
and Irregular. clCsine hrner No Win sr red.
spot, s0AseAe september. eQA%),sc; ossobsr.
81. aslc. Deceinbcr. SsAs211e. Coen-Southern
drm and hiEnor; white. 6J&oic-. yellow. ss&ssc-
western dull ana nominal: rnixed, apot 81 \ A,ec
SeDsempsr. oihsasc.; year. ekasce. vAta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
Etnfue ofEnine.

10y totFrapn y the DIspAtch.I
AUGUsrA, ME-, August l5.-Hon. J..
G.. Blaine, accompanied 10y his son
Walker Blaine and large gathering Of
political admirers, left here on the 1850
tram for Portland, where no is 10 be ten
dered reception in the City Hall this
afternoon. The party will be met by a
large deputation at the railroad depot
and procession willSfterward be formed
and reviewed by Mr. Blaine. Mr.. Henry
b. Cleaves is to preside, and the speak
ers besides Mr.. Blaine will include HOn.
Warner Miller and Hon. Nelson Dingley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
American citizens and representatives

American citizens and representatives
Of our respective States therefore,
Resoircd, That we declare that the &C
ton OF this convention is no more en-
titled to the support or respect OF me
American party than il it had been held
ut some underground ward meeting 10
New York city, tho cost Of which was
betrayed by some person interested Ia
destroying the Amoricsn party.
Rel0frcd, That We apply this denun-
cigtiOn 10 the New York delegation, not
individually bnt collectively, and IN no
way to the delegations IRON other Stntas
who felt forced - retain their seats.
Ros0ireG, That We reiterate the prin-
ciples OF the American party, whose re-
presentatiyes We were aud are. aud thet
we dcplore The tact that we were unable
10 secure MI harmonious convention
and to nominate American candidates.
Sighed by the chairmen OF the States
reureeentel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16

steady and fairly artiv.: sonth~ra and pennsyt-
y.Jis, now, 3is e.. gbstofn sh.te. tisf3r Nsst
efn mixed, ys3fc- Rye nrm as ca3gc Gar
gtiles pas nrfn; prime 70 choiro restsrn. tlsssn.
western pacsad, 1Seisc. croanery, f7sie. feaS
frmcr, ifsJiSr. Petroleum essY refined. fS<c.
co1eo nominal Ri0 cugVfa. fsir. 40 sugar
quiet; soft, ~: cnpper.ref1ed steady 81
i3hal5hc. whisssy sscsiy at si.5,ssi y.
CHICAGO.
Csrcasa August iA--cash Quotations vsrs.
Flodr Drtn and unchanged. no. spring wheat
SIZE: No spriDs whoa, fz'sc.. No. = ref,
s.sc. No corn, ffIsiic No. ? oats. asa
2t,Sc Me0.pork. fiaWa,i2G. lard. fHiss
fA7Tx. sa0rtrins. s. s0af5.n sh0usfl-. ft.fla
e ~ Shori-ciosr. f250asa Whiskey. go.
The futures ranged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16
Nfnhhnrn hinnx.

ny telegraph 10 INC bispatchl
CHICAGO, August l5.-A dispatch from
Bismarck, Oak, says: Marion White, a
young Indian from Standing Rock, ar
rived last evening On route to the Crow
Creek agency near Pierre. lie Is going
in haste, and it looks as though he is n
messenger with importantiniOrmationf for
the Indians on tho lower reservations.
lie says that the intentions Of the In
diaus at Standing Rock are unchanged
and that the report sent out by the COM
mission to the effect that Indians are
signing is misleading. White says that
the Indians held another council Sunday
evening and agreed 10y unanimous vote
to stand firm at their decision. Tie
council was held at Running-Antelope
camp and vas addressed by Sitting Bull.
Gall, and Antelope. John Grass, the
popular chief justice Of the tribe, MAS
absent But one chief. Black Bull, IL
said TO be in favor Of the treaty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16

The Henrico County Court was en-
gagged all OF yesterday in the trial of the
cnse OF John Booker (colored), charged
with breaking into the house of Mr.. p.
7. Timberlake in the nighttime, in De
cember last, with intent 10 commit lar
ceny. The evidence was concluded, the
argument partially heard, and the case
adjourned over until this morning. Ex-
Judge Edmund Waddill and Giles jack
son are counsel for the accused, and
William H. Beyeridge, Esq, is assisting
Commonwealth s-Attcrney Thomas in
the prosecution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-16

The Richmonds and Norfoks played
the second OF the series of games yester-
day evening before a fair audience. The
Norfolks showed great improvement
over their playing on Tuesday. To
day they will present their strongest
team, and they say they must win one OF
the series. The first-bsse PLAYING OF
Rosenthal, Of the Noriolks, and also his
batting, was good. Ford, Of the Rich
monds, led his club ia batting; O'Bourke
and Hall also played well. Jones, in
contre-fed, made some wonderful
catches; he also made one difficult dou-
BILE play. These clubs play the last game
Of the series to-day. Following is yes
terdavs score: