davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
FEMALE FIGHTERS.
MARROW ESCAPE FROM BEING BURNED
TO DEATH.
Killed by a Falling Tree-Dead Body OF
Missing Young Lady found-fired
Upon from Ambush.
Especial telegram to the Dlsps.chl

CHARLOTTE. n. g.. April 1T.-In Davie
county Monday night very desperate light
took place between Mrs. Rachel Lindsay
and Miss Laura Davies, who Is related TO
Mrs. Lindsay by marriage. The light was
caused by Miss Davies striking Mrs. Lind
says child. The two women we're alone IN
the room, and for some minutes they passed
ticks like professional pugil,sts. Miss
Dawes finally ielled Mrs. Lindsay 10 Che
floor, aud with a broom she beat Der hard
and fast. Mrs. Lindsay was badly bruised
up and Miss Dawes also got black eye.
When Mrs. Lindsay's husband came In. and
learning the particulars. he flew into
raging passion ana declared he would XVII
Miss Davies on sight. Before he arrived the
young lady had fed to the home OF near
neigbbors, where she remained until the
next morning, when she had Lindsay placed
under heavy bond 10 keep the peace.
A report from Wilkes county says very
tragic scene occurred IN that county sunday
night. The residence OF j. X. Patrick caught
fire and was burned 10 ashes, aud his daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie, barely escaped perishing
In the flames. The residence was two
story frame building and Miss Mamie SLEPT
upstairs. When the fire Was discovered
after midnight the roof WAS IN blaze. All
the family down stairs rushed out. aud IN 4
moment the door and stairway were IN
flames. The young lsdy was asleep IN her
room upstairs, but was soon awakened by
loud calls. Mortified, she ran 70 the stairs,
but could not get down. She then came TO
the window aud was told 10 leap, which she
did PROMPTLY. Before she could be dragged
away the roof crumbled and fell. The iali
badly bruised the young lady, but none OF
her bones were broken.
In Mitchell county Yesterday Henry Evans,
farmer. WAS instantly killed by a falling tree
which fell upon him while following the
plow.
The dead body OF Miss Adle Henley was
Yesterday found in the woods near her
fathers house in Henderson county. she
had been missing since last Saturday. NO
signs TO indicate violence were found about
her and her death is a mystery. When
found she was lying upon the ground Win
her shawl under Der head and her arms
folded across her breast.
In Lincoln county Monday night negro
hy the name OF Joe Andrews let another
negro be could drink a quart OF whiskey
without harm. The whiskey was furnished
him. he drank It all at one time, and two
hours later he was dead.
William Fender. farmer. while returning
home in Jackson county Monday night was
waylai1 and fred upon from ambush by un-
known parties. He returned the fire six
times. When the parties were pu, 10 fight
one was heard to say, "rm SHOT" but he
was carried away. Pender WAS shot through
the Leg.
A fire Yesterday destroyed the saw-mill
property Of }. X. W ischaw, in NJ alison
county. Cause unknown. Loss, $4,000.
No insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
THROUGH ALL~RAlL FAsr-FkGlGur LINE
TO And FROM BALTIMORE. PulLA-
DRLPHIA, NEW YORK. AND
EASTRkN AND WET
RRN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE H0JRs BErWEEN RICH.
MOND AND BALTIMORE IN EACH
DIRECTION
Corresponiingly quick time - other points
Through bills Of ladiug issued a. low rates
&. 4. TAYLOR,
mol General Freight Agont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18

lRr telerranh 70 The pispatch.l


MINNEAPOLIS. April Although the
street-car company succeeded in running
some cars over most OF the lines to-day, the
strike is not by any means over. There
were several "brushes' between the
strikers. their sympathizers, and the police.
A mob on Washington avenue was the
hardest to handle. 1t would be scat
tered In one place only to gather
in another. Many arrests were made.
This evening a BloOmington.ayenue car
going north was boarded by a number OF
men. and the police were forced of. IL
gathered Others a. II proceeded, and when
it reached Hennepin avenue IL was packed.
many on top, The driver became ex-
cited and the car was run of the track
several times. II was finally started for the
shops. about two blocks away. A small
riot followed its arrival. After some savage
clubbing by an officer, and with the assist
ance OF Office employees, President Lowery
lending hand, the car was housed, but
not before it was badly wrecked.
The attempt TO effect a settlement OF the
differences between the company and the
strikers this afternoon was failure, and the
police fear serious trouble tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
COTTON REPORT
Market arm.
QUOTATIONS.
HIDDLiNG. i0-.
Low MIDDLIsa. 2s.c.
GooDORDtaAkr. So.
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEw YORK. April IG-Beevss--Receipt l.eoo
hoad including 81 carloads for exporters aud ~
carloads for city slaughterers direct: none for
sale; dull feeling; dressed beef dun az 5Ha7c.
per pound for sides. Exports, 500 head peeyss 10
London and g.eO0 quarters OF beef 70 Liverpool.
sheep and Lambs-Rsceipts 2S00 head, and IL
carloads were carried over yesterday; extrome-
ly dun and less than 3.0lo changed hands. but
prices we're not quotsble lower; common 10
primo unsnorn sheep. S5asa.75 per 100 pounds
poor TO prime clipped do, sass spring lam bs.
S3a{5.50 each Hogs--Rocefpts AGO head mono
offered alive reported steady az the nominal
range OF tAi5a$ai As per 100 pounda
CHICAGO, April l6--Cattie-Receipts. 1000
head: shipments. 1900 head; market slow an 1
Ice lower; beeyes, 81 i0a34 co. steer. a4ost4 30
stocksrs and feeders, e. l0A$270; cows bulls,
and mixed. si.70atai0: Texas steers, ta40a
saSa Hogs-keceipts, i2,oo0 head; shipments,
100 head: market SO. 10 i0c. lower, mixed,
s. S0asA.so; heavy, $t6assi.oo; HIGHT, st7ba$i 20
skips, % iiaio.tA shoep-kecsipts, a0O0 head
shipments, 1000 head; market slow sod Zoe.
lower; natives. tias660; western coFnfef, <t.7ts
sall: wooled Texans. sI4pas4s0; lambs, S4.lba
i5i9a
ST. LOUIS. April .-Cattle.-Receipis. 1900
head; shipmealk nose; msfkst slroax; choice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
eRAIH AND COTTON ExCHANak
2IcaxosD. April II. 1851
nreURfxGL

OFFHHINU3
WHEAr.-i56 bushels
conn.,, 800 bushels.
OATs.-f.zO0 bushels.
MuJ-OFFAL--l5 tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
A Grand Rash Anticipated.

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN, April 1.-THE an.
nouncement OF Captain Hayes, who is COM
handing the cavalry detailed to guard the
border here. that the settlers would be al
lowed TO cross the line into the Cherokee
strip Immediately after midnight Thursday
has created great stir among the prospect
ers here. II is thought that large majority
OF them will take advantage OF the oppor-
tuuity, and that midnight tomorrow will
witness grand rush into the strip. The
campers realize that all cannot cross the
border at the same time, and there wl be a
scamperIng along the border for miles. A
terrible wind and rsln-storm passed over
here last night which played havoc with the
boomers tents. The women and children
were drenched and badly frightened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18

DO 90, when be got no and struck her. She
went to bureau drawer and took out
revolver. telling him II he bit her
again she would shoot him. He then
struck her in the face, when she fired the re-
yolver, inflicting fatal wound. Before dying
flelds made sworn statement generating
his vile, In which he stated that she had shot
IN sei-defence. She is still at liberty. The
eoroners Jury has rendered verdict that
her act was one OF self-defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.

Daily. tDanyexcept sunday.
sTOPPING-PLACEs.
Nos. IS aud 9. make 10 stops. No. II
stops only on signal at Chester No. %
stops on signal a. CentraliA No. = stops
only on signal 81 Chester, Cen.rala, aud
Manchester No. 60 stops on signal AZ all
regular stations and also az Temples and Port
WalthalL Nos. 80, 81. IS, and IS Will stop at oil
stations for passengers.
PULLMAS-CAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos. IA and % sleepiug-cars between
New YORK ana Tampa. fla, (oid Jacksonyllleh
On Trains Nos IL and q sleeping-cars between
Washington and Charleston and between wash
ington and jacksonville. On Train No. %
sleeping-cArs between New York aod J@ckson-
Vile. On Trains Nos % and % sleeping-cars
between New York and Ihomasyila, Ga
TIE ONLY ALL-IiAiL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Richmond. $50 A. NJ Norfolk. LES z. VI.
Richmond GOO p. N. Norfolk. .-9;4O 7. NJ.
Norfolk. $50 A. NJ Richmond. ..ll:51 A. NJ.
Norfolk 800 F. 81 Richmond. $40 Z. NJ.
These trains also make Close connections Tor
Farmyille. Lynchburg, and Southwestern points
and all stations on the Norfolk and Western rail-
roa1. K. NJ. 81 LII.
Supertr tsndenL
EFT. D. MYERs General Superintendent
4. N. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent
SOL Haas. Tra1ic Manager Inn3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
winds.
TIE WEATHER. IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
cloudy and damp.
Mean temperature. ................,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE opening prices on
the STOCK market to-day we're steady, but there
was considerable pressure upon the Changers.
and Burlington and Rock Island led tho fraf-
tional downward movement which occupied al
most all OF the FIRST hour Philadelphia gas Was
new well on the company's property stimulating
purchases. Pullman afterward developed
marked strength upon the announcement that
there wOald be 4 derision in the case against the
Wagner Company handed down to-day, aud a.
the street expected resulE favorable 70 Pull
man there was demand for the stock at adj
ysncing prices. and IL touched 1886, when is the
shares continued u be weak spot in tho
list and notwithstanding the dentists OF
tho reports there remains a suspicion that
something Ia wrong, and they all sold at
lover figures than for SOM time. Graugofs
" re preset or sale upon the passage Of ihe
blli reducing the rats ia NiruesO;a upon era n
wutia the Sc 'foase IN ne earrings OF - faIl
for tlc sorord wees in tprJ had also de-
pressing oGeT There was ostfer tone TO deaf
were made except IN Navigation and short Ln-
and all active stocks novel over he sane mar
row range The close was dun but hr n, and
ger rally At email I 'tiC n u lder the opening
fgu cs. IN the unnsted deparm mt sugar
trusts we're remarkab wesk and dropped 3 pr
cent. og3.. but the others were comparatively
steadv. except Tor Pullman. which Is - higher
An so rs are only fractonaly changed, though
tho declines are in a large majority. TOTAL
sales. l5i. W0 shares.
Er,nmg.--Etchange duh. nrm and unchanged
a. ls7Aais94. Money easy az 2aA suo-Irea-
sury bllances-Golf. 1888, ISL 600; currency, $751;
$4,000. Governments duh and strong for Is; 4
per cents, 10. ex. int A.. COUPONS, lOls state
bonds neglected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
A Iuryis Verdict.

10! F'IVsIaFU y sHo UI7FaEVILI
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 17.-By a iurv's
verdict to-day Francis Ebbs, the eolored
mistress 81 Joseph NJ. Roman, an old farmer
recently deceased. was given all his proper
~, In amount $4,000. Roman had lived
with the woman from slavery days. when
be owned her. At biz death he LEFT her and
three children bis property. His niece,
Mrs. Mary Hydron, Of Indiana. who had
been reared by Roman. contested the will.
She claimed that the will was made under
undue influence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

HTNIT 10 I11t
Auction offerings on change to-day, fifty-hve
packages. eighteen Of which were taken in.
Highest price, lOc. per pound, and the lowestoOc.
per hundred pounds.
A line of lesfy very good old mahogany wrap
pers was sold to an outside manufacturer by a
dealer today. Otherwise trading was moderate.
but learn Of late good inquiry for old brights
from other markets.
Mr. G. w. Brambleti, OF Carlisle, KY, was
visitor on Change to-day. TIE firm OF Bramb-
lett & Gibson figured most couspicuously in the
last ysars big Burley boom to big pecuniaty
advantage.
New Burlsys are coming in every day. and arc
being sampled here and sold The home trade
should encourage the enterprise Of our con-
signeeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
Excttement ne the OH Exchange.
fRv tAlecraph 10 the Dispatch.I

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 17.-There was
great excitement at the OH Exchange to-day
and prices dropped four points. Pittsburgh
had been very bearish for some time, and
the story that the Standard had secured con-
troll of the Lima field was seized upon as a
pretext 10 hsmmer prices. The market
was active and ieverish all day snd fluctu.
atoms were rapid. but the session was devoid
Of psnicky featurea AT the opening sales
were made at SIZE, which proved 10 be the
highest point of the day. Prices then began
10 drop. and with the exceptions OF small
rallies continued to decline until the close,
when s4lc. was bid. The feeling was still
weak and unsettled. The days transactions
were very heavy and aggregated millions OF
barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
In Darkness.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatchl
NEW YORK, April 17.-To-night The upper
portion OF the city from Fourteenth stree.
TO Fiitv-ninth is stiI shrouded in darkness
on account OF Mayor Grants war on the
overhead wires. Fifth avenue was entirely
black from Twenty-eis nth to FiftX-ninth,
Broadway from Fourteenth 10 FIfty-nintb,
and also the principal cross-town streets in
that locality There are q few gaslights
bprpfuD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18

Association. The utmost good feeling pre-.
vailed. Prices we're raised on the line OF
cheap cooking-sioyes. On oil other lines
prices remain about the same. }. w. But
tortT, Of the Phillips Buttorff Manufacturing
Company, Of Nashville. was elected pres-
dent, and George Pfngst, Of Louisville,
secretary. The session viii contfpus To-
morrow. and the final organization will be
completed at the morning session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
~ ROAD

SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager
PEYTON RANDOLPH. doneral hsaagoE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
TIME BRADSTREET COMPANY.
i CHARLES y. CLARK, PREsIDEsr.
BRADSTRKE1sS RICHMOND OFfICk
NJ. llos kASr MAIN SfkEEE
qalophOuo No.i3l


The Richmond ofice has more tnRn kept pace
with The rapid growth OF tho city and develop
mens Of the territory riDatAry 70 Il u Offers 70
the mercantile community Of this section ali the
advantages OF aeysiem inc Superiority Of wnica
N recognized Ia every trade centre OF the civil
ICED world That u Is IN special sense prepared
10 guard tue interssGof ~ local patrons u at
tested BY the fact tnal Il has now larger snnbss
stsstsssst~s sAsa eng siAs~ Asrsszssi.s sssnsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
ATTEMPT 10 Wreck "a Train.

Ispeclal IoIegTaW 10 VH0 I7I7Pa1'HI
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. April l7.-l our cor
respondent has reliable information that a
few nights ago an attempt was made 10
wreck a western-bound freight train by
placing a cross-tie on the track. The at
tempt was supposed 10 have been made at
an early hour IN the night and not far from
a section-hOuse q mile from town. Trans
were DELAYED several hours. No serious
damage was done. There is no clue to the
perpetrator OF the dsstardly act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
nnnrerora Streams.

by telegraph TO the Dispstch.i
KANSAS CITY. April ia Times's special
from Arkansas City, Kan, says: Reports
received to-day from the Indian Territory
stated that heavy rams had fallen and that
the rivers were rapidly rising. Grave fears
are entertained that the progress OF the home
seekers IN their march TO Oklahoma will be
seriously impeded and that the iording Of the
large streams will be extremely dangerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
Bald-rSnobbers nespsted.

OZARK, No, April 17.-At O'Clock to-day
G. IL. johnson, the sheriff OF Christian
county, received a dispatch from Governor
Francis respillng John Matthews and Will
liam walker, two Bsld-hnoDbers under seu-
tence 10 be hung next Friday until May 10th.
IL is now supposed that on that day the
men will surely hang. The Supreme Court
has already made insl decision IN the ease
snd only Executive c!emcncY will save the
criminas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
Lost Hts Life TO Save One.

NEW YORK, April 17.-PatTick McAtsm-
ney, switchman In the employ OF the Penn.
sylVania railway in jersey City, to-day saw
teD-year.old boy step 10 front Of an APP
preaching ear that was being backed up by
the engine. McAtamney sprang to save the
boy and did so, but lost his own life. lie
was struck by the Car and killed. lie had
been switchman twenty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
Permission OF Entry 30 Troops.
TBy telegraph 20 the Dtspatch1

ALBANY, n. Y, April. 17.-Permision 70
enter the State OF New York armed and
equipped Is granted all troops Of other States
desiring to participate in the centennial cele-
bratIon Of the Inauguration OF the First
President OF the United States at New York
city on the 3OIh instant by order Of the Ad-
iutant- General
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18

answer snd set forth before tho commission
what commissions u any, each Of them pay
upon the sale Of passcnger-tickets. and TO
whom, and how this business 10 conducted
by each OF them. still another long list Il
summoned TO appear on May sth next TO
answer and set forth before the commission
what allowance, n any, each OF them pays
for uackage, and 10 " HON IN each instance,
snd how this Is done; and what allowance,
II any, each OF them pays for the different
classes Of cars furnished by shippers. car
companies, individuals, or connecting lines,
and how this business Is conducted and
done by each OF them, and as 10 what l. a
fair aud Just allowance for such different
classes Of ears. All Of the companies named
10 these two lasi.named lists are northern
and western.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
Stopped bys strike.

T0s - III
SrEuBEEsvILLE. o., April 1.-THE new
Steubensyille Iron and Stsel>Works, at Ais
kama, which started last week, are already
stopped by the strike. An amslgamaied
association was started and chartered by
some OF the men and the scale was signed.
but with areservstiOn which the men claimed
would work TO their disadvantage. There
was also some difficulty as between the
working OF home and foreign puddlers.
The hrm Is shipping IT, raw material back to
pennsylvania. The outlook Is not promising
for speedy settlement Of the strike. About
900 men are Affected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
AREGGAg'S TREAsURE.
She Lives In Poverty and Dies
Amidst Thousands OF Dollars.

by telegraph to ne Dispatch.l
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 17.-Felice
Viart. aged 6ity-twO, professional beggar,
died here two days ago OF debility and ne
elect In an old shanty in the rear Of the
town. She had lived there for over twenty
yesrs IN tho most abiect poverty,
supporting herself by begging, which
she followed az regular profession.
The coroner while investigating the cir
cunstsnces OF her death discovered hidden
around her shhDty S3S. coo. Of which $500
was 10 gold, secreted in an old pot In the
yard, and $4,000 IN gold, bonds, stocks,
and securities concealed in the walls. The
woman was believed TO be in destitute cir
cunstances. She came here from France,
and her only relative and heir lives IN Paris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
VORK-RIVER LINE WA WEST
Il POINT.
+pAILY ExCEPr SUNDAY.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The favorite route ,, baltimore. The steamers
on This line are models u beauty eles ance. and
comfort Leave Richmond 1870 2. NJ. and tan
Y. NJ: arrive a. baltimore SO A. NJ; leave
Baltimore daily except sunday ats y. n ar
rive az Richmond '920 4. ". add 1000 A. N.
Pare Richmond 10 Baltimore: firsi-ciAss. 81
secOrd-ciBss. ti.j0
Tbs YOrk- River Line affords Superior advsn-
tRges y Dusi8ess-meu in enabling them 70 leave
Richmond near tho close u tho days trans
actious sud arrive at Baltimore oarfy next morn-
ing after having enjoyed a delightful nignrs
rest free from tho dust aud n0iso VI raiis.y
travel
WEST POINT ACCOaNODATIOS
Leave Richmond (lwenly-1hlrd-
Street depoD ............-.......... f1:t5 A. VI.
Arrive Richmond tlgeniy-thifd-
Street cepoD. ................-..... tes5 L. "
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday.
Depot and ticket0fice: Foot Virginia street
Uptown once Corner Tenth and Asla stresiA
JAS l. TAYLOR
General Passenger AgenS
J. =. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent
richmond, Va
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
PEYTON RANDOLPH. aonerA Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18

Important TO the Press and public
other Matters.
lBy telegraph TO the Di,pa,ch.l

10y telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WAsufNOr0N, Apnl 1.-THE PostOfIce
Department officials have fescluded an order
Issued during the i2st administration having
for its object the disbursement OF the
practice BY traiumeu 81 carrying special
newspaper correspondence and other mat
ter on other than mail trains. u j. said at
the department that there are n very large
nurlber OF small towns throughout the
country which have mcagre telegraphic "a
ciiitic- In many OF these villages the post
and telegraph offices ci use esrlv and 10 pro-
hiDn the trainmen from carrying 10 neigh
boring town or city small packages contain
ing, possibly. information Of the highest
general importance, IL regarded A. unwise
and unjust. The newspapers Of the coun-
try. II is mantsiued, should receive every pos
sibe facility for obtaining sn1 disseminating
the news OF the day, and 10 this end tram
men will be encouraged TO lend their aid.
RAILROAD COMPANIES CITED.
The Interstate Commerce Commission has
Issued Az order citing twenty.seyen railroad
compaules 10 appear before the commission
90 irs Office IN this city on Nay 80 next 10
answer and sci forth before the commission
the persons, aud classes Of persons, IL any,
70 whom each Of them. respectively, have
issued free passes or free transportation 10
persons other than us own officers or em-
ployees aud officers aud employers OF other
railroad companies, and all conditions aud
limitations connected Herewith ia each IN.
stance and bow they do this branch OF their
business. The order also says:
"As il Is intended 10 maze this ioTessiga-
ton full and complete each OF said carriers
viii save time aud expense by bringing with
Il from its records true and correct lists OF
the names Of all persons, II any. 10 whom II
has issued free passes or free transportation,
who are no. officers or employees Of It's own
or officers or employees OF other roads be.
tween November /, 1888 aDd the time OF
such investigation, II ANY OF them bsye done
such business, with sn explanation As 10
bow and why this was done IN each in
stance; and each OF said carriers VIII st that
tlme be expected and required BY the Iuter-
state Commerce Commission TO present such
list as aforesaid for the purpose OF SAID in-
vestigstlon and 10 verify the same by proper
proof, and said investigation VIII relate 10
details OF all this kind OF business as done by
each Of said carriers.
Only thfee OF The railroads on the list
penetrate any part OF the southern states.
They are tse Baltimore snd Ohio, New York,
Philadelphia aud Norfolk, and Pennsyl'
yanla
Another long list Of about - many Is
called upon " appear on Nay 7th next TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-18
CastIe-Garden Boomers.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch

KANSAS CITY, April l7.-As the day for
the opening OF the Oklahoma lands draws
nigh the capacity OF the Union depot in this
city Is taxed more and more every day. Set
tiers come from ell over the country. To-
day thirty Italians fresh from Castle Garden
were among the crowd.