davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
TIE SUCCESSION 10 BECK.
The Contest In Frankfori-One Candidate
"ACentieman from End to ED"


FEANKroRT, KY, May n.-In addition to
the nanas already mentioned as presented
for votes for United States senator in the
caucus that Of Hon. Evan f. Settle, Of
Owen county, has been put forward. The
gentleman who nominated him provoked
roar OF laughter by describing him az "a
gentleman from end to end and by say
ing that the Senator should be apOor man,
a. Mr. Settle was, az he owns nothing
but wife and four small children
The vote on adjournment last night
10 represent Carhsle's first choice strength.
The opinion that Mr.. Lindsay will be Car
isles chief rival has gain supporters.
fEhSgTcGT, ny, May 4.--Ihe ballOtng
for United states senator by the Legisla-
ture IN JOINT ballot was without any unex-
pected features. Carlisle received 20 votes,
McCreary J, and the rest were given to
men who are not candidates. The friends
81 Lindsay claim 30 votes in to-night's eau
Gus. Among Iumors current today IS one
that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company and the Mason and Fords Com
pany are using their influence in favor Of
Judge Lindsay. who IS attorney for both
companies. This IS the first hint that sug-
costs anything Of a business nature in the
contest. The plan suggested IS TO bring
over to Lindsay the friends Of McCreary
and Knott.
THE FIRST BALLOT.
FnANKToBT, KY, May "A. The first ballot
IN the senatorship contest resulted as fol-
lows: Carlisle, "a: Lindsay. 26: Knott,
y; NcCreary, 10; Moore. y; Settle. b.
sEcoND BALLOT.
FRtNKroRT. KY. Second ballot
Carlisle, 81; Knott. n Moore, -; Lind
say, IS; McCreary. y; Settle, q.
THIRD AND FOURTH BALLOTS.
Third ballot: Carlisle. 80; McCrearv, Is;
Lindsay. p; Knott, 10; Moore, l6; Settle ..
Fourth ballot: Carlisle. 80; McCreary,
y; Lindsay, q; Knott, l6; Moore, y; Set
tie, z.
Evan Settle, tho sixth man in the race. is
popular member Of the lower house of
the Legislature. coming from Owenton.
lie is one Of the leading orators of the
State.
The result Of the balloting tonight has
no special bearing. 1t shows gains for Car
hslo and Lindsay at the close, but hardly
enough 10 base any calculation upon. Car
isle i undoubtedly tho stronger and his
men are IN "a mood to push the contest to
close
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Minor Washington Notes.

WAsHNGros. May 1.-THE President to-
day nominated Pay-Inspector Edwin Stew
art, United States navy, TO be Chief of
Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing and
Paymaster-Generali in the Department of
the Navy with the rank OF commodore, (to
succeed LOCKER, resigned on account Of
i'll health.)
The Senate to-day confirmed the follow
ing nominations: Oklahoma oilicials--G.
". Steele, Of Indiana. Governor; Robert
Martin, Of Oklahoma, Secretary; Edward
b. Green. of Illinois. Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court; A. j. Seay. OF Missouri.
and J. G.. Clark. Of Wisconsin, Associate
Justices. and w. s. Lurty. of Virginia,
Marshal. Tho following postmasters were
also confirmed: rehabilitation Reed,
Tallahassee. Georgia--Stela Il. Laird, La
grange; 7. j. Watt, Columbus. North
Carolina-W. J.. Person. Rocky Mount.
Nirginia-James Sullivan, HarTisonburg
w. II. Strother, Warrenton.
The nomination Of William ID. SOrsbv TO
be COnsul-General to Ecuador was con-
frmed by strict party vote.
Bond offerings to-day S2T.9O0. All nc
copied AZ ~ for 4 per cents and 1885 tor
as.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

and steady. Sales. 900 bales; Msy, sfiHssfiSs
June, silssssiLN; Jolly. sILgss,,n;s hssss,,
sio ssasicss; November. sioesstiees Dscem-
Der. Si0ssssIo.ee; January. tio.ssasioee. Feb
ruary. t,a7sssioB
LYScHBUKe TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported Tor no Dispst.hl
Nlyu-RoceIp,s continue small Prices fev
all 81 siss ars well sustained; bidding ssirt,sd
ISss-Dsrs common. sLTasa ~; sood. saels
A. so: f,po shipping sat- light common, w
$50: bright, common. sssosss; good, tiiAsi3;
Icaf~Dars common, SIND god. siosfs;
cu,ssrs~common. slcssis; good, sisa,so: nne.
s2saf37
SIS: fne. s2sstD; brigh, common. pail good,
s9ssg5 nne, t2sass5; fancy sissssa
PETERsBuRg TOBACCO MARKET.
lReported for tho Dispaich.l
y.yu-The market ls irm With goof demand
for an desirable grades Rcceipia very lizht for
the season. The offerings sre mostly IN lose,
on the better qualities OF which prico- have si-
vanced. 49,
Lngs-Common. sisss;o fair 70 good, fA'0s
sac: extra brown ieafy, Sssfe51
Leaf-Poor short S3ats.So; nondes,flpt -
81 fair 20 good working tsafg; meiiam snil-
ping, testiI. good o. IRE shipping thsNoi
good TO lno wrappers, siLSlasle
PErERsBU re- PEANUT MARKET.
lReportei Tor tho Dispatch-l
MAY iL-Martet quict hut frm. SIN ON
tinued light receipts. stock IN hanis 81 com-
mission merchants light PRIME. go es9s
prime, sc; fancy, 80. hand-piehed, es.-a
| spanish. si.S)aii.i0
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Reported FOR the Dispatchi
NAY u.-Market quito, but arm. sale ~ io
bags az 70. Prime. Csc. extra PRIME. Sc:
fancy. &C.; common, satc.: sheiied. 2Assse.
factory hand picked, 0Ssac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
TIE METHODlSTS, SOUTH.
The General Conference Enters Its Second
Week--An Animated Discussion.
fBy Telegraph TO the Dispatch.1

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 1.-THE General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, entered upon its second
week to-day. After religious exercises +.
NJ. Bristol, of Chicago, and eX-GoveTnor
Robert +. Pnttison, Of Philadelphia, fra
tcrnal delegates from the Northern Church,
and Mr. Stone, delegate from the hetho-
dist Church of Canada, were introduced
20 the Conference.
Tho report Of the Committee on Re
visals recommended that various changes
be made IN the Discipline for the benefit Of
the Spanish speaking Methodists OF
Mexico.
The Committee on Publishing Interests
made report which caused long and an
animated discussion. RECOMMENDED that
a premium be offered for a Series Of Cate
chisms" for use in the Church. This was
opposed by one delegate as being In the
nature of n lottery. Another opposed It
because he thought the Church had good
enough catechisms now. Secretary Harri-
son sad he had 40 catechisms in his IL
brary. and the Church would not be able
10 improve on them by offering 500
prize Tor the most difficult book in the
world. lie said the College of Bishops had
been instructed four years ago TO prepare
series of graded catechisms but had not
done IT, lie does not know why.
Bishop Keener explained why he said
this. The bishops set to work TO prepare
catechism, but when they got 70 certain
poiut they came to a stand-stlll and could
proceed no further. They discovered that
they could not write catechism, so they
took one that had already been written by
an Englshman and put IN q course of
study. That part of the report Offering q
prize, however, was adopted.
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
The Committee on Temperance reported
in favor of unfermented wine for the sac
rament whenever 1t was practicable, and
approved the resolutions introduced last
week 10y Messrs. East Wall, and Haynes
opposing all laws licensing or permitting
the manufacture or sale of intoxicating
liquors as a beverage, because such laws
provide for the continuance of the traffic
and furnish no protection against its
rayages: that the proper attitude Of the
Church toward the drink-traific should be
uncompromislng opposition, and that vol
untarv total abstinence sthe sole and true
ground Of personal temperance and com
plete legal prohibition of the traffic the
duty of the Government.
The report went TO the calendar, and
will no doubt cause much debate when it
comes up for consideration. The remain
der Of the session was devoted 10 routine
matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

sbeep--Rccelpts. 5000 hcad; shipmenss. loo
head; Inerke, strong; natives, sssfato; west
crn n. s0sf53S: Texans. stasaho. lambs. xnbs
81. The Dr0rcrs Journals special London cable
gram quotes good 70 choice American esstie he
per pound dead weight
ST. Louis. May 10 --Cattie--Receipts. $50 head;
shipments, 400 head: msrke' active and higher (;
gooi 10 fancy native steers. fA.50at5.i0; fair 70
good, g. 6basl5p: et0rkers and feeders, f25os
$40; Texans and Indiana. ~ % Hoss-keceipta,
600 head; shipments, 40 head: market
strong: lair TO choice heavy. 81. acaeATk; pact
log grades, sS,9osti; light, fair 70 best, S1Sa
40A sheep-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
eco head: market steady; fair TO choice. Aasn
EAST LIBsRrY, May i3--Cattie Receipts, sso
head: shipments. go head; marses rrm o. yes
torday's prices; no cattle shipped 70 New YORK
to-day Hogs-Rcccipts. 800 head; shipments
500 head market slow: medium and selected'
S. Nas4 20: common 10 best forkcre. sADast D :
pigs. 81 s0as4l0 one car for New YORK. sheep
Receipts, i.aO0 head: shipments, 1850 bead
prices
BALTIMORE. May is.-CdireTton Stock Yards:
Swine-The receipts-some l.Sp head less man
those recorded last week ARE equal 70 sood 90
mand reported In all the yards 40 only moderate
ly fair The markets. vesker than IL was last
week. Quotations for nearby hogs range as "a
figure than las: week. Good fat western hogs
57,s6c., with sales at BIC. net. Rough hog'
range down 20 about Sc net
CfdremOnt stock Yards: Receipts tnis weok
3,90i head, against 3,5ii last week. far q
good selling from $h60 30 sac, roughs Al t1S.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs, 2.sZ3 head, sheoi
selling from 10 5kc.; lambs On 70 iac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

CHICAGO, May li.--Cash quotations we're
Flour unchanged no spring wheat, 93&c.
oats, &c. Mess pork, fl1'h Lard, fd22N. short
RIB sides uoose) Sh35afaia Dry-sslted shout
ders (b0xed,, i5aR1l0 sh0rt-clear sides (boxedl
s. ,0ai5.M. Whisky, tl.02. Sugars cutloaf, I'M
changed.
An easier feeling In wheat existed and prices
were lower all around, Tho opening was &C.
lower for July than yesterdays closing aud de-
ciincd 80. more, then rallied 'ac again, eased
on. ruled irregular, and closed lake. lower ihan
yesterday May closed ic. lower and June
about &C lower. Within the established
range fluctuations were quito frequent, but
withRl n steadior feeling existed &C tho decline
than has been noted for several days. only a
tair business was transacted All Kind OF crop
news WAS receiyed-goOd and bsd--but the mar
ket was hardly a. susceptible 20 these reports as
for some days past. There was q weaker feeling
Ia corn and lower prices were the rule on all
futures. The chief Influence on values was ine
weather and the decline In wheat. Tho temper
was bearish from the opening, which was = =.
under yesterdays closing prices, and. under Tree
offerings, sold of DC, later ruled weaker aud
declined another &C, and tho final quota
lions were kaAc lower than yesterday.
There WAS fair animation noted In oats, weak-
| er feeling was developed, aud the price changes
were confined TO ~. range Tho weRkncss IA
wheat and corn aud tho fine weather had de-
pressing effect and induced free selling by s9ve
| raj operators. but free buying 10y another opera
| tor absorbed most Of the offerings. though !
| failed 10 prevent the decline. The trading wa
| only moderate IN pork and the feeling was IN
| settled The offerings were fair early and pricei
| receded l5a20c. Later tho market ruled nrmer
| prices rallied l5a20c. again, and closed quiet Al
| the outside figures Tho only bear trade was ro-
| ported IN lord. Prices ruled 2Nc. lower, bu'
! rallied again and closed steady. The trading
| was more active Ia shOri-ribs than for several
days past. Early tho feeling was easy aud
prices recedei Ha5c. Later the market waa
stronger and prices rallied sgain, closing steady.
-. a.. eafanr .WnAH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Mean temperature. ..................'
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE stock market to-day
was extremely active all day. while the strength
shown kept pace with the activity, and an almost
unbr0ken line % advances among the active
shares IL the result Of the days operations. The
trading to-day gave most positive evidence that
the public are 10 the market 10 much larger
oxtent Than it has been given credit Tor OF late.
and professional operators found the making or
quotations taken entirely of theiF hands, which
ia comparatively a now experience for them
Tho rerent disturbances In the West seemingly
count for nothing against the general Impress
sion that values are ON an upgrade Aud the
news OF the day, specially that Of bearish
tenor was paid absolutely no attention co. For
eicners were moro Of a factor to-day than they
have been nt any time yet and purchases Tor
foreign account gave the market its first advance
to-day In the face OF considerable pressure
brought 90 bear by the shorts. The commission
houses were we'll supplied with buying orders
and at every concession there was
hood Of buying orders executed which
and the reactions we're short and OF small
importance. In some stocks there was con-
siderable excitement at times, and while differ
ent shares came 70 tho front at different times
there was no dimiuution Of tho large trading
from beginning 20 end. In the early trading
the coal stocks were most prominent Tor strength
and Delaware and Hudson shot up per cent 20
lf5. Jersey Central following. Tho trusts and
sOuthwesterns also led in the forenoon, but lister
the trusts. especially Chicago gas stock, took
tho lead, followed later by Atchison, St Paul.
aud Richmond and West Point Bull points
we're out on almost everything on the list. and
there was scarcely n stock which did not share
in the general Improvement Among the spe-
cialties there were not so many marked move
ments, but san Francisco stocks were again
sharply advanced, and Mexican Central and
Laciede gas were especially prominent for both
strength and animation. There were reazs-
lions all day long, but the selling was heaviest
toward the delivery hour. aud temporary re-
action was forced mt that time, but tho demand
was too much tor sellers, and tho market closed
very active aud strong generally ~ about the
highest prices Of the day. Sales, $4,000 shares
listed and ~ 600 unlisted.
Ereninq Exchange lSih. Money sa3 Sub
Treasury balsnces-COn, tl62,iif00O; currency
SsOO,OO1 Governments dull for As; per cents.
l22. OK. coupons. 49,, bid. ex. interest stst'
bonds teaturelese.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
RANpALL,s SUCCESSOR o.
Gle HloQuently Responds TO the Notifica-
ton of His Nomination.


PFIrAp1RHIA, May 14.-Hon. Richard
ysux, nominee Of the Democratic Conyen-
Gon Of the Third district for Congress, was
officially notified of his nomination this
morning and be graciously accepted both
by speech and letter. In. replying to the
speech Of the Chairman Of the Notification
Committee Mr.. Yaux spoke as follows;
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen OF tho
Committee,--1 announcement YOU have
made Of roy unanimous nomination Tor
Congress by the Democratic Convention OF
The Third congressional district surprises
and gratifes NE. Respecting the favor
and unanimity of your judgment cheer
fully accept the nomination on the plat
form adopted by the nominating conyen-
tion. II elected viii not fail to remein..
Der that my predecessor he spoke OF
Randall the speakers voice sounded full OF
tears and be was compelled TO pause in bis
address, recovering himself he continued
that my predecessor held a prominent
place In the confidence Of the people OF
this district because Of his high integrity
and the zeal he manifested for the inter-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
AN ALABAMA BUDGET.
Fatal Row Over Trine-A Growing Or
der-A Horror.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y tcltkiabh " INV Na'iNNN"i
MONTGOMERY, ALA, May IA special
from Fitzpatrick, Ala, says: Harmon VIII
liams and William Spirey. two reputable
white farmers, got into row over q hog
eating some chickens. Spirey hit Williams
with a club and the latter shot Spirey
through the bowels. Both men Will die.
A special from Selma says: The Grand
lows is now In session here. The order is
growing very rapidly in this State and
there is a large attendance. A grand re-
ception and concert were rendered the
visitors last night.
A SPECIAL from Huntsville says A hor-
rible crime has been discovered here. len
DAYS ago Dee Griffin "a negress) gave 6lrth
totw1ns. George Griffin and John Robert
SON (necroes) killed both and sewed the
bodies up in shawl, which they left in
the woods and then fed. The negroes
we're arrested at Fayetteville, Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

ests committed 70 bIs charge. The well
iare OF my charge. the welfare of the citi-
zens OF the district, and indeed OF those OF
my careful attention and support. What
has been established should not be need
iesslv destroyed, but the rights Of the indi-
yidual must be zcalously protected. The
agency Of legislation should boinvoked for
the common veal. It's prosperity ia as
eured II all the laws afford equal and exact
Justice for all men
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
The Country's Many Diamonds.
rEv teieCrarh % the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON. May 14-Rain postponed
games as follows: At Pittsburgh the Cih.
cfnn9ti-Pittsburgh (League) game, and 81
Rochester the Syracuse Rochester.
Philadelphia: Athletic Brooklyn post
poned. Rain.
Buffalo: Bufalos. l 4: base-hits. 4; errors
2. Chicag0s. 4: base-hits. /: errors, 3. BAT;
teries-FersOn and Mack; Barston anu
Farrell.
Brooklyn BROTHERHOOD: Brooklyns, .;
base-hits, g. errors, 3. Philadelphia. D;
base-hits, Q: errors, 4. Batteries-MeX
hing and KInslow; Cunningham and Hall
man.
Brooklyn Geague): New Yorks, 6; base
hits, 2; errors. 8. BrOoklyns, ! base-hIts'
6 errors. /. Batter, -Husie and Buck-
ley: Terry and Daily. Earned runs-NeW
Yorks. !. Two-base hits-Glasscock. 2
Boston Brotherhood) New IOrks. II 4;
base-hits, IL errors, !. Bostons, base;
hits, g. errors, 7. Batteries-Keefe anu
Vaughn; Gumbert and SWEET.
Boston League): Bostons. II; base-hts'
%; errors. 0. Philadelphias. Z; base-hits'
y; errors. ). Batteries-Getzein and Ben
nett; Vickery, Smith, and Shriever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

Riley was two lengths in front of Letcno'
and coming easily; Robespierre third
Riley WINS.
Letcher then began TO come under heI ~
whip. and for moment IL looked IKE ~,
race, but Murphy loosened his reins a III
Riley responded nobly. coming under tig
wire handily the winner by length shu
three quarters. Robespierre a length ~,
hind Letcher. Palisade back two lengths
more, Fonso nearly neck and neck VIII
him, and Outlook ten lengths In the rear.
Timers-Norvir Green, of New YORK
John Funk. and G.. Barnes. Judges-C9lo-
mel Lewis Clark, Colonel Henry Wheeier'
Of Chicago and General James +. Ropin-
son. of Lexington. Starter-J. b. tel-
gusOu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch.l

MAY IL, 1880,
Auction offerings on Change to-day. 81 pack
ages sun-cured and no reflections. Highest, t2o !;
lowest, sl-ayerage, e.
Internsl-reyenue collections: Cigars and ci-
garottes, t53s.7O; tobacco, $3,98l05; special Tax,
.2.0.6O-total, ti,7i03S.
Private sales: Filters, 1888 smokers, Z, cut
tiers, 5; wrappers. 2; scrap. 2-total, iss hogs
heads.
As indicated yesterday, tho filler sales have
begun 10 swell. These are mostly old tobaccos
and will probably DO exported to Canada Those
IN need OF old Allers or smokers will have high
err prices 70 pay, with meagre stocks TO select
from indeed. Weather warm and showery, with
best kind Of planting season. Crop reports are
more encouraging. Western planting Will be
large and the tendency Of common western to-
bacco Will DO lower. English circulars report
values unchanged on most grades, but better
business done the lattor part Of April, with in
crossing strength on colory qualities. Old
trights rule rather stronger. as the new Is not
called 70 all requirements exactly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.

MAY l3-There has been very moderste
movement throughout, without slams OF 10.
creased wants Makers generally demand
promptly. and the tone Is no way improved.
Quotations No. / American quoted at tlss
$3.50: No. do at si5ssl75O; gray forge al
slai0afl6: southern al fl7 for No J and 80 oea
slT for No. 9. scotch Pig-From so 20 80 Yer
the various brands. Steel rails are AZ tssaSfy ~;
z rails Odd at S23si9t DO. e. n. rails a. 30 oJa
s2d50. No 1 wrought scrap at fslas2!-Nf@
Iork .lOiIna, OF Com nlsrce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
NEW YORK ToeAcco MARKEI

MAY a. Hss,srn Leaf; There Is fair bust
ness shown here on export account aud mere -
steady export movement on through freight.
Tho desirable grades are At very strong Prices,
with a recent advance we'll sustained.
SssdisGf: The distributions are very fair on
home trade account and At weil-Sustained
prlces-N,lr lork JoMrnaL ~ Connerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
lNCENDlARY FIRE.
Residence and Out-Houses Burned-Four
Negroes Suspected.
rspecial telegram TO the Dlspatch.I

LyxcHBURa, VA, May 4.-.lnformation
has lust been received here of the burning
of the residence and Out-houses of J. L..
Smoot. of Appomattox county. early tins
morning. A large quantity of fine tobacco
was also destroyed, together with farming
implements and provender.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The fire
is supposed to be the work OF incendlarles,
fbe nlantation are suspected of being the
guilty parties. No arrests have yet been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
SOUTHERN IRON.
The First Train of Cast-Iron Pipe shipped
from This section.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN., May l4:-Ihe South
Pittsburgh Pipe Works. OF South f1tts,
burgh, Tenn, to-day sent the l nrss s soia
he south. IL consisted Of twenty-five car
loads. and was shipped TO Texas. The
train was decorated and festooned and ITS
departure was the occasion OF q pubhc
demonstration. Another train VIII follow
~ oaxf week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May ia--Beeyes-R eceipta i,esO
head for slarg hterers and exporters; notrading
steady. Dressed beef firm az 6&a7kc per
pound shipments to-day. 3f5 beeves, s,SO'
tors. Caives--Receipts, 5S2 head slow; yosls,
s5as5.25 per 100 pounds; buItermfk calves, s5a
"a. sheep and Lambs--Receipts, ASA head ;
eheep steady; lambs lower; sheep, so-5s6 psf
100 pounds; lambs, s7.50atasa Dressed nut
ton iirm az 9al0he. per pound; dressed lam bs,
l0al5c. Hogs-heceipts a4s5 head: i0c per lou
pounds lower, sAe5ass.oo per 100 pounds.
CHICAGO, May ie.--Cstrie--Re Receipts. 900 head;
shipments. 1900; market strong: Zoe higher;
beevcs, foa5a35: steers Sass; stockers AID
feeders, s. 1884: COWS, bulls, and Mixed H. "a
ea75: Texas erazs steers. S3ssS % Hogs--ke-
cespts. 1900 hssd; shipments, 4 900 head market
slroag; %. 70 l0e higher; mixed and light $40
a3tp; hssvx tLeta>Lso; skiDA 2oosA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
A Change in the Orders of the New Cruiser
Baltimore.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE North At
lantic squadron has been ordered to rem
devious at Portland, Me-, not later than
July I'd to participate in some local ceie-
brstion at that city on July 4th.
The orders of the cruiser Baltimore nave
been changed so that she VIII report 10
Rear.Admiral Gherardi as flagship of tho
North Atlantic squadron at Key West IN
stead of at Cape Hsytien, W. l., as at first
intended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
An Editor Loses Fifty Thousand Dollars.
fBY Telegraph % tho pigpatch.l

New York. May John II. Wallace, OF
WaIdce's Monthly, has suffered a loss OF
$4,000 in bonds, taken from his safe de-
post box, and Leslie A. Mcleod, associate
editor of Wdldce's Monthly, is under arrest
charged with the robbery. Wallace's
nephew. Robert J.. Wallace, was concern
ed'in the robbery. and he has fed to
Havana