davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
WEST VIRGINIA's VOTE.
Fleming Leads Gon Four Notes.-The
Committee Tabuiating
tna Returne
Especial telegram to the Dlspatcn.l

CHARLEsrOs. W. Va, Juuc 5.-The legislative
committee on the gubernGtOriGl contsst this
morning finished its work on the dispositions
from Ohio county. The votes cast for General
Coz by Lloyd James, Edwin kwing, and Fritz
Moter were thrown out In OHIO county GOh
contested lBs yotes. throe OF which we're thrown
out and Judge Fleming contested thirty-nve
voles six OF which we're thrown out This makes
a gain OF four votes for Fleming as the result Of
the committees labors.
General Sprige made a motion that tho COM
mittes edjOIrn 40 noon on Friday, and that ts
sessions after that time be held 81 Oakland. Nd,
the object Dsing % make tho place OF meeting as
near a. possible 20 the MONIES Of the members.
ON this motion Messrs. hee, Sprigg, and 8sX-
vol voted Aye. Moss-s. Morris and Lively not
voting The committee WAS st work this after
neon IN tabulatiug the returns OF tho vote for
Governor in the various counties Of tho State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

NAL whom he was asked whether or not be kiliea
johnnie Kline. lie arose from bis chnlr, ana
holding up hts right hand. said. "Gontie-
men, have boon Trying 70 serve tne
Lord for the past two years, as can prove
by one hundred and hfty church members NJ
Brownstown. have been trying 10 do tho Mas
tors will during that time: and II killed Jobn-
ME Kline or kno. anything OF his having been
killed hope God may send Hts curse upon me
a. stand here with uplifted hand lie Claims
10 know nothing whatever Of the boys dissp-
pearance except that he left In the night 70
avoid prosecution for an offence he had cofnwit
tod while in his employ. The boy was SUBJECT
70 bleeding at tie nose, which may account TO-
tho blood-spots alleged b have boon seen upon
the floor. lie was committed 10 Jail to await tho
acfion of the grand fury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
A Miners Meeting.
lBy telegraph to Tho Dlspatcf

SPRING Valley. Ill. June 5.-A large mass-
meetiDg OF miners Of Peru, Lasalle, OgesDy,
and this city was held here yesterday afternoon.
II was Addressed by State Representative Roes,
OF Oglesby: John Mclaughlin, OF LAsalle. and
others The matter OF individual operators
starting 10 work at last years prices was left 20
tho District Board 10 settle. resolution was
passed protesting against the sending OF militia
hero and couselling poacc- Halt dozen ar
rests took place here yesterday on the charge 81
riot. and more are 20 follow. Tho Mendoza
militia company goes home tonight But four
teen men went 10 work to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
MURnEK ANn rnEFr.
The entity Parties pursued and
Killed.
10y telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l

Tby teIeErAph % IlN DI5NaI'N.
SILVER CITY. MONr., June 5.-Tclegrsph-
Operator Burrell at silver City, fifteen miles
from Helena. Mont, was killed and +. &.
Jobst, Montana Central agent, probably Ia
tally wounded by robbers last night. A
large amount OF bullion was shipped from
there Yesterday, the robbers evidently not
being aware of the fact. It is not thought
that the highwaymen secured over 900.
The robbers fed in the direction Of Mays
willie and officers and posse are in pursuit.
The Montana Central has offered reward
Of $3.50 each for the capture Of the thieves.
posse Of forty armed men With rides
started from Helena. The posse overlook
the robbers. They refused to surrender,
hriug on the posse. The fire was returned
and both the robbers were killed. They are
unknown and look like foreigners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
Policemen Arrested for Murder.
,.--..at - -. a.. b.. nf.r...h

AsHByILLE, " C., June 5.-To-dsy Policeman
T. Bradley and SpeciaLPolice Donovan were a.
rested on the charge OF murder. scme days ago
they attemp pied % arrest negro. Wince Duly,
for q mistemeanor. DUFFY resisted the officers,
the defendants say, and several negroes assault
ed the policemen. Bradley fred. wounding tho
negro Duffy in the chin. He escaped, but died
THIS morning. Bradley and Donovan have been
committed 70 fall Threats OF lynching by the
negroes are heard tonight Additional special
policemen have been sworn In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
FIRE i'm HiSsiSsippI.
lBy telegraph % tbe pIspatch ]

MOBILE. ALA, June "a special to the
Register from Biloxi, thriving town Of
Harrison county, Miss, on the Gull coast,
says that the town suffered a severe loss by
tire this morning, all business being wiped
out. The loss is sl00.000 insurance, 3d.
600. The fire was incendiary. The citizens
held an indignation meeting this morning
and appointed o vigilance committee TO de-
iect the iucendsry and punish the plundererS
VINO were at work during the fire. There
was no tire apparatus there. but the hook
and-ladder OF Mobile wss telegrsphed to for
help, and sent an engine and hose.truck on
a special train, arriving, however, alter the
tiro was gotten under control.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The President to-
day appointed the following postmas,ers:
John IL. Smith at Goldsboro', n. e., Vice
j. ii. Hin. resigned; Theodore Z. McCreary
at Lexington, n. C., Office became presi-
dental; Charles p. MeCabe at Leesburg,
Va, vice George X. Head, removed; Bar
nard +. Ludwig at Huntsville, Ala, vice
Mary 4. Clay, removed; Patrick Il. Nc.
hurry At Jacksonville, Fla, vice II. W.
Clarke, removed; Eliza A. Adams at Lake
City, Fla, office became presidential.
The President has appointed Charles Price,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JUSE5, 1889.
Caroline and Louisa county sun-cured tobac-
COS rule the day still. II is gratifying 10 record
sale Of seyenty-two packages to-day without
ono package being taken In. Prices are Decessa-
rily satisfactory. Mr.. @. A. Hanes made s. 67
average with sales from 3d. to &c. per pound.
The nne filters aud red sad black sun-cured
wrappers were in strong demand for home work.
Among tho prices wore two at 3Oc.; two al Csc.
aud QUO az 2sHc.
Private transactions are small and the market
quiet and arm la other grades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
wailec on Harrison.
Especial telegram To tho DisDa,c

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. juno 5--A delegation
from North Carolina. consisting OF Representa-
tlves Ewart and Chatham; ex-Congressmen
Dockery. Russell. and Nichols Colt 3. Long. DIR.
Buila, w, n. Kinney, j. L. Barnes, and others,
called on President Harrison to-day and re-
quested the appointmentof }. b. Raves IS collec-
tor OF Internal revenue for the Fifth North Caro-
lima dlstrlct They also urged the appointment
OF ex-Congressmsn Dockery TO some good con-
sulAte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
Tried TO BLOW Up n Church.

ny leItbIa pl 70 Nv HI6pAI-l'I
Chicago, June "a dispatch from Ponce
roy, Ohio. says. Monday night, while ser.
vices were being held in q Methodist church
near this city, an attempt was made TO blow
up the building. a lot Of powder had been
placed under the church, TO which fuse
was attached and lighted, but Il missed FIRE.
Fully halt peck OF blasting powder was
taken from under the building after tho at
tempt was Iscoyered by the congregation.
At least one hundred persons would have
been killed had the powder ignjted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
Cure or Bronchitis.
Mr.. r. Carey, Of Erie, PeRn., writes as

Mr.. z. Carey, OF Erie, PeRn., writes as
follows; ~
81 had bronchitis for over two years. Ny
life was made utterly wretched by H. IL
was cough, cough, cough, until at times
thought / would choke TO death. tried
every remedy, II seems to me-some outside
more inside. Now and then ! would get
slight relief, and then back again 1t would
come worse than ever. Last winter start.
ed using ALLoocK's Porous PLAsrERs aud
kept them on; felt better almost immedi'
ntely, and have kept one on my chest almost
ever since, using II rs chest-protector.
cannot say too much for them, for sm cured
OF that disease"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
Warrington Notes.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Bond offerings to-
day aggregated s3G9,5j0, Of which S252, 800
as at 1861 were accepted. Other tenders
rejected.
The Secretary Of the Interior to-day &C.
ceuted the resignation Of john IL. Oberly.
Commissioner OF indian Afisirs, to take elect
LnlY lst next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
~ AHHEAGtS.

cUTHERELL-fhBY.-- Married, In Ashland.
Va, June ath. by Rev J. T. Whitley, MARCIA
REr W. IRBY 20 HENRY EDWARD CUTIE
kELL. Of Norfolk.
Norfolk papers please copy.
ScOTT-FORD.-MArri May -. 1850, st the
residence Of tho brides father, Mr. w. r. Ford.
by Rev W. II. Atwill. Ar. CHARLES y. SCOTT,
OF Norfolk. Va. 10 Mas ANNIE FORD. Of hich.
mOnd Va. No cards.
Norfolk and Denver COLI papers please COPY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
Jerome Park Races.

NEW YORK. June 5.-First rdce-six fur
lougs-Blue Rock won; j. +. ID. second,
Perslmmons third. Time, 1:lSI.
Second race-one mile and three six
teenths-Erie won Zephynes second, The
Forum thlrd. Time, 2:cJ.
Third race .400 yards Belinda won !;
Ovid second. Grenadler third. Time, l:23.
Fourth Tace-four aud hall iurlougs-
Paradox won; Phoebe second, Rancorcas
third. Time, 54I.
Fifth race-one mile and one sixteenth
Major Domo won; j. A. B. second, Vivid
third. Time, l:52.
sixth race one mlle-Marie won; Ripton
second, Wynwood third. Time. l:l6l.
Seventh raee-one mlle-Frank Ward
won; Boss second, Larnchmont third.
Time l.4TL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
Nerby stalker.

LoNpoN, June 5.-rhe race for the Derby
stakes for three-yesr- was run TODAY al
Epson. Thirteen starters. The Duke OF
portland's brown colt Donovan, the fayorlte,
was the winner; j. GreItonIs brown eolt
Miguel second, Douglas Baird's brown colt
EidoradO third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
Arrniwned for Mnrder.

IopcVIkI t0I't "'1 :" '0 "'V''0lLI
CHARLESTON, w. Va. June A-Dryden Snod-
grass, who was lodged In jail on Saturday last
on . charge OF having murdered boy named
Johnnie Kline, hal his preliminary oxamlna-
ton to-day. Tne trial lasted Well into the after
noon about fifteon Witnesses being examined,
vhosa evidence was msiaiy on clruumalanilai
nature. 6nodgrass made very dramatic de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

A train Of thirteen freght-cars loaded down
with provisions and clothing for the JOhnstoWn
sufsrers pulled out Of tho Baltimore and OHIO
railroad station Al haif-past 10 o'clock last night
Ten Of the carr came through from Philsdel-
phiA aud Baltimore and three were filed with
supplies furnished by " ashingtoni4pA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
pATTTNORE gTOCK MAaxRr

BALTIMORE, Juno Virginia consols, 81 bid ;
do. l140'S 30 hs3s: do. 81. 6gAa691 Baltimore
aud Ohio stock, = asked: Northern Central do,
q Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore lists,
90; DO. 2js, 81; do. BIS, Is; consolidated gas
bonds, Il4Hall4. do. stock. 44'lal5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
The Jaek.onviiie Fire.

fBy telegraph 10 the Dlspstch.l
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. June 4.-This morning
the nrs covered an area OF four whole blocks
and portions OF three others. The structures OF
An kinds destroyed number sixty-nve. TIE
losses foot up about $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
A weII-HnOwu RniirOaa-Man Para
lived.

Mr.. L. II. Cole, the general ticket agent
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. was
stricken with paralysis al his home, IN Balti-
more, Monday evening, aud there IS u hope
OF his recovery. Mr. Cole is = veteran rail-
road.man and is widely known. He has
been in the employ Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company since 1912.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
rTHE BRITISH SCHOONER GOOD

Il WE'LL arrived last night from he HehAmas
with . cargo consisting OF pfkfARfL19 Ard
RANANAs ana "a sssortsd coRoo q FtH1
SHELL WORK, coNK saEII4 n stefy asalyop.
work. sueh a. bsskeis ana CHAR rnsmssIsi
woxk. 10 worthy OF notice rney are sold o. bpArd
OF The vessel and The public h respectfully In.
WED tocAlL The ycsssi u laying - NE foos =
jsSm RE. RosExrR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
BHse-BRII Yesterday.

New York:
Kansas City......O 0 0 , 600 % o.
BrooklynS.. ....l 0 90 OK 4
observation-disclosures City, .; Brooklyns. ).
Errors-Kansas City, /; BrooklYns. >. Bat
teries-SullIyan and Donohue; Csrruthers
n naIlt nu'T'"S' 4
Bstimores ......s..1 ! > 0 , > Ola
Circiunatis. 3 o 0 0 o o . 6
Base. his-Baltimores. IL; Cincnnatis, 8.
Errors BaltimOres. 4, Cincinnstls, |. Bat
teries-KlroY and Tate; Aullan, smith,
and Keenan,.
Washington:
wasbingtons. ......0 100000 o. 8
New IOrks........O Q o 0 O. 4
-Washingtons, B; New NOrks,
:. Errors-WaShiugtOns .; New Yorks. 3.
Batterie.-FersOn and Clark; WEIGH and
Murphy.
Pittsburgh:
Observation-Disclosures game postponed
on account OF rain.
Boston eleven innings):
RostOns. 0 0 1 . 90 0 0 o. 4
Philadelphias % 4 0 o 0 0 5000 / 3
MISUNDERSTANDING, ID; Philadelphias, 8.
Errors-Bostons, 4; Philadelphia. /. Bat
terles- Madden and Camel; Casey aud
Clements.
Philadelphia:
Atheletcs. .........9 2-II
Louisyilles. ......G 3 u 81 / 0 0-l0
Bsse-mts- Athletics. II; Louisyilles, II.
Frrors-Athlctics, 8; Louisyilles, o. Bat
terles -Weying aud Cross; Slraiton and
Cook.
Columbus:
Columbus. ........O COS 10000 8
st. Louis. .......1 0 3 5000 OK
Base-hits - Columbus, g.; St. Louis, s. En-
rors-C Columbus, o; 81. Louis, 3. Bat.
teries-Badwm ana Peoples; King and
Boyle
Chicago:
SATURDAYS postponed camel
Chiclgos. .........0 3 0 90 . o. 6
Cleye.ands.........00 O4Ol0O . 7
Bs.e-hits- Chicagos, O: Cleyelsnds, IL.
FrrOrs-C Eicagos. 8; CleTelands, .. Bat
teries-Dwyer and Darling; Bskely and
Snyder.
Charleston:
Atlanta. ........... ...................
Base-hits-C harlestonS, G., AtlantOs. 3.
Errors harlestOns, Atlantis, 3. Bate
ries-Hennessy and Brandy; DOwse and
Horneman.
Chicago:
Second camel
Cleveisnds. ........l 00220 l0x-
Chicagos ...........0 0 0 80 o. o. D
Bsse-hi:s - Cleyelsnds, 10; Chicagos 8.
Errors-C leyclauds. =; Chicsgos, 6. Bat.
teries-O'Bricn and ZImmer; Hutchinson
and Sommers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
CRAZE AND COTTOE ExCpAWaa
RICHMOND. luna A. i13l

OFFERINGS.
WHgAT-s6 bushels.
CORN.--S36 bushels.
OATA-i.000 bushels.
pEAs.-20 bushels.
sALRs REPoRTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Longberry 50 bushels very good at
eOc.
CoRS.-White, % bushels prime on private
forms l36 bushels prime at 4sc. 81 bushels very
good at sc. f2D bushels common at 42hc Total
sales OF corn, as bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
SALRs RBP0RTED TO sECRETAnY.
FLOUR.
COTTON kGPonE

We quote: Fins 81 5OAS175 supsrnns. s27S q
ss-2b; extra, Sl5JasA73. family. SaAslso. psteas
tsmiIy country sL15as1s5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
THE MARKET REPORTS
AND IN CONNECTION THERswITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Record of tbs New York and Richmond
stock gxcbapgss--jrain. Flour. Cot
ton, Neat, and other Qaotationk
LBy telegraph % the pL.ps.ch.l

by telegraph 70 the Dispstch.l
s-----1 WASHINGTON, June h--For Virginia
IEijR fair, slightly cooler. followed BY slowly.
s-----Jrising temperature, westerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
nARISE lsTELLlsEsCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND Juss 5 lisa
AxxfyEn

Steamship Old Dominion. Couch. New York,
merchandise and passengers; George W. Allen
s. Co. agents.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominica. Couch. New York,
merchandise aud passengers.
steamer Ariel Deya Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers
Schooner Perseverance. Willard saecx. Pe-i-
land, pis-iron AID carriage material; vessel
Curtis q Parser.
schooner l. A. Rcse. RosA stamford. bark.
Goodman Brothers: vessel Curtis y Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
RICanoED STOCK ExcHANsH

WEDNESDAY,. Juno 5. 1899.
gs.--FrRsr BoARD.-60O0 North Carolina 6's
AT ie7A 4Ce0 North Caroline So At iHA.
Tlo-inr d1ots'ions =, tns oso5k Scarf:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June S--cash quotations sere: Flour
steady and unchanged No. spring ana No.
red wheat. 7skasSc No. 2 coru. So. aS3S.e.
No. 9 oats. 2lEc. Msss-pork. sii.slatii. s. Y.
lard, S66iaso.gsa. Sh0rt-rib sides. sSsozs5.a 10
shoulders IS In af52S; sides. .eaidl2A. whis-
key, si.02.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
MARKETS By rELEaRAPa
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 5-Cotion quiet and steady I:
sales. Sol bales; uplands. II 3-l6c.; Orleans.
II 7-lGc net receipts. 47o bales; exports-to
Southern -four unchanged. Wheat lkalHc.
higher No. red. Si& aSlAc-; options strong ;
June, size. Corn 1saxc higher: No ?, NAa
4lAc.; options frm; June, A1tc. Oats UNI
closed steady; JLuo. sl63Jasl64A Sugar-kas
quiet: refined active aud Grm c. 7As74c !;
yellow. f}saSc. standard A. SIC: granuiaied.
SIC. Molasses--forsign quiet; New Orleans
irregular: crude, s0c.: yellow, ~ a5Oc. Rosin
steady. Turpontine quiet. Hides unchanged.
Wool firm. Fork firm and quiet Middles dull ;
short clesr. $3.50. Lard stronger western steam.
ST02a. freights rrm cotton. S-ss,a7-64d. grain.
aid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
Market Arm.

hIA5t UIIus
QUOTATIONS.
MIDDLiNG. i0c.
Low Kidding. PFC.
GooDOgDisAkY. SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
SLOW PROGRESS.

HAsVn J tN'NAffff'7'
The progress OF to-day is hardly discerna
bic, and before two more days have elapsed
there ia little doubt the em2nstion OF the
putrid bodies " n have become so strong as
10 drive the hardest wOrkmen from the
scene. Until that time arrives. however,
there is no hope that this grief-slricken pOpu.
lstion viii abandon the cherished hope OF
agsin gazing on the forms OF loved ones,
whose lives went ont I'm the ire and flood OF
Conemaugh. The plesdings OF sanitarians
and the logic Of engineers alike fdil 10 Ind
IN echo In the minds OF the gfievlng
and afflicted, but in n few more
DAYS the steruer logic OF nature will assert
itseli and in the face OF The impOSsibhily The
task Of cremation will become Christian
duty. Where JOhnStOWn's principal stores
stood last Friday are now pitched 1000 tents,
and before tomorrow night tins number
vii probably be doubled. Under this shell
Ter are accommodated members OF the militia
and thousands OF workmen who are trying to
clear the streets Of this wrecked city.
over 5000 men are thus employed IN Johns
town proper, Rb0nt Loo being regular
street hands employed by Contractors Hoo'
band d Flyun, OF Pittsburgh, the others
being volunteers. William Flynn arrived
this morning and took charge OF the army OF
laDofers. In an interview he told OF the
work that has 10 he done, and contractors
estimates show more than any thing the cha.
otlc condition Of this city.
10 MAKE rnE STREETS PAssABLE.
II will tske 10000 men thirty days 10 clear
the groupd 20 that the streets are passable
and tbe work of rebuilding can be begun,
ssid he. and am at loss TO know how the
work 4. 10 be done. THIS enthusiasm Will
.oon die out, and tie volunteers Will want
90 return nome. II would take all summer
for nv men alone 10 do what WORK Is neces.
sary.
The volunteers are doing noble work.
Nearly every town IN Western Pennsylvania
"A r,nresented by from ten 10 one hundred
mon. ard many towns 10 Ohio and New
Work have also furnished their quota OF
isborers These volunteers are working
vgitb will, but before the end OF the week
thev will want TO return home. Men who
come here will be paid 81 day
~ hoard, All laborefs who have
tom toiliug with the wreekage are
n,artered tonight, some In barns and
other, in the tents. IL was scene as Oh
srn,v llle al the time that supper was ready.
a Inn0 nine table was crowded with men.
S,aves we're erected IN the open air and coal
ares heated gallons OF coffee. Coffee, bread,
I'D cheese was the fare tonight, but more
s, rations will DO given out to-
morrow. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
les ranged a. fellows:

BALTIMORE. June n--Floar duh and unchanged.
Whess-souinern quiet and easisr; FuikA So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06

NEW YORK. June h--Cotton--Net receipts
none gross recoip'a tS8i bales Futures closed
quiet aud steady; sales, 45.i00 tales; June,
fi0iSatl05e: July tl066afl0G August SOFIA
ti0.72: september. fiOis; October. fas,So43
November. S9s7asa -: December sasssfe ~ (.
January. sa&: February. fiQ0fafi00o: March.
$40 isaSl0l3; April, s;Gl9a$in2i; May, tio4s
$40 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-06
lsaurday,s postponed camel

Clevelsnds. ........1 002 0 *
Chicagos ..........0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 o. .
Bsse-hi:s 49, CieYelsnds, 10; Chicagos 8.
Errors -Cleyclauds. Z; Chicsgos, 6. Bat.
teries-O'Bricn and Zlmmer; Hutchinson
and Sommers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
PAINE VS.. PAINE.
An Interesting Case in the Jus
tice,s Court.

An Interesting Case i'm the Jus-
tice's Court.
The case of Paine vs.. Paine, which
was tried in Justice Lockwoods Court
yesterday, is one to which a certain
amount of romantic interest attaches.
The suit was instituted by Mrs. S. Paine
against G. H. Paine, her former hus-
band, for board and for services rendered
during his illness.
Mrs. Paine is music teacher OF this
city, a lady OF excellent standing.
She was parted from her husband
some time ago by divorce. One
day last fall, after they had been
separated several months, it happened
by mere accident that Mrs. Paine met
her husband at Redondo Beach, where
they had both gone on pleasure excur-
sion. In the course of the day Paine met
with serious misfortune. He was on
the railroad track, behind train of cars,
which he had supposed was stationary.
1t backed up suddenly, and in endeavor-
ing to get out of the way he fell down on
the rails, and the rear truck of the car
passed over one OF his arms.
A crowd gathered around and the news
spread that a man by the name of Paine
had been hurt. 1t came to Mrs. Paine's
ears, and she knew that the unfortunate
man was her former husband. She no
| longer loved him, he had treated her in
a way to make separation from him seem
necessary and right-yet she was a
woman and she pitied him. She went
Immediately to the spot and ordered that
he be taken care of at her expense. Not
only that, but she had him conveyed to
her own house, where for several weeks
she gave him aid and nursing. When
he was well he left, and Mrs. Paine had
the bills to pay.
Thus the matter would have remained
bat that short time ago Mrs. Paine
learned that her former husband, to
whom she had played the Good Samari-
tan, was about to be married to young
lady. The pity which she had felt for
him in his troubles now changed to in
dignation. Paine had made no offer to
pay even the outlay of money which his
presence in the house had caused. Mrs.
Paine has children to support, and be-
lieved she owed them something. So
she brought suit against him for his
board and attendance while in her house.
Her two daughters gave evidence as to
the fact of his having received the SER
vice for which pay was asked.
The case was taken under advsement
by the Court until to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
Death of mr.. ooddington.

At ;35 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
dispatch was received at the Southern
Pacific offices here announcing the death,
at 4;22 P. M, of Geo. w. Coddington,
Division Superintendent for the Com
pany at Tulare. The news will be
received with regret in this city, where
Mr.. Coddington was well and favorably
known. He was born in Ohio in 1924.
and first entered railway life as brake
man for the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton road in 1852. In 1871 ne was ap-
pointed clerk in the freight department
OF the Central Pacific, and in April, 1886.
received the division superintendency at
Tulare. He leaves wife but no chill
dren. u