davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
baseball Yesterday.
IBy telegraph to the DispsIct

Cincinnati:
Circlnnatis. .......0 1900 0 o. 8
Columbus. .........0 900 l 0 l 0 o. 2
Base.hits-Cinclnnst s.; Columbus, g..
Errors-CincinnstIs 3; Columbus. l. Bat
lerles-Viau aud Baldwin; Baldwin and
Peoples.
Baltimore
BsItimores. ........0 . OIL 0 3 o. 7
st. Louis. 0 2 O. D
Base-hits- BaltlmOTes. IA; 81. Louis. 10.
Errors-BsItimOres, 8; st. Louis, .. Battle
ries-- Cunningham and Cantz; King and
Boyle.
Philadelphia:
Athletics ...........1 l 0 0 2 PIP
Kansas City........l o u
Blse.hi Athletics, Is; Kansas City. 10.
Errors-Athletics, .; Kansas City, Z. Bat
tenes-Seward and Robinson; Mccarthy
and Hoover.
WashiDgton:
First camel
WashingtOns. ......3 y 10
Philadelphia .......0 o %
Base-hits-Was hingtons, Il; Philadel.
phias, 6. Errors Wasbingtons, 2; Phila-
dephias, 4. B2t,eries-Ferson and Mack (;
Sanders and schriver.
Second camel
Wasbiugtons 0 o / o o ! l %
Philadelphias........0 0 0t2 3 0 0x-7
Ease hits-Washngtons, 9; PhiladeIphias,
6. Errors ashlngtOns, :; Philadelphias,
l. Observation-Disclosures and Eoright; Casey
and Schriver.
indianapolis:
Indianapolis. 0 I o 0 l %
Cevclsnds .........0 0 0 | 0 x-4
Base.hits -Indlanapolls, I; Cleyelands. l.
Errors indianapolis. 2; Cevelands,5 3. Bat
terles-Boyle and Myers; O'Brien and Zim-
mer.
Brooklyn eight innings:
Brooklyns .... .........0 O-4
Louisvilles ...........2 0 0OOO0 %
Basel Brooklyns, 0; LOuisyilles, I.
Errors BrOoklyns, 0; LouisYilles, l. Bat.
teries- Loyett and Reynolds; Ramsey and
Cook.
New York:
Bostons. 0 o. 0O1 o o.
Base-hits-New Yorks, 8; BOstons, 2.
Error,-New Norks. O; Boslons, /. Bat
teues-W ech and Ewing; Radbourne and
Cancel
Chicago:
Chicagos.. 0 . 90 o 0 0 0-3
Pittsburghs.. 0 0 0 1 90 0 IA
Base-hli.-Chicagos, g.; Plttsburghs, 8.
Errors-C hicsgos, 3 Plttsburghs, 4. Bat
tsrles-Gumbert and Darling; staley and
Miller.
Mobile, Ala:
Memphis. .........O 10000 o.
Mobiles ............1 l l 90 0 0 o. Z
Base.hits-Memphls 10; Mobiles, 8. En-
rors-Mempbls. 7; Mobiles, .. Batteries
Bsusweln and Grauhck; Mccullough, Daily,
and Toubey
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
CAVALRY TACTICS.
How Horses Are Trained to Lac Down
as he BNr,e-CaIi.

A Camp Laugtry TEX letter says
Troop h, OF the Third United States
cavalry, stationed at Fort Mcintosh,
Tex, has won so much praise for It's
unique exhibitions OF drill, in which
the horses seem rs much interested
as the men, that it is frequent
ly referred to as tho famous
circus troop Of cavalry" 1t goes
through what is sometimes called the
mounted infantry drill" with great
precision, and invariably attracts quite
exceptional notice. Three score slick
sorrel horses display an amount Of
equine intelligence that is at first almost
bewildering, obeying the bugle-calls with
the promptness and accuracy of old sol
diers. But few can realize the amount OF
care and patience necessary TO train the
horses. first TO understand what was
wanted and then TO promptly obey
words OF command. The troop IN ques-
ton when it commenced, with It's So
called "circus movements" was under
the command OF First-Lioutennnt
George 4. Dodd, Third cavalry, who
was assisted IN his labor OF instruction
by Lieutenant L. q. Hanson, Nineteenth
infantry. then acting second lieutenant
OF the troop. The work OF training
commenced about the middle OF Novem-
her, 1887, the drills being for four hours
daily, two in the morning and two in
the afternoon.
The D,Odu9 Opcrdndi was as follows :
The horses all appeared fitted with sur
cingles and watering brides only, each
trooper being provided with two leather
straps, ono about two feet and the
other about ten feet long. AT given
signal each man led his horse to short
distance from the others and fastened
the long strap to the horses right fore
leg, Just above the hoof, and carried
the end Of. the strap under the sur
cingle and over the horses back. so that
the end trailed on the ground on the
horses left side. lie then fastened the
short strap TO the horses left fore leg
Just above the hoof, then raising this
hoof the strap was carried over the leg
of the horse, above the knee, and firmly
buckled, thus leaving the astonished ami
NAL standing on three legs and won
dering what on earth his rider
meant. At the next signal the trooper
seized the bride of the animal
in his left hand, and grasping the long
strap close 10 the horses back commenced
pull upon this strap, at the same time
pressing against the left side of the ami
NAL with his right shoulder. The result
of this artifce was in all cases, except
with the most vicious horses fof which
there were not q few, to bring them
down with both knees on the ground, as
the strap pulled up the right hoof with a
jerk.
GETTING USED TO FIRE.
A firm and sustained pressure with the
shoulder then brought the horse over so
that he lay at full length on his right
side, whereupon, after quieting him,
both by the voice and by stroking him,
q carbine was held in front of him,
rubbed against him, and held SO that
he could smell it. and then dis
charged. With the majority OF the
horses this, OF course, produced TN
amount OF terror and tugging and snort
ing that, like the scene between the par
rot and the monkey, can be more easily
imagined than described. This was re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12

started out four men to-day 10 canvass
Johnstown proper la order TO classify those
needing provisions. Tonight the men turned
in 1857 names, and the city was not nearly
all visited. Qukrermaster Baker saws SUR
prising amount OF need was unearthcd,
Clothing IL needed very generally. A great
many ladies were found whose families were
really su0ering, who had failed through
sense OF dshcacy 10 apply for aid. The hu.
initiation Of seeking relief is removed by the
system now beng introduced. The expec.
talion is that food and clothing which has
been going In large lots to undeseryipg per>
sons will now 20 to the more respectable and
retiring class. There IL no doubt but that
provisions have been greatly misapplled in
this way.
Contributions.
COLUMBIA, s. c., June l1.-Tbe Mayor OF
Columbia 10 day sent the following commu-
nicauon TO william L. Thompson, OF Pitts.
burgh, treasurer Of the Finance Committee OF
The Conemaugh Valley sufferers;
My Dear Sir.-It IL = very agreeable offs
cial duty % transmit "a you by check on
New York the sum OF 81, 2l0 for the benefit
OF The sufferers by the melancholy disaster
ia the C0nemAugh Valley. This amount
comes from the Individual subscriptions OF
great many citizens OF our not large city,
ana testifies tae universal sympathy OF all OF
us with our icllow-citizens OF Johnstowp and
tue Conemaugh Valley. Besides this money
there has been sent on what we know as
the South Carolina relief trsin stores OF va
nous kinds amounting, we conjecture, In
value 10 the amount OF $500. Receive, beg
YOU. from me, 10 behalf OF all OF our cit-
zens, the assurance OF our most heartfelt
sympathy. We know we'll that gifts OF this
Kind can do nothing to lessen or even relieve
the grief naturally caused by such an awful
calamity, but il Is great satisfaction 10 our
selves 10 be able in this small way to testify
our participation in The feelings which neces-
ssrily Cypress you. Yours very truly,
JOHN T. RHgTT, Mayor Of Columbia.
BROOKLYN AND NEW YoRK's ASSISTANCE.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Contributions TO
the COnemsugh Valley Relief Fund are
coming into the Mayors Office very slowly
to-day. Al the close Of the banks yesterday
until noon to-day the committee had re.
ceiyed IS, 100. The total amount so far re-
ceived Il S353,2l2. The transportation
Committee has ITS bands full sending pack
ages OF clothing TO the sufferers. The
Brooklyn police collections smount to about
$4,000 The total amount OF subscriptions
raised in Brooklyn Will not fall far short OF
$4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
Jerome park Races.

fi}y telegraph 10 tne DlsphWh'l
NEW YORK, June IL The weather was
warm, but the sport was great.
First race-Titan course, 1,400 yards
Volunteer won; Blush second, Bohemian
third. Time, l:22.
Second race-siX iurIongs-Devotee won /;
Gramercy second, Kemplsnd third. Time,
l:l9S.
Third race-One mile and three SIX
teenihs-Reporter won; Major Domo Sc
cond, Dunboyne third. Time. 2O44.
Fourth race-siX furlongs-Orator won In
a aanter; Samaria second, saucy Lass third.
Time. 1:174 Gross value OF stake about
s., 7S5.
Fifth rGce-a mile aud 4 furloug-Slug-
gard won; Ben. Harrison second, Fitzilmes
tnrd. Time, minutes.
sixth rsce-One mile-Miss Thomas won !;
Vivid second. Bob Furey third. Tine, l:50.
Seventh Tace-a mile and sixteenth
Biggonnet won; OriAamme second, j. J. Oh
third. Tine, 1851.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12

permitted any time for any purpose, be
promptly and quietly dressed and un-
hesilatingly accompanied his visitors.
The prisoners dsmeanor was calm
throughout the entire proceedings. En-
terinr the carriage which brought the
officers. the trio were driven TO
the Office OF tho county jail. After the usual
preliminAries, Sullivan was taken through
cage into the gloomy prison itself. The ex.
President OF the Irish National League oil
America was then immediately incsrcersted
in cell No. IS In tier known as "Murderers
Row."
TWO MORE ARRESTED.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Actipg upon In.
structlons from the Chicago police Inspector
Byrues to-day caused the arrest OF John Ma
roney and Charles Mcdonald. two men
whom be has been shadowing for suspected
completely in the murder OF DIR. Croain.
The men are now at the police headquarters,
and Will be held 20 await the arrival OF the
officers from Chicago. These men have been
shadowed by ByrneSs men for some time
past, aud yesterday the Inspector received a
dispatch from Chicago, for which he bad
previously arranged. IL asked for the arrest
Of Maroney and Mcdonald.
ANOTHER ARREST IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June II. -Auother arrest was
made tonight in connection with the Cronln
mystery. The prisoner looked nervous. He
Is a powerful man and wore SLOUGH hat.
He was locked up In cell at police head
quarters and no one was allowed TO commu-
nicate with him. His name was withheld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12

berry. srssoc; western stesdyi No. : winssr
rcd. spit aud June, Gikc. Corn--sou,nsrn
steady: white. lisflc yellow. t0a<ec.; western
stesdy. Osts--infsriors stesiy; western whife.
Sss33kc western MIXED. Ds2.4c Rye issnt
mste at sc. Hay Irregular and oarsiy s,esit;
prime 70 choice timothy. tisssit1. Provisions
unchanged. Butter quiet and steedy western
packed. ifa13c. creamery, Hstst kgzs unsst'
.i.d at hhsi5c Petroleum steady; rennsd.
6sDc Coffee stosfy, Rio csrgoes. fair. lshaisSc.
sugar nfm: A soft. stc Copper erm reneed.
i0hailAc whistsy steady 1t tli0 frolfhis
20 Liverpool per steamer slow; cotton. sd;
grain. 2,gd. Corr. for orders. IA 81. Receipts
Flour. 9lOD barrels; vhost, 20o bushels: corn,
nom bushels; osis. foo0 bushels: RE- LOO
bushels. shipments Jour. 1900 barrels
sales-IVhsas 5000 bushels; cora. 10000 bush
eix
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Juns ii--Cssh quotations. wsrsi
Flour dun. 40. spring wheat and No red
west. Xxx. No corn. 50. No osls, MA
RIG Bcss-porf. fii.7osSii.'s iard..Hs1h.
shor-ri,s. Bslstha5; shoulders taiesst6x5;
shcrt-clssr. ffiassas6sl whisEsy. ti.0a
Tholeading futures ranged ~ fellows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES:
An Exciting sessiOn-A Talk rHiii-
fnC.

rBy Auglo-American cable 20 the Dispstch.l
PApIs, June I'm. Seguins interDellated
the Government In the Chamber OF Deputies
tins afternoon in relation TO the suppression
OF the BOulangist meeting at Angouleme
SUNDAY. lie said things had come to such
pass now that the instant d" Niye la Repuo.
licl" or "Viye Boulangor !" wss cried the
officials began 10 make arrests. The people
were indignant at such arbitrary action. lie
warned the Government that 1t was vain to
attempt 10 terrOrize the masses. They would
persist IN exercising their liberty, notwith-
standing the efforts Of the Government TO
deprive them OF IT, Applause from The
Right
". COnstans, Minister Of the Interior, re.
phed He stated that the Government had
ordered a display Of the military force at
AngOuleme because the people IN receiving
certain political leaders had obstructed the
highways. interruptions from the Right. J
Demonstrations like that OF sunday were
generally the work Of paid sgitstors. The
Angoueme sgitsters had even been sum-
moRed from adjoining departments. Here
there were protests OF the part OF the BOu'
lsnRists members and NJ. Lsuer was called 10
order.]
NJ. Constans said that de Roulede, one OF
the persons charged with rioting, bad seized
the Commssary Of Police by the collar and
had injured his foot Tbs Commissary had
ONLY performed bis duty in arrestng him
sud those who assisted him. The Minister
then declared that the Government woulu
send more policemen to Augouleme II such
meeting was attempted again.
NJ Lauer shouted "Just try, and
will blow the brains out OF the first one who
approaches me-
The President again called NJ. Lauer to
order and also NJ. CuneO UOrnano, who
bad Joined NJ. Lauer 10 reseuting the Minis
teT's language.
NJ. Constans, resuming his speech, said
the Government had to deal with 1sgrant
offence aud not merely with isolated cases.
Similar scenes 10 those at ADgOuleme bad
been enacted At Lyons on the same cay, aud
also at Correle and by the same political
party.
Here another uproar occurred on the
Right, and Marques &c Breleuil had to be
called to order.
NJ. Constaus, in conclusion, said 1t was
impossible TO tolerate such pioyOcAtions eny
longer, and that the Government In future
would deal severely with those who were
responsible for them.
NJ. Constans was greeted with prolonged
cheers from the Left AZ he resumed his seat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
People Killed by Lightning and Pro
perty Destroyed.
ny telegraph to tho Dispatch.

ny IUIVbIHpH " Iu9 DIHVhIVH'I
NEW YORK, June 1l.-During the severe
tbunder-shower which passed over this r.
gion to-day a three.story frame building IN
course OF erection at the corner Of Ever
green and Cooper avenues. IN Brooklyn, was
demolished. burYing six people IN the
ruins. TWO we're killed. II. James Cathe-
dral, one Ct tie oldest churches in
Brooklyn, at Jay aud Chspel streets,
was struck by lightning shortly before
6 O'Clock and Quilted by fire. Directly after
the flasb the church was examined, but only
a scratch was discovered. Two hours after
the building was in flames. The wood.
carved affairs Of the church which were
burned were valued at SO, 900. The build.
ing accommodated $500 persons. II was
2O0xl50 feet. II was flushed ia 1866. The
loss is about $4,000; fully insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
RICHaOgD TOBACCO MARKET.

JUNE Al, lN-t.
There was nothing done yesterday whit
Monday in tobacco. To-day was dull day IN
oil but sun-cured. For the latter prices keep
up strong. although breaks a-o large every day
To-day acc. was again paid for fine sun-cured,
and average prices we're fully as high as nny
heretofore. In brights and other dErks the
market remains quiet. Western sdyices show
an easier market on common and medium
grades on fuller breaks, while nne colory leaf is
firm and old tobacco very frm. Highest Louis
Vile price is 22c. for new Burley. Good plant
ing seasons have prevailed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
The GospOrt Yard All Right

WASHINGTON. June l1.-Secretsry Tracy,
who returned to the CITY to-day from visit
to the nayy.yard at Portsmouth, Va, said
10 a reporter this evening that he was IA
yorabIy impressed with the facilities the
yard possessed for building. The first
plates Tor the new cruiser Texas, he said,
were cast there yesterday and the work
would be vigorously pushed 70 completion.
They were also preparing to commence the
rebuilding oi the old monitor Amphrte.
d" No." be added, "there will not be any
changes made at the yard. am satisfied
with the way things are gong"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
1t Louis Races.

IUy fcIebTaIn % lI5 DIsVhF-LI
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE weather was
threatening, but there was a good crowd
present.
First race-one mile-Irene won; Mollie's
Last second, Fanchette third. Tune, l:4C3.
Second race-One mile and seventy yards
Girondes won; The Elk second, Lucy p.
third. Time, 1:52
Third race-six furlonRs, Brewers stall
lion stakes for two-yesr-olds-De Rio Ray
won; Swifter second, Santiago third. Time,
l:22.
Fourth race-six furloDgs. selling-Lake
View won; Lotion second, Madolin third.
Time, 1:lSl.
Fifth race-one mile and iurlong-
Msrchma won; Comedy second, Los An
geles third. Time, 2:00l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
rrc.entntinn of CardlnaI,s Mats.

lBy Angl0-American cable % me Dispatch.I
PARIS. June l.-CardinaPs hats were
presented n the Archbishops ot Paris,
Lyons, and Bordeaux to-day by President
Carnot. IRE Archbishop OF Paris, speaking
also for the other two prelates, sad their
hearts were full Of sentiments OF concord
and patriotism. They were thankful to The
Pope who had exalted them. and 10 the
Government which had commended them 10
the Pope, beneyolence. NJ. Carnot In re-
ply referred 10 the zeal the new Cardinals
hsd shown IN maintaining peace between
the civil and spiritual powers. lie eulo-
gized the Archbishop Of PARIS, sud especially
for his recent eloquent appeal 10 all men 10
unite TO secure the prosperity OF France.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
The Damage so the Chesapeake and
ohio Canal.


WASHINGTON, ID. C., June 1.-THE exam
lnation iuto The condition OF The Cbesa-
peake and Ohio canal. which was badly dam
aged by the recent foods, has been practi-
caly completed. President Gsmbrili SAYS
that the reports by division superintendents
show that the canal cap be repaired for $500,
600. The damage between GEORGETOWN aud
the Great Falls is placed at $4,000 and
between the Great Falls aud Cumberland at
eiIO 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
The Presidents noy.ments.

~ tVI8cInIl % no UIIFNteI-I
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Presiden Z
will leave " Arlington the latter part Of this
month for Deer Park. Md, where q cottage
has been prepared for MS reception. Tho
length Of his visit has not been settled. Mrs.
Harrison aud her grandchildren will leave
Washington the latter part Of the present
week for Cape May, where they Will remain
until the President is ready 10 10 10 Deer
Park. The President wil make one or
more short visits 10 Cape Nay during Mrs.
lIarrson's soiourn there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12

rByAnglo-American cable 20 the Dispstchl
BErLIN, June 1.-THE Government has
notified the swiss authorities that it cannot
possibly agree 20 the proposal they have
made for the settlement they have for the
question arising from the expulsion from
Switzerland OF Herr WhoeGenu,h, the Ger
man police inspector " 90 was charged with
bTibiDg The swiss TO act as agent procnra'
teur. II has also informed them that Ger
many reserves the hight TO take action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
Presidential Appointments.

10y WIokfApn q llo DI9FAElH-I
WASHINGTON, June IA list OF iventy-
four appointments OF postmasters ~ the
President Vas made public to-day Nine Of
these were to MI vacancies created by the
removal of former ilcumben,s. Among the
appointments sere the following: Frank
l.. Slsde. at Norfolk, Va, wee Michael Glen
nan, removed; William +. Mcdaniel. at
South Pitisburg. Tenn.-oilice become pre-
sidentiSl; John b. Cullen, Al Humboldt,
Tenn.-Oflce become presidential.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
was He Murdered
lBy telegraph TO the DispAtch.l


DENVER, COL, June ia Cheyenne spe-
clal to the News says: Cole Younger, who
was notorious in Western Wyoming as bad
man, was drowned Saturday while attempt
ing 10 ford a river on horseback. The only
witness to the accidant was Ernest Will
liams, who has been partner with Younger
in several horse stealing-scrapes. He told so
many contradictory stories OF the manner in
which Younger met his death that he was
arrested and lodged In jail at Evanston and
he will be held until the recovery OF
Youngsr's body. The men became &c.
quslnted while serving term in Salt Lake
DeDitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12

cannot say enough In praise OF the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES. My boy when one year OF age was 20
bad with eczema that he lost all Of his hair. His
s,alp was covered with eruptlone, which the
doctors said was scald head. aud that bis hair
would never grow again. Despairlng OF cure
from physicians, began the use Of the CUTICURA
REAEDfss, and am happy 10 say, with the most
perfect success. His hair Is now splendid. and
there is not pimplo on him. recommend the
CUTICURA REMEDIES 70 mothers as tho most
speedy. economical. and sure cure Cor all SKIN
diseases Of infants and children, aud feel that
every mother who hiss afiiicted child Will
thank me for 30 doing
MRS. NJ. 4. WOODSUM. Norway, Ne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
Warrington Notes.

10y telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, June ll.-Bond offerings to-
day aggregated 1924, $50. Accepted. Sl24,0j0
As at 1904 aud 1865. One hundred thou
sand dollars at 107 were rejected.
In accordance with the Gudng- Of court
martial, the Secretary Of War has prescribed
the limits within winch Captain ATmes IL 10
he confined for tive years within radius OF
fifty miles OF the District OF Columbia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
yrrcching Coming Ashore

ID I0T3sIaPIl % 1II9 UI5gR-V7'I
HALIFAX, y. S, June ll.-Dlspatchas from
Pert Ia Tour aud Fort Joli, twenty-five
miles east OF Lockport, report quantities OF
wrecksge, evidently from steamer, coming
ashore. a number Of cattle are also coming
ashore. Nothing is known here relative to 4
wreck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
SEVERE SCALP DISEASE CURED.

Afew weeks ago my wife suffered very much
from a cutaneous disease OF the scalp. and 70.
ceiyed no relief from the various remedies she
used until she tried CUTIoUhA. The disease
promptly yielded 70 this treatment, and In q
short while she was co rely we'll There has
been no return Of the disease. and CUuCURA
ranks No. ! In our estimation for diseases of the
skin. REV. j. PRESLEY BARRETT. d. d.,
Raleigh. N q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
Killed by His stepsop.


CHATTANOOGA, June 1l.-At Dalton. Ga,
this morning Hou. S. +. Fields, state sena-
tor, was shot and killed by his stepson,
Dennis Tay Tor, whom be attempted to chas-
tise. Young Taylor was arrested aud tsken
TO Dalton. His mother Is Frustrated with
her double sorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
Secret-BaIIot RiiL.
lBY telegraph 10 tho pispatch.

10y IoIeBTHpH 70 INC Dt5pA1n.I
HARTFORD, CONN, June 1.-THE House
to- day amen ed the seeret-bsllot bill vetoed
by the Governor by restricting its operations
TO State and presidential elections. As
amended 1t was passed by q large majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
CUTIcURA REMEDIES

are positive cure for evory form Of skin. scalp.
and blood disease, With loss Of hair from pimples
70 scrofula, except possibly ichthyosiA
Sold everyvhero. Price: CUTfcURA. SOC.
SOAR. &c: kEsoLvESr, 81. Prepared by the
PoTrEE DKrG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bos-
ton.
tn Send for " How 20 Cure Skin Diseaaez," "a
uaCaa h0 ftinstrsiiana and fnO tasfi niOnizla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
A Dental.

by Anclo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, June 1.-THE statement that the
delay on the part Of Mr.. Blaine, the Amerl-
can Secretary OF state, in authorizing the
American commissioners TO sign the Samoan
treaty was due 10 the question OF allowing
Gcrmany's claim to indemnity is semi
officially denied here.