davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-12

NlOZANT ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
I1n0lH. IIATU g. MYERS. Lossces and
Mtnt.ris.
-Four li.Uf-. commencing
WIDNL~uAl. OCTOBER 0Iu,
Grand saturday Matinee.
HCl DlNlC OPERA COMPANY
mEcea DNeys gorgeous production Of
THE PEARL OF PEKIN.
PROMINENT AHIlSlS--G5
uHd fhc famous como lian,
LOUIS HARRISON.
I..utfII -r.uDft.
charming Music.
Gorgeous Costumes.
rlOas- N|elt SD. -5r. 5oc.. 21c.. Matinee
rY... 1p. 1'c. oco-ot
pCnMOND THEATRE.
f--D. D.-IWi iNIl~ENENIn~ ~EAs3N.-ls9O.
oNl WIrK. COMMENCING MONDAY,
OcIOBfRII
Mr.. CREsTON CLARKE,
DOB hc following repertoire:
MONDAY. HAMLET
Tuesday. fOoi- NlNlNGL.
Weln, siay. Lsl RAY Ak,
Thursday MCuLLilD.
friday. IliI BELLS
saturday Matinee. HAMLET.
saturday nlght. ERIC KAYAK.
-eatsn0w on sale at Eox once. - 4. M.
Neatnitmciion. Webster & Brady She "
COMPANY. ocl1-2t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-12

10 Miss Nellie PAYNE. Of Pittsylvania. Most
of the cattle and stock prizes went to the
Southwest. among the largest Of which was
10 Mr.. Oglcsby. of Wythe, the great stock
raiser.
MALONE HELD RESPONSIBLE fOR Illf
fRANkIIN lfHF.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-12

charged nom lullNrl consideration 'l lN'
subject.
Al ll.l5 the House took up the order of
the day, the discussion Of the
COMMITTEE px nAMNALi
which has been in possession of ii- members
for some months. Since the report was H.
sued the committee has submitted an al-
rendiN in which many hymns excluded
from ,ho preliminary report were restored,
and large numbcr Oi 0thci~ Ncio ckcilided.
The secretary Of the committee. Rev Dr.
N. ". Nelson. Jr.. took the floor 10 explain
toe report and tO reply to the criticisms
of fhr pres. on iue piopn,ed nrW
hymnals. lic referred briefly 10 he criti-
.i...- of fhe committees work. and iu "a
phamphlet on The subject, of which ie SAID
that ON thirtN--cNcn pages there vcp forty
Two errors. Dr. Nelson explained that
many ponularhymm> which were supposed Ia
Doc omiiiid Woul, ae found IN The book. only
the ir-i lines were changed. oi else one or
more verses had been prolNcd. or some
other change made which had prevented
rii.ie. from finding the hymns by the fr>t
lines. For instaucr. he saoi. 80 lnrY 10
Thee. my God. this nighi.' became "All
praise t0 Thee. my God. this ni.hi." in ac-
rnr.lance with the original version. Other
lNiir-. .uch a. rHcd shall charge his
ANGEL lcgion-." and -. ulc-- iho l.oui.
nv soul. aud many other, would be- found
i'm the re,ised book. ~ 10 the
rnaran sLas .eyeral hvmn> were 'un-
singaldc" because Of incif peculiar
metre. pr. Nelson said he would leave
10 20 any clergyman to say whether hymns
~ pcculia, mpige were moi sci to some oI
the most beautiful times. lie dciepdod lle
committees work ecucrally. saying lie
,lci. worl to the Judgment Of tile con'en-
ton
Hill BureWin, lay deputy from Pitt,burg,
moved that in order To avoid general dis
rll->ion. the report of the committee should
pc lrlcr..h iV iLe cGWMiiice Of ihc whole
The motion io "a inin cOmlpillee ol Inc
whole being promptly carried, The piesldenl
--ii-d Hill BurgWin. of Plttsburg. 10 the
chair. After ."t" il was decided that the
secretary Of the convention shou.,, c'..::ii me
hNmns In consecutive order. and then. IN
absence Of any uuJcctiun. llel shouli lF
considered agreed tO. \ motion Vas naif
that for the fourth hymn in tile report the
version of il in present hymnal t\o. y'O) be-
substituted. The report omits two verses.
4 very lively hat somewhat irregular dis
cu,siOn took place. l,iNi.ign ~as called
for and resulted in the motion being adopt
cu. ~tAtltl lloloIN lVhoNtu ~ 'lhiir' NV
first line Of "All praise 10 thee, my God,
Ills night" % "ilory 70 thee" &C.. a. ~
the present hymnai. Again the .utc was
counted with the same result. \ motion
that the last line in the third verse he
changed back To what il j. in the present
hymnal, namely ''l'riumphlng. rise AZ tie
lasi dayn instead at "hisc glorious al the
awful day" as proposed 10y the committee.
81 was adopted.
Rev. Mr.. Bennett, Of Newark, moved that
in the seventeenth hymn (as proposed b,
the comwittee) verses Scs. /, 4, . aud be
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-12
RESOLUTIONS.

Res0ircd. That it II not eNpcdicnt to
make cany change in ihe basis of representa-
tion in the House of Deputies of in the man
ucr of voting.
Rcs0ircd. That the committee bee dis
charged from further consideration Of the
subject.
Al 1915 the House TOOK up the order Of
the day, the discussion Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-01
ON THE DAN.
ANOTHER vIoTIM OF THE PENN BUILD
Inc COLLAPSE.
The Verdict Of the coronsr's Jury No One to
Blams-sa Ending ofa
Romance.
[spscIal telegram 70 tho plspatch.l

DANvrLtE, Va, May 3l.-IIenry Oskes,
one OF the men injured In yesterdays dis
aster, died this morning. making ak deaths
in all. The other men injured are doing
we'll and will recover. The funeral OF Robert
Prnitt took place to-day. The others will
be buried tomorrow. To-day the Coroner
summoned Jury Of inquest to ioqutre into
the cause OF the accident. He also summoned
q number Of builders and architects IS ex-
perts.
J. G.. Penn. owner OF the building, and J.
III. Fitzgerald, builder. were examined, to-
gether with a number OF carpenters aud
bricklayers at work on the building. The
testimony all went 10 show tbxt good ma
terial was used and the work done in SUD.
stsntial manner, but the experts thought
the walls we're not heavy enough for the
length and height. The coroner's jury,
however, decided that pobody WAS TO blame
for the accident.
MIR. PENIS loss Is about s0. 900, and II all
comes out Of his own pocket, rs the build
ing was not let TO contract. IL was 10 be
fine building. In fact he expected to make
1t the largest and handsomest tobaccO.factory
in the State. lie will rebuild.
A little romance which was published
here a few DAYS ago bias ended in a most
serious manner. some time since Bertha
Mays, good looking girl from LynchDurg,
came here and took position in one OF the
cotion.factories. Charles Lacey fell in love
with her snd proposed marriage. The girl
engaged herself TO him. bot said she
had no money 70 purchase a trousseau
and must postpone the marriage. Lacey
in gallant manner offered to supply
her with what money she needed,
and Miss Bertha purchased an outfit.
But the tickle girl took the train the night
before the announced weddiEg-day and
went to Lynchburg. Yesterday she re-
turned and begged Lacey TO let bygones
be bygones, but he declined to have any
thing to do with her, and in fit OF despera-
ton she swallowed an ounce OF lsudanum.
Her condition YVES msde known 10 the police
authorities, and they took her IN charge. At
this hour she IS in a stupid condition, and
the chances Of recovery are against Der.
A telegram received here to-day announces
the death OF Mrs. J. G.. Calhoun, daughter
Of Mrs. Mamie Harrison, late OF Hanover.
She died in Maryland.
The river is high but, there Is no freshet
"a vet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-01

drcd dollars were kent In the house. Ore
OF the negroes fred four shots, all Of which
took eject In one OF the Hungariaus, three
of the shots striking him In the neck aud
one In the breast. Fortunately the wounds
are not dangerous. The fire was returned
by tho Hungarians, whose names have not
been learned, but the negroes escaped un.
injured and without succeeding In getting
The money.
The case was put IN the hands Of pe,ec-
tive w q. Baldwin, who after some difti-
Guilty succeeded IN satisfying himself that
Win was one Of the guilty parties, and &C.
cordingly arrested him on Monday night.
AZ first he denied having had anything to do
with the affair. afterwards admitted that he
was one OF the men. On Tuesday the deie ctive
arrested Parsons, and by telling him that
Win had admitted everything got full
confession from him.
Both the prisoners were lodged Ia Perry
Vile jail. There has been considerable
feeling against the prisoners and threats OF
lynching are freely INDUCED In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-01
TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
raining hard all day with frequent winds.
Range OF Thermomstsr Yesterdsy:
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NRw YORK. May 3i.-The sto,k market was
weak and declined at the opening. but after
ward gathered strength and generally closed AZ
the highest price Of the day. UnfayOrable re-
ports from tho West In regard 10 tho damage 70
crops was the keynote Of tho nlarket at the
opening, and these Influences we're supple
mented by large engagements Of gold for Ok
ports Besides further rlmors Of cutting rates
by the Chicago, Burlington and Northern made
the general feeling one Of disbursement at the
moment and prices, especially in Changers,
mado material declines. Outside o. those shares
however, the moment made no marked progress,
aud tho feeling OF depression gradually gave
way rs the reports OF the morning were
contracted or modified. BusinaSs was small, but
under concession la values good buying WAS
brought in and decline was checked and the
market aiterward gathered strength az the day
Woro along. The conference between Aessrs.
Oaks and Arnss made a pronounced bulish
feeling In Northern and Union PacifcS. AMI in
the afternoon both became eItreynely active and
scored advances which carried both TO the high
est prices OF the per cent movement The div
dend on Chicago Gas stimulated that stock very
little, and outside OF Changers and Pacitcs the
regular list Yas duh and unintoresting. Total
sales. 2s5.000 shares. Final changes are almost
invariably IN the direction Of higher figures
Union Pacific and Northern Pacidc preferred
esch rose IL; Manhattan, ~, and Northern Pa
cificl.
Rrsnin0-Exchange quiet and steady 10 firm ut
4SSais9A. Money easy al 2a2H no loans sub
Treasury balances-G0ld. fl53,ss30O: curren-
cy, fl7, 4l4.G0 Governments dun and steady 10
firm for Is; 4 per cents, 1919 OK. int "a cou-
pons. lJ7L. State bonds neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-01
CHICAGO
ding futures ranged asfollous:

REvIEw OF THU CHICAGO MARKKr
CHICAGO, May Y.-Wheat was only moderately
active to-day. The opening Was strong and IA
&C. higher. but 1t the advance the offerings in
creased. Tho closing was about the same az
"Wednesday. Corn was steady and active, but
nuciuated within &c. range and closed hahc.
higher than Wednesday, Oats we're acttve and
closed steady At i,ahr. over Wednesday The
market for hog products attracted very little at
tentien to-day, and closed rather tame at me-
dunn figures.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. May 3l.-Flour dun and hoavy.
Wheat quiet; No. rod. soc. Corn 1rm No;
Q mixed, 34ts s35c Oats barely steady; No ?
mixed, 25a25i.c. Pork quiet az fl2l2k. Lard,
$50 Bulk-mcats nominal and becon easy.
Whisky steady At ki.02 Hogs III good de-
mand and stronger.
ST. LOUIS
ST. LeUTs. May 3l.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat irregular; No. 2 rcd, cash. 56&a,Ic. June,
ave. Corn higher No mixed. cash, 81 ',a
81 &C: June, 3lAc. Oats arm aud dun; No. .,
cash, 23s2ic June, 22Ac. Whiskey, sL02. Pro-
visions nat Pork, fi22a Lard. $640
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON, n. C.. May U.-Turpentine
nrm at SH. Rosin steady; strained, 1oc. ;
good, s9c. Tar firm at sL40. Crude turpen-
tine firm; hard, 81; yellow dip, $50; virgin,
sl.s.
LOUISVILLE, May 3l.-Graln and provisions
quiet and unchanged.
lew YORK COTTON FUTUREN
NEW YORK, May 31.-Cotton-Set receipts,
800 bales gross receipts. 1000 bales Futures
closed dull +: sales 2i.5O0 bales: june. $40 6la
slO.62: July, ki06Sasl0G0 August $40. 73asl0.7i ;
Septembor, fiO.1issl0.15; October, 81. s>iss 80
November, go S3aS9Si; December, sl.Saf9s6 :
January. So 93af99i: February. N0Ola<lO.O2.
March, si0G9asl0.l0; April, tlo.l7atiO.ls.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKER
fReported for tho Dispstcn.l
MAY 3l.-NarRet nominal Primo, 4Gc; extra
prime. -. a5c.; fancy. 5kc common, 2a3A sc, ;
sheied, 3G3i9c.; Spanish, &c.; factory hand
picked, 5Ha14c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-01
rVHE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD
Il SPRINGS.

At tho Ninth international Medical Congress
Dr.. A. l. A. ToDolIt, Of the University OF Penn
sylyGnia. read a PAGER stating tna' out Of thirty
cases treated with tho genuine imported CALLS
BAD SPRUDEL SALT, powder form, fcr ca,ouir
constipation. hypochcndrir. Gis $50 ot iAo l.,c-
ana kidneys, jaun0ica, adipOs.., Ciateias. C-oi..
~ from valvular heirt-disease dTspcpsia e..
tauhal Inflammation Of the s'omarh, ulcer Co.
the stomach or spleen. children Will mara ..1.i..
govt, rheumatism of she joints. grave, e..
tWenty-six we're entirely cured. three much IN
proved, and one not treated long enough. ASo-
rage time Of treatment four weeks.
The CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT powder
form) Is an excellent Ap>rient Lardfire. and d.
urstic. II clears the complexion ptrfHs N, blood.
Ii is easily soluble, pleassntto take, and perma-
neut IN action. The genuine product Of tho
Carlsbad Springs Is exported In round bottles.
Each bottle comes in a light-blue paper cartoon
and has the signature Eisner & Mendelson
Company. sole agents. 6 Barclay street. New
York" on every bottle. One bottle mailed for 81.
Dr. Toboldrs lectures mailed free upon appiics-
ton. 10 l6-sa1u Th&W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-01
The Case of E.-warden mcGori~,e.

fBy telegraph 70 tho Dispaich-l
CHICAGO, May 31.-W. j. McGarigle, ex-
warden Of the Cook County Hospital, who
has been a fugitive from justice under in
dictment as one Of the "boodlers in the
county ring living Tor some time in British
Columbia, walked into Judge Shepard's
COURTROOM shortly before noon to-day and
delivered himself up. McGarigle pleaded
guilty TO the charge Of conspiracy, and Il
fine OF Il 900 was at once imposed. When
McGarigle fed 10 Canada nearly two years
ago he was under sentence OF two years
in The peDitentiary, but petition for
new trial was pending In the courts Alter
his flight the petitions for new trial IN bis
case and that OF Ed. Mcdonald were denied.
McDouald's case went before the supreme
Court and the decision OF the lower court
WIS reversed. The action before Judge
Shepard this morning was simply the grant
iug OF a new and immediate trial TO McGari-
gle aud the imposing on him Of line on his
plea OF guilty. At the same time the States
Attorney dismissed the case against Ed. Nc
Donald. Tho States Attorney said that as
the Supreme Court had granted Mcdonald
new trial; that as be was convinced that he
could not be again convicted, and that as he
had been confined IN the eounty jail for
wear and a half the State was willing TO drop
further proceedings. The orders were
made, the fine aud costs paid, and McGari-
gle and McDonsld were free men once more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-01
NORFOLK NEWS.
Atlantic and DanviIIe RaiirOad-Dr.
ParEsr's Boat.


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, May 81, 1889.
The opening OF the Atisnlic and Dlnyile
railroad 10 LawTenccville, in Brunswick
county, from this point will be appropriately
celebrated 10y the railroad company next
Tuesday, aud excursion trains will be run
from Norfolk and the guests served with
banquet at LaWronceyihe. The opening Of
the entire line from this port 10 Danyille is
confidently expected by the lst OF December.
The company continues extensive Improve
ments al this end OF the line, looking 70 q
heavy traffic from the newly Opened-up
country.
MIR. w. r. Noyes, superintendent OF the
Simpson dTy-dock Ut the navy-yard, yester-
day received his appointment as master ship
wright At the Portsmouth On. H. hayward,
and left last night to take charge.
Commodore George Brown has sent for
nal invitation to toe Virginia firemen ar
irving here next week to visit the navy-yard.
A feature in the Fremen's day parade
next week will be the appearance OF hose
carriage from the Fortress Monroe fire de-
pertinent draped in Grape, and bearing the
hat, bell, and trumpet Of the late John
Baulch, for many years chief Of that depart
ment and lifelong fireman.
The merits OF DR.. Parker's liie-boat Will
be tested on Monday by Lieutenant Chavtor,
OF the liie-ssving service. DR.. Parker Is now
at Virginia Beach.
All the anti Malone Republican pilgrims
TO Washington from this section have re-
turned IN good bumor and spirits and en~
outraged with the outlook, they say.
The members Of the press and the transport
tation-nen are matched for game Of bali for
the benefit OF the Retreat for the sick on the
18th OF June.
About II O'Clock tonight a negro msn
named Turner fell overheard at the ferry
dock while trying TO lump on the Berkley
steamer and was drowned.
To-day the steamer Luray, in Hampton
Roads. saw capsized fishing. boat TO which
two men were ciinging. A life-bost was
lowered and dispatched 10 their assistance,
picking up the men snd landing them.
They proved TO be Major Tonkins and John
Carter Doth c0lored), bound from Hampton
to the pouquosin river
Immense quantities oi creosoted lumber
are going forward TO New York from this
section 10 I'LL contracts. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-01
RICHMOND sr0eK EYCHAggR
ons At tne Stock Bosrf;

FRIDAY. May 81. 1899.
SALEs-PrRsr BoARD.-l0 shares West-End
Land Improvement stock at y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-01
Now York Races.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
NEW NOEE, May 81 Gloomy day, at.
tendance light and racing Of small interest.
First receive and half furlongs-Lago
won; Telephone second, May Queen third.
Time, 1913.
Second racc-s walkoyer for Long Knight.
Third rsce-one mie-FIde> won; Auri.
coma and Senorits dead heat for second place.
Time, 2:00l.
Fourth rAce-six furlongs-Lonely won;
Brown Charlie second, khaitan third. Time,
I.19l.
Fifth race-Titon course, l,400 yards
Eolian won; Connemsra second. Time,
1924. Only two starters.
sixth race-l 400 yards-Mlracle wos;
Crusader second, Topeka third. Time, i:24.
Seventh race-six iurlongs-E Ernest won I;
Long Knight second. Time, I:lS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-01
BALTIMORE.

BAIrrNoRs. May al.-Floar quiet and Arm.
wheat-southerr. steady; Fultz, S0a9Or. long.
berry, Ra9lc western nrm. No. winter rod
SPIT e2as2kc. Corn-Southern active ana nrri;
white, 4Gal3c. yellow. 40a4ic. western nrrn.
oats Inactive but stoady, western white S.a
33kc. do mi1od. 29asc. Rye dull but steady
at ds55c. Hay low: grades weak choice steady !:
prime TO choice timothy, si4asi45o. Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Mess-po st3.7a. Bulk.
meats uoosej-shouidsrs. S.; long clears ard
clear ribs. 81. Sugar-phckled shoulders. 1870 :,
eugar-cured (smoked) shoulders, IS Hams
Small. si3asi35o: large. s1insi2 Lsrd-he-
fined, g.. - western crude, sS.2A Butter eosy;
creamery. i6slSc. Eggs firm at i4&e. PetI'o-
leum steady; refined, ESQ. Cofioe strong; Rio
cargoes. fair. ls%alssc. Sugar steady; soft.
SkasAc. Freights TO Liverpool per steamer
drmer: cotton, esd; grain, skd.; Cork. for
orders 81. 81. Receipts-Flour, 200 barrels;
wheat 30cO bushels: corn. $1,000 bushels oats,
1000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels. shipment
Flour. 1900 barrels; corn. iil,mO bushels
snles-Wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 5000
bushels.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO May 31.-Cash quotations we're: Flour
steady and unchanged. No. 2spring and No. ?
red wheat. 77s,c. No. 2 corn. 3S7i SAC. No. ?
Data 2i'{a2iz.c. hess-pork. Sli.s0afi1.S5. lard,
sG67HaE.s0. Shori-rios, S5.70at515; shoulders.
S. l21 ss5.25; short-clear, S6aS6l2H. WhisSey.
slO2
Theleading futures ranged asfoilOwg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-01
g-cHuoEp TOBACCO MARYvr

BAY 81, 1881
Pc Cn.neo to-day fifteen packages sold at lie.
u ;fe n nc 81. 10 Sc. twcnty-niue at &c. to
. . ave 20 luc. 20 l5c., and seven at l5c to 42E
T.r io'4l offerings wsre soyenty-one pack
ages: t.kan in, two only. Highest, $3.50; low
,s,, si.n-whlch shows satisfactory market,
though anything out OF order or slightly dam
aged is greatly discounted. There were con-
tinued good sales of old wrappers Of the finec
grade to-day. The J. y. Pace Company and w.
It. Hancock paid nne 10 fancy prices on a sun
cured crop Of Mrs. r. s. Foster, Of Louisa. sold
by George A. Haynes-that lady being herself
present on Change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-01

charges against the Democrats OF simr
lar proceedings. With the report was =
resolution that Sheffield was not lega,p
elected and not entitled to his seat IN we
House, and that Christopher y. Champiin
was entitled 10 the seat held by shemeiu.
The House voted 40 to Oil to continue the
matter TO the January session. The motion
TO reconsider was tabled, which dtsposes on
II until January. The Committee on specia'
Legislation reported an act calling conven'
lion 10 prepare constitution and II was I'm
medIateIy passed by q majority OF one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-01
FOREIGN NOTES.
An Extensive EarthGuake-The Sa-
moan Conference Protocol.

moan Conference Protocol.
yAnglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, May 3l.-Dispatches show that
the earthquake shocks were not only felt IN
The Channel islands yesterday, but also IN the
Isle OF Wight.
Disturbances were also experienced IN
many towns on The mainland OF both Eng
lind and France. tAmong the places IN
Guided are Portsmouth,, Iayant, Cherbourg,
Hsvre, Rouen, Granville, and Csen. No
damage was done anywhere.
THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE PROTOCOL.
BERLIN, MAY 3l.-The samoan conference
will not meet again for several DAYS. The
commissioners have agreed 10 the questions
at Issue and have drawn up protocol. This
has been tclegraphed TO the Governments in
ierested, and il is expected that replies will
be received by wire. On their arrival q final
formal sitting will be held.
REPORTED BATTLE AT PORT Az PRINCE.
LONDON, May 3l.-A cable dispatch has
the insurgent leader in Hayti, saying that be
la. defeated Legitlme and captured Port an
Prince, and p oclaims himself provision
president.
SHOCK on The SEINE.
PARIS, May GA shock OF earthquake
was felt on the left bank OF the Seine in this
city to-day.
Shocks were also felt in the suburbs OF
this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-01
Cincinnati Races.

by telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l
CINcINNAT, o., May 3l.-This was the
eleventh day at iatonia. The weather was
cold aud wetsnd the track stiff.
First race-selling, tbree.yesr-olds and
upwards, six furlougs-Jakie Tsms won;
Holland second, Clamor tbird. Time, l:22i
second race selling, three.year-olds aud
upwards, one mile-kedar Khan won; Cast
away second; Nyleptha third. Time. 1903.
Third race two year-old FLIES, four and a
half furlougs Adele NJ. won; l}ally Hoo
second. Lady Blackburn third. Time, i:Ol5.
Fourth e-three-year Odds and upwards.
one mile and seventy wards Ban llazeu
won; Dad second, Quindaro Bell third,
Time, 1864.
Fifth race-sensation stakes for two-year-
olds, 81, 900 added. six iurlongs-Avondale
won; Starter Caldwell second, Outlook
third. Time, f:22t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-01
AceIdenf-rhe storm.

SPECIAL teloRrafh % lne DIspaIch-I
ROANOKE, Va. May 81 Albert II. Doc
ley, au employee IA the plsning.mill III
the Roanoke Machine ogks. had all four
Ingers aud 4 thumb cut on close 10 The right
hand this morning while working II Joint
ins-mschine. lie bied profusely before sur
fiesl aid was secured, but Is now resting
well.
Tie recent rains have done much damage
10 crops in this section and serious wasbouis
ore reported on the Norfolk aud Western
ana Shenandoah Valley.