davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
Collision Employees Hurt.


NrwsvEau. \. y, August "A bad
sra-h-uD occurred on the New York
ana New England railroad at midnight
about one mile west of New Britain, Conn.
The passenger train leaving here at 800 L.
81. Was delayed three hours 10y Washout
nj Newton. When they We're about 90 en-
trr the New Britain yard the treieh coming
west colhded with TIE passenger tram.
Ihe Two locomotives were completely
wrecked and the baggage and express
cars oi the passenger tram mounted clean
over the two engines. None of the pas
acncrre were seriously hurt. Fred. Al
Jon. the engineer of the passenger train,
and his fireman were both badly bruised,
and Express Messenger William Hewitt
and Conductor Beers We're slightly injured.
William n. Rapley. OF this city. messenger
for the Adams Express Company, had one
Of his legs hrokeu IN three places aud was
injured internally He NAV die. The in
ured persons were taken 10 the New
britain Hotel for medical treatment.
Several cars M the freight tram We're
wrecked. The passenger coaches were
derailed The track was blocked Tor
s.yaral hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03

cox. Died. August ?, iss9. al I o'clock A. y,
at tho residence VI her pate0ts, on Jacllilips
street between Randolph and Wash bgtou
streets. OLIVIA A. COX. infant daughter ~ ".
Il. and n. 4. Cox. aged nVs months AMI tseoiy
days
funeral from the residence a. 10 o'clock A. N.
TO-DAY. Friends are Invited 70 attend.
RlLEY.-Died. At her residence. No. az north
Seventeenth street. Friday, August -. ~ 10 4.
~. after long illness. Mrs MARGARET g
RILEY. nsiiye y Tho parish % lisiorell, t0un-
" Cork. ireland, 10 no seveniy-siIth year u
her aSe.
Her funeral will take place from -. Peters
Cathedral SUNDAY. August 3th. AttP ". Her
friends aud acquaintance, and those Of Der ,ens.
Thomas and DAVID u0llins, are respectfully n
vitcd 10 attend
ROWk-Disd. Friday, August "a. NJ o'clock
A. 81, WRIT LISWOOD. infant 500 " william
II. sad Jennie Z. Rove; agci Osvon weeks aad
four days.
Funeral will take plsco ~ Hollywood AZ u
o'clock THIS Saturday, AOkNiNG.
TURNLEY.-Diei. near RoOious station. In
Chesterfield county. Va, on tho sDth % July,
LUTHER WATTS TURNKEY. In no fony-arss
year OF bis age, leaving vile anf Two da1gh-
tsrs . bright and interesting iitte boy having
preceded him 20 the grave only few days. Ia
this sad DcrcasSu cot The family have tho sym
yathy Of many brenda
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
Sentence Affirmed.
. -. 4. A.. sRA nNaAAs.t. =

CH1cAGo, August "A special dispatch
from san Francisco says: Seneca Swain,
who was convicted fifteen months ago of
stealing diamonds and yaluables from Mrs
Clara Belle Mcdonald. of tins city, and
who was sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment. had his sentence affirmed yesterday
by the Supreme Court. Swain was al adj
vcnturer who became intimate with Mrs
Mcdonald and was largely responsible for
her troubles with her husband, son
OF the millionaire president Of the Pacific
Bank. During her divorce proceedings
Swain acted as the wifes adviser and in
duced her to give him railroad bonds, dla-
Then he left under Disguise but was
caught on the train with the plumber
This was two years ago. and ever since he
has fonght AGAINST going u prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NRW YORK.


Nav YoEK, August ACTION quiet and
nrm: sales 30 bales: middling uplands,
II 5-l6c. Orleans, II 9-i6c. net receipts a. all
ports today, % Dales eSp0rts-to Great BIZ
tain. bales sock. 1925 bales weekly net 70
ceipts here, 80 bales: gross receipts, i.osi
bales expOrts--to Great Britain. h35i bales
10 France. go bales; 20 the Continent SO
bales; forEerdsd. 90 bales; sales, A042 bales
20 aDlnners. 3,3f2 bales; stock. ", 10 bales.
southern hour daN and heavy. whea; weaker
No. red 20 as1c. IA stofe and elevator: options
aaAc. lower; No. 2 red. August s5sc. sep
tember. 84ssc.: October SAc. Corn weaker
aud quiet; options sahc. lover and weak An-
gust. f3hc.: September, 4ic. Oas weaker;
options lower; August IKE; septem Der, q Sc !;
October. 27a27sc. Hops quiet Cofoe--options
nrm a. l0s20 points up; September, slaOSs
sIas5: October. sl4 95AsiAi0; spot Rio active
and stronger. fair osrgoes. ti7.Ia. sngar-ks~
Dun and VEGA fair reclining, li-lec. eenuftu-
gas. So-test, T4c. rennsi duh and steady Mo-
lAssss- Foreign dull: New orleans Qutet kice
steady aud quiet Petroleum steady and quiet !:
crude Ia barrels (Psrksrsl. Too. refined.
here IlOc. Cotlon-sced Oil irregular ana Qules !:
crude $50 yellow. ssz<6c. hostn steady and
quiet 1urpcnttac steady. Hides nrm Akd quiet
Wool steady and quiet PORK steady Beef In
active beef hams dull iivfced Deef slow.
Cut-meats steady. Niddles-.>noft ciear. ~ -.
Lard closed weak: western steam, NtQ; city.
s6sg september and October. tAo: Sovem-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
Ba~c-BaIl Yesterday.

Philadelphia:
Athletic .............4 90 1000 90 3
LOlfsvlles ...........O o 0 o 0 | y 0 c.
Base-h.ts- Athletics, -; Louisvilles, s..
Errors Athletics. 2; Louisyilles. 4. Bat
tcrios-Seward and Robinson; Ehret and
Cook
Baltimore:
Baltmores ...........4 y ,
Cuciuuatis. ? 0 o 0 0 O. 3
Ba.e-h,ts Balhmores. Z: Cincinnatiss. g.
Errors Baitmorcs 3; Cincinnati. 1; Bat
tories Foreman and Quinn; Duryea and
kcCuau.
New York:
ST.. Iouis. 0 90 0 0 / 6
Brooklvns. o o 2 o 0 o o o. 2
Lasc-hit-- Brooklyns, 7; St. Louis, T.
Error Rrooklyns. j. St. Louis, ]. Bat
tories Cruthers and Clark; Chamberlin
and Bowie.
Washington:
Mashingtons ........0 ; 2 &
BoetOns. 90 % / 4 x--10
Basc-hits-W ashlngtons, 3; BOstons, -.
Errors WaehIugtous. & Bostons. .. Bat
ferries Person. DAILY, and Clarke Madden
ami Bennett.
Pittsburgh:
First Camel
Pittsburghs. 021001 / 5
udiauapOlis.........O o o 0 3 l x 9
Ba-c-hlts- Pittsburghs, If Indianapolis,
~. Errors Pittsburghs. 2; Indianapolis, 5.
batt,rits-G Calvin and Fields; Boyle and
Second Camel
Pittsburghs..........10 03 ! 0 0 0 o.
acknowledgements 002 0X-10
Base-hts-P ittshurghs, 8 Indianapolis,
l3. Errors Pittsburghs, 6: indianapolis, 2.
Batteries Garfield ard Miller; KrOck and
Daily.
Columbus:
Columbus............O 90 0 1 0 0 o. 2
Kansas Citv...-...... ? ! l 2 XII
Base-lit,-C Columbus, 4 Kansas City,
IS. Error Columbus, Z: Kansas City, B..
Batteries Windcr and O'Conner; Sow
ders, and Hoover.
New York
New Yorks............1 1230000 O. 7
Philadelphia ..........0 0 0 0 90 O. D
Base-hits- New Yorks, IA Philadelphias,
7. Errors-New Yorks, /; Philadelphias. 3.
Batteries Welch. Ewing, and Brown; But
hngton, and Schrieyer.
Chicago Ciftcen innings):
ChicacO~ 20 o 90 0 0 0 3 0 Is
Uevclands0 0 0 3 / 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 OF
Chicagos, 10; Clevelands, IL.
Errors Cmcagos, 2; Cleyelands, 8. Bat
tcrie--D wyer and Farrell; Bakely and
/immpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY. August ?, 1889.
sALEs-FIRsT BOARD.-lO 700 Virginia new go
at 7,l; ti,l0O Richmond city SIS, due July, 1870,
at 1903
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
desirable result. The truth Is that states
nnr, % Ann nnI,hrn q Wahafar and ClaV do

desirable q result. The truth Is that states
men OF tine calibre Of Webster and Clay do
not now reach maturity IN the southern
portion Of this continent. Peddling poll:
ticians. seekers after notoriety, and
professors OF brag and duplicity ap::
pear TO have monopolized all the places OF
forcing issues with a country whose people
are rapidly learning 10 despIse, not to fear
them. The recent shameful act OF piracy
committed upon Canadian vessel in the
Behring Sea is absolutely unjustiiable and
has only one redeeming feature-nameiy,
that it will bring the whole question under
consideration and the Washington authori-
ties will be obliged to apologize as well as
recoup the owners of the vessel they IN
terfered with. II this is not done what is
left Of the Yankee naval effects will proba-
bly, disappear from more seas than the
Behringn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
More Bodies Recovered.
tpvt.isgrann % the Dt-pAwn.1

JoaNsrowN, Pa. August 1.-Two more
hodies were taken from the debgtS this fore
noon. They were unrecognizable.
twenty thousand dollars was paid out
bv Treasurer Thompson from II O'Clock
rushed richt along now. and the money
NH soon be In the hands Of the people.
The Board Of Inquiry expects to get
through distributing orders next Wednes-
dav. ana before the end OF the week the
$500 900 will all be paid out then checks
vii be sent 10 all in Glasses !, 2, ana . Tor
the balance due them, and the accounts IN
those three classes closed. They viii be
paid according to the basis nrst h4ea by 10y
soon ana 800 each. As they have received
respectively SG66, $4O0, and $500 each II
Nil require less than S300,O0O 20 pay them
all of. This will leave over ~ ,OOO, 900 70 be
distributed to those ia Glasses 4, b, ana D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
a Reporter Arrested.
fBy telegraph 10 tho DlspAtch.l

BALTIMORE. August Al. Lee Clark, Of
the S,p, was arrested to-day on warrant
charging him with "engaglne and partici-
pating in an unlawful assembly OF gather
ing IN Baltimore county with Pete Heron,
Jerry Saddet, 5. Klein. and other persons
on the 2sth Of July. 1889" On the day IN
question Clark went 10 the fight as n re-
porter. warrant was issued at Iowson-
Town and sent to the city police 10 serve.
A petition signed by over 200 persons was
received al TowsOntown demanding that
something be done. Clarks lawyer. says
the warrant is void as setting forth no
fact rs suggesting no indictment which
makes his presence there criminal IL the
eve OF the law. Clark has six witnesses
who saw the story of his aiding and pro
noting the fight is all trumped-up yarn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
brighton Beach Races.
nv feicrraDh 10 The DispAtch.

BRdHToN BEACH, August 1.-The track
was very heavy.
Firstracc- three quarters of a mile-King
William won: Lemon Blossom second, En-
nest third. Time. 1919.
Second race six and one half furlongs-
Falcon won; Saluda second, Young Duke
third. Time, 1.2sis.
Third race-seven ciehths of n mile
Eudurcr won; Ovid second, Treora third.
Time. 1884 q.
Fourthrace-e levon-sixteenths of mile
George Oyster won; The Bourbon Sc
cond. Panama third. Time. 1889.
Fifthrace-oneau aud one sixteenth miles
RAYMOND won My Own second, King Idle
third. Time, 1854.
Sixth racc-onc and half miles. over
hurdlos-.Jim Murphy won; Bassanio Sc
cond, Zangbar third. Time, 1854.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
WELDON.
The Right Nan at Last-The Rain.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
Mr1 rnN n 4 Annrfaf y 1a-l

CORRESPONDENCE OF tue hlCnmOhn Dlsbhlcu.i
WELDON, ~ C., August 2. 1889.
Wednesday last the Sheriff of Moore
county arrived here with Stonewall Jack
son. charged with the murder Of Warren
Tillery in this county, the particulars Of
which were published in the Dtpafct.
The man proved 10 be the wrong one. so he
was set at liberty. Last night however,
the Sheriff of Southampton county, Va,
arrived here, bringing with him the right
man, and StOnewall Jackson (colored). who
some time ago struck Warren lillery fatal
blow with knife, is at last safely behind
the bars.
Charles Hines (colored) was arrested to-
dav for breaking into the store of Mr.. NJ.
f. Hart. at this place last Saturday night.
When arrested he had a valise filed with
the stolen goods, which were all identified,
and he also had the store key in his pocket,
which had been missing ever since the rob
berry was committed. He has been jailed
10 await the action Of the grand jury
The Roanoke river Is again very high,
all the lowlands are completely under
water, and the river is still rising rapidly.
A great freshet is feared. All the lowland
corn will be destroyed, and the damage can
not now be estimated. The rains have done
great damage 20 all growing crops. 1t has
rained here every day for the past SIX days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03

Especial telegram 20 the Dlspatchl
WEST PoINT Va. August 2.-Ihe Metho-
dist District Conference met al Providence
church. Mathews county, Tuesday morn
ire. and continued M session three days.
Ir,. Dr. Garland presided. In spite OF the
rains the meetings were well attended.
Tnc delegates speak ina the highest terms
of the hospitality of che people of Ma
tltW..
Monday evening the steamer Chesapeake,
Captain Forster, met party OF DELEGATES at
Gloucester Point and took Thorn 60 hicks's
Wharf. To-day the Chesapeake brou$ ut
tlc partv 10 this place They were highly
pleased with the courtesy shown them 10y
captain Forster. A special train took them
away al ESQ tins afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Bonds-To the Rescue--Postmaster Gene
raI-The white House.
III tcIegraph 10 DC DIspalch.


WASHINGTON, August 2.--Ihe bond offer
inge to-day aggregated 1923. 900. Accepted,
$4,000 Of as 40 1867. The remainder
were A. 10 129
Admiral Ghcrardi to-day cabled the Navy
Department that he would at once send a
vessel. probably the Ossipee. 10 the rescue
of the three sailors abandoned on an island
Of the iucatau coast by an American YES
sci Tins was IN pursuance Constructions
sout from Secretary Tracy Wednesday upon
the suggestion Of Secretary Window.
Postmaster-G General Wanamaker to-day
issued an order extending the age Of the
limit of the appointment Of letter-carriers
IN the nOn-civll service Of post-ofiices from
thiriy-fve 10 forty years Of age. This age
limitation does not apply to persons hon
orab5g discharged from the military or the
naval service Of the country who are
9th, Ywise qualified.
The White House was thronged with
ofice-seekers the greater part Of tho day,
but very few Of them were received by the
President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
The Miners Strike.
nv talegrapn 10 tne Dlspatrh.

CHICAGO, August "A special from Las
sale. HIS, saws: DIR L. II. Wines, of the
Governors committee now investigating
the coal-mining troubles in an interview
here today said that the coal operators in
this region had expressed their determine
ton not 10 submit the matter Of their diff
cultes with the miners TO arbitration or TO
follow the lead of +. H. Plumb, of the Coal
Run Company. of Streator. The operators
and miners are no nearer an amicable adj
iustment of the difficulties than when the
mines closed down May LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
Another Theory about the Gntling-Tsrm
Phenomenon.


LrxNGToN. Va. August ], 1889.
r. ne Ehnrof HT Dspucb.
J. and ! suppose your readers generally,
have been greatly interested IN the ac-
counts given of the sIntlng of some eight
ncrt. o land for from FIVE 20 sixty feet on
the Calling f1rm. near Petersburg. bat !
LltD uot noticed Iu tho papers ANY cHpiA-
nation 90 tAc phenomenon which seemed
60 Iur n- satisfactory 20. ono which iavc
beard since coming o. Lexington from
V.olor'-t who lass not tmc 10 write a
communication for th" paper. but who
authorizes 100 90 report what bee SAYS.
iile cxplluaiI Jon i- That beneath the sunhcn
arra there was Is stratum OF very soft mud,
shi,h lraily found an outlet INTO the
1Iy.r-b.d into which Do WAS forced 10y thc
tnrcrlu,umb,ut earth. aud ind-murh as the
UIoa of soft mud was restricted. or else It-
outlet restricted, SD the area OF dry calth
Winch settled was restricted IN Ike pro-
portion. This theory 40 the same time a.
counts fer what has been mentioned us
numerous. sp0ndcuts namely, Ga"
.mcu.us elevation of apart of theuNtr-
bottom. D. cannot hc told yet how much
nor bov wll ig the bottom Yt thc river BIAS
been affected but thc accumulation must
lo ia proportion - tine displacemeat
After giving this explanation my TREND
went % L- geological books and un'N
30 IN.lF I'fI WIN ID l''0.ltr' lN ia
Nmun of Geology. which -ecmed as If
written 10 I'm this case aud Wlli avn sure
interest youI readers. tbs a- follows:
"A ciaycy Layer overland by other hori-
Klutnl e,r0ta sometime. becomes SD soft
purd hY water from 1rn-e or rains hai
che superintendent mass. by lts weight
alone. presses 20 out literally, provided its
escape is possible, and, sinking down,
takes lis place. Ncar liyoh, on the
Hudson river. sulsidouce of this
aud took place ia April 1862 The land
SUNK Isrpcndioularlv. leaving "a straight
wall around the suuAcn area sixty or
Dsuy feet In height An equal area Of
rlly VA, forced out literally underneath
rhc shore # the river. forming point
about nu eighth ot mile in circuit pro-
l-etug INTO thc cave. Part of the surface
remained a~ level as before with the trees
1ll standing. Three DAYS later the slide
ortruicd. partially breaking up the surface
of the region which bad previously sub
sided. and making II appear ae II an earth
quake bad na--ed The whole area men
surrl three OF four Rcro5.'
See Manual AZ Geology, third edition,
paee 6s6. CTNOzoiC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
Short 100000.
lsr telegraph to the pi.patch.l

CINCINNATI, August "A Tinses-Sldr
Lebanon (O.) special says that the COM
mittee appointed by the court to investi-
gate the books and accounts of the Au-
ditor and Treasurer of Warren county
made preliminary report to-day of their
findings in regard TO the Treasurer's books,
which shows that Treasurer Coleman is a
deiaulter to the amount of $4,000. 1t Is
rumored that the Treasurer will be re-
arrested on other charges. the nature OF
which is not made known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03

DENTS reported from Railway. William Ge-
raid. aged eleven. was playing on the Farm
ers dock yesterday, when he tumbled over
board. The current WAS running like
mill-race and quickly swept the unfortu--
nate lad out of sight. He could swim, but
the rushing water was too much for him.
The damage by recent storms in Essex
county is estimated at half million dol
lars. No fears Of further damage are en-
tertained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
corros REVIEW

NEw YORK. AugustG-lhe suns cotton review
says: Failures advanced sLghiiy, but trading
was small and the market uniutore-tiug Tho
Germans ami Crooks bought new crop options 10
some extent. Light local rains were reported
from tue South. No damage ia claimed. ani
from Texas advices to-day we're especially ia
yofable Cotton ON the spot Was firm but guioi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
NEW YORK COTTON FurrRgt

NEW YORK. August 2-Coftou-Net receipts,
none, gross receipts. l.Hi bale-. tuturee closed
duh sales. 2j.b00 bales: August fl0oisilnc1,
September. fl0.uatingi; october. tJy,A1a
November. f9.sgaf9 -; December ia~ai9
January. f9.g5RSea6. February. flOusatiMCi:
March. ti00YaflO 10; Apru. flOi6AtiV.l3, May,
go L3AslO2f: June, fil Hati0.32
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, August 3.-The weather was
sultry and the track heavy.
First race-one mile-Bessie June won !;
Kitty Il. second, Filter third. lime, l;5l;
Second receive furlongs-little Bill
won; Ballyhoo second, Watch Me third.
Time. 1907.
Third race-six furlongs- Bocaccio won;
Glocknor second. Mclodrama third. Time
l:22. The race was run IN a binding storm.
Fourth race-six urlongs-Fordham
won; Maylaps second, Dilemma third
Time. 1919.
Fifth race-one mile Sally o. won !;
George Argus second, John Jay 5. third.
Timci l.jl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
4 Bold Diamond-Thicf.
4 u. t.f..,.-o,R O.. fha nfanafrb I

KANSAS CITY, August "A 2 o'clock this
afternoon well-dressed man riding large
sorrel horse rode up to Altman's lewelry
store az ~ Main street. He dismOunted,
letting the horse staI,d without hitching,
and went into the stOl He lsked 70 look
at some diamonds which mad been shown
him Yesterday. A tray was handed TO him
He grabbed handful and made a dash for
the door, He sprang for his horse but the
animal became frightened aud dashed of
down tho street. Tho robber IAN to the
corner where he jumped into a hack and
drove rapidly away pursued by the police.
He has not been captured. The diamonds
are estimated to be worth Sl5,OOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
John l.. Sullivan.

JACKSON. Miss, August 2.-Deputy-Sherif
Childs telegraphs from Pittsburgh that he
will arrive at jackson with Sullivan Sun
day morning. l. Is probable that Sullivan
will give bond here for his appearance at
Puryis for trial on the 18TH instant. the
date fixed for the special term Of the court
to be held for the trial Of the prize-fght
case. Several sporting-men are ready TO
sign his bond.
Special-Otticer Norris turned up here to-
day and wound up long story with the
statement that Kilrain was in Canada. The
Governor at once withdrew the reward Of
fered for Kilrain, and revoked the Norris
agency,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
4 steamship Wrecked.

PHILADELPHIA. August "A dispatch 20
the Maritime Exchange says the British
steamship Chancellor, from ST. Jago for
Baltimore has been wrecked at Waiting
island and is total loss. The captain Is
at Baracoa The crew have 30 Nassau. The
Chancellor sailed from St. Jago July 23d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
A WEEKS Failures.
rBv telegraph 10 tho Dlspalch.I

fBY Telegraph % Iuo DIspaIch-I
NEW York, August 2.--The business fail
ures occurring throughout the country
during last week number for the United
States, ~ Canada 10. Total, 20, against
DIG LIST week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
A Disastrous Fire.

JAuxsosvrLE, August 2.-Waverly, in this
county, suffered disastrous fire last night:
A number of business-houses and several
residences were totally destroyed. Among
the sufferers are Nj. Goard, j. c. Thomp-
son. Charles Wagon, j. Mortimer, and John
SEWER, grocers; james Brown, restaurant;
Mrs. Lipscomb, millinery. and William
Walsh, restaurant. Only partial insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
The Troublesome Ctes.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.

DEyvFR, August "A man arrived here
to-day from Gunnison, bringing the infor-
nation that the Utes are again off their
reservation and creating havoc in the west
ern part Of the State. They travel in small
bands. intimidating ranchers for the pur-
pose of securing provisions and ammuni-
ton. They are also killing of the game in
that section, and during one week slaugh-
tered 400 deer for their hides only. The
settlers are becoming aroused and threaten
10 90 upon war of determination unless
something il promptly done to drive the
red marauders upon THEN reservation and
keen them there,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
A Misplaced switch.
by telegraph to tho Dispalch. !

ALBANY. n. Y. August AT Kenwood
Junction. lust south of Albany. collision
occurred this afternoon between the West
Shore train and the Binghamton express.
Thomas G. Conih. Of Albany, was killed,
and two women alone on the West Shore
train were slightly injured. The locomo-
tive of the Albany and Susquehanna tran
was disabled The accident was caused by
d misplaced switch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-03
Wanted To Lynch the Indians.

Sioux CRY, Iowa, August -Four In
dams who were arrested by the Sherln Tor
sbootinr the fve-year-old son Of Farmer
Matter BENJAMIN near Pender, Neb., last
SATURDAY. narrowly escaped being lynched
by the excited people while on the way TO
iau Yesterday. The town has been IN a
state of great excitement ever. SINCE, and
extra precautions have been taken to pre-
vent the lynching. Henry NJ. Rice, half
breed. one OF the four, is thought TO have
done Ina shooting. but he refuses TO talk.