davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
UNDER THE OAKS.
4 Beautiful Out-of-Door Wedding in Cum
lcrlsDd County.
Lccrre.nonaenee Of tne Rl.hnaond DI.patch.l

[CorcspondeDce OF tho Ri-hnsond Dspstch.l
OAK FoEEsT. CUMBERLAND COUNTY, VA,
June %. 1889.
Beauvoir. the beautiful country seat Of
Ir. John l.. Banks. Oi Cumberland county,
Va. was the scene on Wednesday June
18th of the most unique and charming
wedding OF the season. The parties We're
Miss Minnie II. Banks, only daughter OF
the host. and Dr. Richard NJ. smith. pro-
feseor ~ languages al Randolph-MacOn
College.
It. quests. numbering over 100, had ar
rived 90 tho hospitable mansion 10y
O'Clock q. VI. and a. halt-past 10, on the
spacious Ntwn under the spreading
branches 81 one Of the magnificent oaks. III
th. mild -adiance of starlight, Japanese
lanterns. and rejecting lamps, and standing
under a floral umbrella of msgnollas and
uarrucrites the happy pair were made
one. The Rev. Mr.. Kern. of Randolph
Macon College. wa the officiating minister,
and was assisted by Rev. Ar. Royal, OF
Cumberland.
The voung and beautiful bride looked
unusually lovely IN white silk Gs ram with
tue veil and pearl ornaments
Tie bridesmaids were bo@omlngly attlred
b. white. and the CrOOmsmen, several OF
whom Were prot essors Of Randolph Macon,
we're tne-lookiug set # gentlemen;
Had an uuinitiated spectator suddenly
Ilfr.lfNa NIIfM liif ~ifNf it lAi-lt ltH y
l.a.7aed thst he bad stumbled on the
y.riraul. Midsummer Nights Dream.
Auia and ner sportive elves would not
lave dis14incd 90 hold their court among
g. gay and Joyous . throIg.
Nlf wedding 3ortlc~ are lnScparaDle rom
vr,Ld.ug-l4 SITS. and at the wee sina hour
o. S. ". ample Justice was done TO the
-.lrtuou. aud elegant rcpast served IN
fle lIuug-room.
Iaewendeeerved popularity Of the bride
AMI groom Was att--ted hv the costly dis
play oi wedding gifts, which for number
b-t l.autv We're very unusual Al A. VI.
O.. bride AMI groom started for the depot.
l.er VII thlh am extended wedding tour
ttroueu the North, after which they VIII
srall monti at CAautauqua before re-
farming o. thertutuIe home ln Ashland.
Among tine guests Was the brother Of the
g-o.n. President IS. ". smith, OF Ran
C..pu-Macnu, and lis handsome wife, look
lL- a- u ste TOO might be- "a bride.
This ou.-0;-d1Or wedding was pro-
,o4rced is great success hr All present. and
was certainly au immense improvement on
Cos le1 craVIDC-rOoins ou warm evenings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
Forty Thousand Men Out % Employment
III tnlnrranh 70 tho DiEnhi.lI

PrrrsBrnGH. June 29.-The wages scale Of
the Amalcamatcd Association OF Iron and
Stockholders for 1898 80 expires to-day.
The Maumc Iron Company. Of Toledo;
riverside Iron Company. of Cincinnati,
and Eliza iron and Bolt Company. Of this
CITY. have signed the scale. With the close
Of to-day 1900 men Will be thrown out Of
employment and nearly as many more will
be indirectly affected. A strike or lock
out is not apprchcnded. Repairs are
always made at this season. and Il Is eX-
pccted before the middle Of July q ma
iority of the ron and stcel-mills yill again
he in operation. If the scale is nor signed
by that time q protracted shutdown IS
probable. 4 number of manufacturers have
stated that the scale viii not be signed in
its present shape. but the ir0n-Norkers say
they are not alarmed mt the situation and
express confidence that when the ron
masters are ready they will aaix heir sigma
lures TO the scale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

col. and professional life would not be
agreeable 10 me. l would not like TO see
negro mayor or postmaster of Indianapolis,
nor representing the power and authority
of the United States in fiscal OF admins
trative capacity at my own home. 1t would
not be agreeable TO me 70 practice my pro-
fession before a colored Federal judge, or
10 meet a negro at n Federal bar as United
States Attorney. / donot intend to impose
upon the people OF the South conditions
which think rather bard il they were I'M
posed upon me"
Ex-senator Bruce and Fourth-Auditor
lynch called ut the Associated Press Office
and requested that rs wide circulation as
possible be given 20 the following state
ment made by them in relation TO the
above: They feel fully authorized 20 say
that the report OF such a conversation IS
erroneous. They have had occasion to call
on the President several times. and on each
occasion he freely expressed himself on
matters pertaining to the colored race,
and they DO not hesitate 10 say that his
views upon that subject are fair and just
and will commend him to the appreciation
of the colored people throughout the
country. The last time they called on him
was on Wednesday, when they presented
the address recently adopted by the con-
! ference OF the cOlOred men held at Jackson,
Miss, on June 18th. The address among
other things. declares That Mr.. Har-
rison is President not of one section,
/ but of the whole country; not OF one
race. but Of all the races of which
our citizenship is composed. His am
bition is TO destroy rather than
promote race prejudice and sectional
auimosity." The President assured the
delegation that his own position upon that
subject could not have been more accu-
rately and correctly stated. The colored
men. he declared. should not ask to be APP
pointed to Office simply on account of
| their color nor should their color be a
/ ground Of objection. IN view of all these
facts 1t is the opinion of Lynch and Bruce
that if the colored people will only be pa
/ tent and confde in the President they
will not be disappointed in their lust and
reasonable expectations. Besides, the ap-
pointInents already made by the President
ought, they believe, to satisfy everybody
That he entertains no such sentiments as
those he is alleged to have expressed in
the above dispatch. They assert positively
that he entertains no such sentiments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
THE WHITE.
improvements - The First Dance-pcr-
sonal.

sonal.
tcorrosroudence OF the Richmond DlspA,cb.l
0REENBRIER WRITE SuLpHuR SPRINGS
june Is. 1889.
The hotel, cottages. and grounds here
have undergone a thorough cleansing and
painting. The cottages in many instances
have been rcmodelled and new porches
added. The hotel has been fitted up with
lncandescent lights of the Edison system,
which have been placed in the halls. ball
room. dlning-room, lower porches. and
parlors Posts have been planted in the
grounds. wires are 10 be strung, and soon
everything is 90 be one blaze OF light.
McSsrs. W. Nj. Wilson, Thomas Ruthcr-
ioord, l.. ID. Christian. A. 7. Harris, and j.
Il. Pace. Richmond: NJ. l.. ingalls,. prcsi-
dent of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway,
Cincinnati; and George Il. Gibson, of New
York, are among those who have taken
cottages here for tho summer
Tho old band, with all the newest music
new instruments, and a greater number Of
performers. Is expected next Tuesday.
Last night the first dance Of the season
was held in the ballroom. which was bril-
hantly lighted. Music was furnished by
an amateur band. Beautiful and varied
were the costumes of the ladies present.
The weather has been magnificent. bright
sunshlny DAYS followed by delightful cool
nights. Riding. driving. swimming, and
tennis seem TO Toe the chief rCcreatiOns
Among the recent arrivals are l.. II.
Frayser, Jr., Richmond; Mrs. Jesse Nolle,
two children and maid, Louisiana: K. NJ.
Jordan, Miss Sallie 4. Jordan, st. Louis
Mo. Major ". j. Johnson. Richmond; Mrs
Ella +. Houston, Cincinnati; Miss Kate
Byron, New York city. Il. H., in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


No sales to-day. Saturday. The weeks bush
ness has been very satisfactory 10 the bright
men. Willis large wrapper, cutter. and other
sales were made In the several upland markets
parties here were At least interested in commits
sions. Prices have been quite liberal In oil
cases We hear Of. and they are mulupyine. II
looks now as II there were good cause 70 predict
advances in old and new wrappers a. well as
cutters and filters. II the Interior markets show
falling OF in quality aud quantity land several
have already received tue amount OF early esti-
mates. there will be steady corresponding
rise Good old Oilers are scsrcer than wrappers
Offerings this week 3S9 pscsages-s44.5O highest.
si.iO lowest Average. 81 for the week on dark
snn-cured with only . packages taken In, which
speaks vol for the activity Of our market In this
Class Tobacco listed abe al 10 July 10th amohnts
about so packages already, but is altogether
dR.k.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
cloudy with light rain. Clear at midnight
Rangeof Thermometer Yesterday:
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

|. NEW YORK, June 2a.-The stock market to-day
was fairly active but the animation was almost
entirely connned 20 tho trusts, which furnished
more business than the regular let They were
al.o decidedly strong throughout especially lead
aud sugar, and 70 a certain extent checked the
declining tendency in tke general list caused
principally by the hammering OF the traders.
There was n general expectation OF bad bank
statement and this served 10 restrict buying and
encouraged the beaiish traders 70 bring con-
siderable pressure upon The list. 80 that the 1rst
prices were from = 10 "a per cent below isst
evenings closing figures. and further declines OF
n Ike amount we're scored In the early trading
under the lead OF ST. Paul and Atchison. The
unusual strength shown IN sugar and lead trusss,
however, acted ~ a wet blanket upon the bears.
and on very largo transactions lead rose from
32H TO IS and sugar from ll51. - nm
In tho 1rst hour. Tho regular list responded
with rally OF small fractions, which. however.
was Sufficient 10 bring most Of tho list up above
the first prices. Lead gave way again after II
O'Clock, bat sugar steadily roso until a. the
close it had reached IlSI. net gain Of 81 per
cent The general list fell away again, out tho
bank statement proving better than expected
prices rallied again toward tho close. which was
fairly active and firm at but slight changes from
'ast evenings figures. There was little or no
news from the West. and the market was unin-
fuenced by anything outside Of the bosr'i-room.
Final changes ars Insignificant aud ABOUT
equally divided between gains and Losses. Lead
shows \ gain OF ~ per cent sales aggregated
5000 shares
Erenulo. Exchange duh and, steady az asa
4s94. Money easy: no loans: closing offered
at3 sub-1ressury oalanees-Gold. fljt,t%UO
currency, S20,f1s.OOO. Governments duh and
steady % nrr for IS: per cents. l294 ex. Int !;
-, coupons. lh a. state bonds neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

Sou'aining $40 in money, railroad tickets.
WHITE boy named Reuben Wilson While en-
,'ons to her home with the rers,ins Of her
nnsuand. The tl>ef yas caught and 500
or the money recovered. The Mavor save
MN ~, ninety days in jail this morning.
WORK on the branch of the Norfolk and
western, railrosd 20 the zinc.furnace il
Progressing rapidly and IL is expected that
.l'e Ialis MI be laid by the 10Th of next
month. This is the first section OF tho Bclt
Line WV" VI '''' Doi'
Colonel John G. Kasoy, formerly treasurer
OF bediord county, who left for the West
some time ago on account of trouble in his
ahairs, VIII return 20 Liberty shortly. noiis
ppS'q''i having been entered in his case at
TINS term OF the Bedford court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

icerespondeace Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NoRYOLK. Jane %. 1889.
o. Monday nearly two hundred men.
~ hanics and labOrcrs, Will be takeg ia
t.e nayy-yard 20 resume work on the PEN
'-e,l4 and other suspended work. Mon
DAY commences the new fiscal year and the
h'T appropriation becomes available. Fiji
= % hundred men are 10 be employed.
TIE force on the new battie-sLip Texas is
Increased as the work progresses, and the
"f diversion % other yards. as the general
Appropriation u.
Inc flagship Pensacola VIII be ready to
Fa'c for the AsiGtic station in about six
weeks.
o., Inc Amphairito is expected here by the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

NBw YORK. june 30 otton-Net AMI gross 20
celptS. -. bales. Iurures closed quiet AMI
steady saies. 800 ta'es July SO 14ntiol3 An-
gust so. 5ga3l1bl: >eptomtcr. 81 ifasill3, O.
tober sa9ias993. November a. 0'afAst; De-
comber. Sas7asg S.: January, g. Aaf9s5; fen-
riiary. kiUOia8iO02. March. fllJsstl0l0, AprL
so. l6aslOl1: May. sl0s,a3i0zt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
ColOred Emigrants.
fBv telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

ST. LOUIS June ga dispatch from the
Cltvsf Mexico SAYS two cOlored emigration
commissioners from Texas have arrived
there to consult with the Government Off
cials in regard to procurineland for large
COLONY of cOlOred cotton-ralScrs from Texas.
Ellis, one of the commissioners bright,
well-educated colOred man. stated that he
had an appointment with Secretary Pa
checo. and would fully explain the project
10 him. He further said that if a satisfac-
tory arrangement could be made with the
Government for land. that a colony Of at
least ten Thousand persons would soon be
in Mexico. Already seven hundred families
in Washington. Wharton, Braz0ria, and
Bastrop counties have signed an agreement
to emigrate. These, Ellis SAYS. are all hard
working, industrious people. Many OF
them own farms, and some are large cotton
planters. If we can find proper loca-
ton in the cotton-growing belt of Mexico,
this will soon be cOttou-eXDOTtng cOun-
try instead Of an importer Of the staple.
Many farmers and laborer. from Louisiana
and Mississippi viii join Us, and there. IS
not the prejudice in Mexico against the
colorsd men that there Is in the United
States. | have no doubt that We will have
AT least 1000 families pledged TO the move
ment. As each family viii consist Of seven
persons. all hard-working people, who are
The largest cOtton-raisers ia the world. you
will sec that we viii be n very valuable con-
tineent in Mexico's resources
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

generally headed by present Office
holders in suburban. governments who
made bitter fight against coming
into the city. While the official vote
from all points has not yet been. an
the figures received that all the suburbs
named have been carried by the annexa-
tionists. The various towns give to Chi
caeo an additional population OF nearly
200. 900, bringing the total up TO probably
1. 100, 900. The territory annexed will give
Chicago total area approximately .esti-
mated of about ia square miles, making
il the largest city in area in the United
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
sheepshead-8a s Races.

NV YoaK. June 29.--Firss race-.seyen
fnrIongs- Loantaka won; ban-Cioche Sc
cond. jay F. Dee third. lime So 10;
,yon Iiyoim second, Drizzle third. Tine,
1:i7. e...I-.>,.- pidos von g.
seymour second, Blue Rock third. 1nne'
lis. II. and .b,oe f,r.
,oncsN Firenzj won: Eurus second, Bella Is.
third. Time, 2.24 10. ., - .bu.o civ
teenths-My Own won: sam " ood secoii''
Psnama third. Time, 2:0i S-5; G.,
S ci,,h ,acc-two miles on The turf-Scl-
,ecI IA Won ST. Luke second. First Attempt
third. Time, 3:3i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

10y TFTFF ~ y ~
CHICAGO. June 29.-The weather was hot
and the track fast.
First race-siy furlOaos-Se renader won
Alona second. Nidette third Time, l:l42i.
Second race-s,x furlongs-lrene won ;
Geraldine second. MaichDurn third. Time,
i:H4. e,
Bouitr won; Elyton second, BrdgellSht
third. Time, 1885.
Fourth receive firlongs- Elrio Key
won Proctor second. Penn third. Time,
Fiftb race---one mile-New Castle won {;
Floodtide second. Brown Princess third
Time, 1.42s4. r.-
Early Dawn won: Caliepto second; Lady
Hemphill third. Time, 2038
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
License-Fcc on Saloons 81 900.

CHICAGO. Juuc PA dispatcl from Jo-
liet. H.. saws: 81 the present meeting OF
the Citv Council the salOon-htense ques-
ton again came up. and an ord. nance vas
passed fixing the licersc-fee at ~ ,OJo-vthe
ratio which has been in force here TOR some
time past. Tho vote for ~ 900 stood IL
yeas and 8 nays. Billiard-roOms were
abolished in this city three years ago. An
attempt was made TO pass an ordinance
allowing billiard and pOol-tahle3 III sa-
looms. license 10 be fixed at S25 pr table;
The ordinance passed the Council all
right. but the liconse-fec was changed
from sos per table to $500 per table, much
to the disgust of lovers Of billiards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
Commits Arson aud Suicides.

CHICAGO. June ga dispatch from
Clifton. Tex. says: fl. ID. Oleson, who
lived with mis- son-In-law on farm two
miles from here, made sacrifice of him
self Thursday night. He was abusing his
daughter. when her husband ordered the
quarrel TO be stopped. The old man pro.
cured a shotgun. chased the family out OF
the house. and then set fire 10 the premises,
keeping the neighbors out OF the house
with his gun until 1t was almost destroyed.
Then he leaped into the flames and was
htfrpai ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

10y ItIFEI1 Vl % N" TI1F'RsI7sI
CHICAGO, June PA special from Joliet
H.. says: Joliet has a happy son OF 81
Crispin in the person Of John Ryan, who
YESTERDAY won the international prize OF
$500 offered by the Boot disi Shoe Journal OF
Boston for the best essay on boot and
shoemaking in all its branches. Every sec.
ton in the Union competed for the prize
together with Canada, New Brunswick. and
Nova Scotia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
General Cameron's Funeral.

HARRISBURG. PA, June 29.-General
Camerons funeral this afternoon was
characterized by the greatest simplicity.
This was in accord with the wish he often
expressed during life. The few flowers
sent by friends were placed around the
casket, which rested in the east parlor OF
the old Cameron residence. There was no
living in state aud comparatively few look
ed upon the strong features Of the grand
old man. whose appearance was exceeding
lv lfc-like The interment took place in
Harrisburg cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
Fined for Cruelty to a Prisoner.
fRv feIegr,nh 10 the DiaDAtch1

Macon. GA. June 29.-Judge Emery
Speer in the United States Court here to-
dav imposed a considerable fine upon Nat.
Birdsong. the State Jailer, for claiming
(colored). a United States prisoner. War.
rem bod been disordcrly. The Judge held
that the punishment was cruel and unusual
in the meaning Of the Constitution and
inflicted uuiustifable torture on tn,
prisoner. The jailer's counsel demurred
10 the jurisdiction of the Court. but IT
held that "a to United States prisoners
the taller was an officer of the court and
as such. amenable to punishment for cru
city. The case creates some excitement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

no; July. saa@4sian; August s1zssasi4.fo:
september. SilI01xs14M Spot RIO dvli fair
carEoes, 1stc. suGar-Hsw steady and quiet:
refined steady and quiet Nolassos-fossifn
nrm: New Orleans quiet Rice quiet and steady.
at Psrkers, 7.S0r. refined here, 1.1oc. Cofson~
soed Oh duh. Rosin quiet add steady. Ttu-
psnsins nrm and quiet 81 UHsssc: Hides
quist ana st1sdy. Wool FIRM: domestic. sza3ecs
forr steady. Bosf s.ow. Beef hams inactive
Tisrcsd beef slow. Cutneats strong. hiddles
quiet Lard lover and dull; Western ssseu.
s6.s7K; july. N53: August G.A freishn
strong cotton, asfd. graip, ID asked.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Juno 2o-cash quotations wore:
Flour irm and unchanged. No. spring wheat.
sikc. No. rcd. siHc. No 2 corn. So No.
oats. a2.c. Nsss-pork, fii75ssii.s0. Lard.
s650ss6s2k. short-nbs. fa9O: shoulders. - z5s
s5.SH: short-ciesr. 81 z5s6.Hk. Whisky. 3iA
Theieading futures ranged a. fsiiows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
IOhnStONn
IBy Telegraph to The Dlspatcb.l

JonNsrowN, June 29.-The citizens OF
Cambria City met last night and appointed
a committee 10 adjust the losses. The
greatest need of the people at the present
time is lumber and carpenters. There
is work enough here for 10000 laborers and
5000 carpenters. Ii the work Is not done
during the summer when snow falls there
will be a number Of people homeless and
without shelter. Colonel Douglas Is cut
ting the force Of workmen. The number
rs nearly as can be estimated, has been re-
duced from ] 500 10 800. James Mcknight
the contractor, Will have only 200 laborers
nj work on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
The Championship Record.

The number Of games won and lost to
date by the clubs OF the American Associa-
ton and National League are as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

The work of the subcommittee, whose
report of the living and dead was given out
TO-DAY, does not give satisfaction. IL shows
15.4jj survivors and 1854 drowned. The
morgue reports show that more than 5000
have been buried.
Mayor Noouan. of St. Louis, was here to-
dav and distributed 5000 among the sui
ferers. Two b0dies-a little girl and wo-
man. both unknown--were found to-day.
o. O. Cullom. of st. Paul. turned OvN
about Sl3, 900 40 the Financial Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30

LIVERPOOL. june -. Noon. Cotton quiet
ana rather easier: American miiilins l-lad. {,
sales. 5.OOl bales. speculation aud export
200 bales: receipts fu]l hnle- American. t.fb
bales. Futures luist ard eomeWtat inAct.'o .
June. GOD. Juno ami July. l-ii. July
snd August, 6l-Sld.. November and December,
. 8364d tenders. so nale- Old new i1. ketN
T. E.-American middlng. % l-ldi faies
Of me day includod 3 90 American nai"- July.
2-6ad.. seller. Juiy aud August e-ofd., sci
ler-: August aut ~opt"mbsr, o., -eliof- sep
tsmher and October. gi-t41.. buyers. October
and November. 36-ffd., sellers November
and December. sod. sellers, DeccWber and
January 33-6il.. sellers; January AMI febrl-
ary yt6ii.. sellers Septomlet, o., sellers.
sIaant rfllnf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
Bids for Postage-S:amps.

WAsursGTox, Jane 2s.-Srecilcations Just
issucd by the POsmaster-Gencralt for the
Guidance % bidders under thc next con-
3ract for Dostagc-sta1ups advertised Tor
under datcof June II, 1859, provide for bids
Tor two series Of stamps Of different sizes,
one Of them being the size now IN use. the
other about one third smaller. The color
~ tho two-cent stamp is TO be either car
nine or metallic red. the latter being the
color in use when the change to green was
I,at ,,.da
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
sTILLANoTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT
A Misplaced Switch-People injured and
Cars Demolished.
fBy telegraph to me Dispstch.l

PoRT HURoS, MIcH., June 29.-Ihis morn
ing about o'clock as q west-bound eX-
press train on the Chicago and Grand
Trunk railway was eassing Emmett at a
rate Of forty miles an hour it struck mis-
placed switch and went into ditch. The
engine and tender, mal-car, expression,
two coaches, and two Pullmans went Of,
and were more or less demolished. but no
one was killed The following were
wounded: \. N. Jewell, Of Boston; leg
jured Alfred Baker. Of Rochester, \. Y,
both legs hurt; Mrs. A. Cody, Of Quebec,
badly shocked; Norman Friend. of Belle
vile. Ont, back hurt Mrs. Hart, Of Lape,
O., severe internal injuries. Engineer Ryan
stood at his post, but his fireman jumped.
Neither was seriously injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-30
To Take in Her suburbs.
pr taInrrnn.h 20 the nianafl.h- |

CH!cAeo, June 29.--The question Of an
nexgtion TO Chicago of the closely adjoin-
ing suburbs Hyde Park Lake, Lake View,
Cicero, and jefferson was voted on to-day
The campaign which has been conducted
for several weeks past was o spirited one,
and both sides have been making 0 ire
mendous struaRla. The antis wars