davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
NEW yoRK COTTON FuruREs

NEW YosE, Nay ia-Cotton-Net receipts,
40 bales: gross, Us bales. Futures closed hrm
ON near months and steady on late month";.
Sale-, IL. 300 bales May, si2&asl-B; June,
sl2. 25a2i9S7 July, $i22a{l20 August, tis va
siaI5. September, sli 3giill1; October, i0s5a
Sin56; November. sl06saii@G Decemoor,
flOf5aSio ~; January, Si06IasiA6S; Feprary'
fl0 laff4-3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20

rors, a pa,,or,,s-o,psy and Ewing: had

errors q Baacries-0'Dsy aud Evins; Had
DOCK and Mack.
Boston (BrotheShooi): Bostons, n; base-hit,
u: errors, 2: Clevelande, .. base bits. .; er-
rors. 10. bstferies-Daiey and Kelly; truber.
Bakeiy, aud sutciiffe
Boston uesguej: Chlcsgos, =; base-hits, 10
errors, ,. B0s;ons, 9; bass-hits, D 4; errors .
baaefies-Hutchison and keHridge; GARRISON
brooklyn Q.eague): Brooklyns. IS base-hlts,
~; errors. 2 Pittsburgh, 2; base-hts, Z errors,
II. ,Batieries-Csruthers and DAILY; schmidt
Philadelphia ueague): Cincinnatis, 2; base
hita, "a; errors, 3 PhilsdelphiAs, q; hase-hies.
"; errors. g. BGtteries-Rhines aud Baldwin;
smith and Clements.
Philadelphia (BrothcrhOod): Philsdolohias,
~ base-hits, n; errors, = Pittsburghs, 5: base
hits, o. errors, 10. Bstteriea-Cunnipgham and
hnllgan; Calvin and Carroll
Philadelphia: Athletics. IL; base hits. 8; err
rors' ., LOulsvilles, 3; bGso-hits. D; errors, z.
Bstteries-McMahon and Robinson; Goodali,
Siratton. Weckbecker, ard Ryan.
brooklyn Wrotherhooi): Brookyns, g; base
q; errors. 2 Chicagos. . base-htts, >: errors. d
Baiteries-Baldwin and Boyle; Weyhing and
kinslOw.
New York u.eaguel: New Yorss, base-hits,
10 errors, 4 Cleveands, {: base-hits, errors,
.. Ba'ieries-Welsh and Murphy; Bestin aud
Zimfner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20

ferent presbyteries were requested TO fur.
nish such Information as they saw 6t TO
the authorities. Rev. DIR. White did not
include DIR. Dayis's idea entirely, aad the
whole matter was referred to the Commit
tee on Bills and Overturcs.
i, Rev. q. d. Mathews, ID. D., representing
the Pan-presbytefian Alliance. explained
how the Presbyterian Church could extend
It's missionary work in foreign lands. He
said deep interest was taken by the bust
ness-nen abroad in all missionary work,
especially az this time in the Congo re-
gion.
KNoTTy POINT.
The report Of the Committee on Over
lures from the Presbytery of Whining
ton. asking II an elder who has removed
from one church 10 another and ceased 10 be
IN active member can hold his Office pro-
voked long discussion. The committee
recommended rs an answer that under the
circumstances described there IL no con-
siitutional provision demitting the Office
of elder.
Dr. Hemphill offered an amendment 20
the effect that the elder could be Invested
OF his Office without censure and that the
session OF the church Of which he ia n
private member IS the proper body 10 di-
vest him Of his Office. Carried.
AN INTERESTING REPORT.
DR.. Hill. az chairman OF the Committee
on Bills and Ovcrtures, made an interest
ing report. n recommended that the over
turo from Ebenezer Presbytery respecting
the reports of the Treasurer Of Home Mis-
SONS be referred 20 the standing Commit
tee Oh Home Missions. and that the over
lures from st. Louis and North Mississippi
concerning the columns in the blank forms
for church erection and e0lored evangoli-
cation be referred to the standing Commit
tee on Systematic Benefcence. The next
clause provoked o discussion, in which a
number of the commissioners participated.
IL concerned m overture from the Synod
Of Georgia with regard 10 the transfer Of
Macon Synod 20 the Presbytery of Sayan-
nah. The committee recommended that
the transfer DO made. With regard 10 the
ovcrtures concerning evangelistic work
among the Jews, the committee recon-
meuds that the assembly urge the sYnods
70 take such steps as they may deem best
for advancing the work within their
bounds.
Or. j. Rockwell Smith. missionary TO
Brazil, was accorded the privilege Of the
floor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
DEATHS.

LESTON.--Died. at hts Residence, sunday
morning, May Il. 1890, Mr.. JAMES A. kG1Lh-
sion. IN tho sixty-nrst year OF his age.
Funeral services from second Prosby terrain
church THIS EVENING ats O'Clock. Followers.
ST Louis papers please copy.
HELLER-Died. Sunday, May Isth, at &
o'clock A. NJ, ALMA MATILDA. youngest chid
OF Gerson and Amelia Heller; aged twenty
months.
The burial took place from the residence
HOLZGREFE.--Died. May Is, 1850, as 1880 p.
NJ, GERHARD HOLZGkEFE, IN &c forty-nrst
year Of his age.
Iho funeral wilI take place from e. Mary's
church TOMORROW wednesday, MORNING
at O'Clock. Fronds and ecqualntauces invited
20 attend
PORTER.-Diod, on Monday. Nay l9tb, at
twenty minutes % O'Clock A. NJ, MILDRED
PORTER, aged one year and Zen months. next
70 tho youngest child OF q. j. Porter, lzss 81
Funeral viii take place THIS (Tuesday)
AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock from Fifth-sueet Bsp-
list church.
THoMAs.-Died, Nay 6. 1890. at bis residence,
New Canton. Va, Of typhOid-feSer, ). I.
THOMAS, In the forty-eighth year Of his ago.
A loved ones gone from our midst;
voice We loved "a still;
place Is vacant In our homo
WHICH never eau be Oiled.
HIS DAUGHTER
WILKINS.-Dled. at LEO A. NJ, MARGAhEp
ADAMS, infant daughter OF II. {. and Minnie q.
wilkins; aged fourteen months.
Funeral iron tho residence, $40 west Grace
street, at O'Clock =. "A. TUESDAY, May 10Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
lReported for tho Dispatchl

MAY 10, 1890.
No auction offerings on Change to-day.
lnternai-reyenue collections: Cigars ana
cigarettes. Si.040S6; tobacco, ;i,7O64Oi special
tax, Si29 Sl-tOtal s5,s7aO6,
Private sales: Filters. 30 bOg5heads: smokers,
hogsheads: cutters, hogshead Wrappers. Is
hogsheads; darks, % hOgsheads; scrap hogs
head-total, "a hOgsheadA
Sales included some new wrappers. MarkeI
very firm on old manufacturing STOCK. From
reports OF several OF tho Trade lately in tho ia
teTlor brighL markets OF Virginia and North
Carolina IL IL learned that tno crop OF bright
will DE planted. aud that Que third has been al
ready set In North Carolina. Plants are lookln
well with a 1ne stand. old stock Is extraordi-
narily scarce. New stock Ia speculators hands
4 moderate, and but little la order 20 ship,
while the quality Of wrappers Is called very
poor. the best bought this season having oeen
shipped OF earlier.
The death of Mr. j. A. Eggleston, long a
member Of the Trade, wss announced today.
M Alfred Morris, tho third member oil me
Trade leaving for kur0pe within week. VIII
san with his family next week for pleasure
trip
Mr. Waller Merton ia still across the water,
and Ar. Maury Goth Richmond totaceonistsl !;
on the way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May i9.-CottOn nominal; sales.
26S bales: middiing uplands l2hc. f; Orleans,
y 7-i6c. net receipts, 4,i9s bales; exporIs-to
Great Britain, 1873 bales; 70 tbs Continent 100
bales: stock, 81 ,s2i bales southern hour dnll !;
common to fair extra, s.40ai2 % good 70 choice
f305as5ia Wheat duh and lower; NO. 2 red,
kays &c. In elevator; options moderately AZ
tive and closed barely steady al AsJsc. under
Saturday; No. red, May, sHc.; juno, yoc. /;
July, SIC. Corn active, closing steady; No. :,
40a. a4lc. in elevator options moderately active
Kai &c down, aud steady; May, iCkc June.
<Oke: July, 4Is<c. Oats fairly active and lower !;
options active Dut heavy: May. sac. June,
s2Hc.: July, s24c; spot prices-No. 2 wa
Sifc.; mixed western, 3laSjc Hops strong aud
quiet; state, lsalQc. Cofiee-0ptiOns closed
steady; Msy. sl6l5asi00; June. sioasi6o5 !;
July, fiA 0saSI6; spot kio dull: fair cargoes.
Sla5a sugar-Raw steady fair refining, fAc.:
renned quiet and steady .. i4aoc. e.tf &C =.
5 7-i6c. mould A, S-ioc-; standard A, 6c. con-
feciionsrs' A, 5Sc.; eut-loaf, 6yse: crushed,
6ySc powdered. csc. graduated, &c. CUBES
o S-i6c. Molasses quiet; 2-test- lshc.
bid New Orleans quiet; common 20 fancy sia
as. Petroleum hrmer; rodnod, here, 1850.
COtton-seod oil stronger; crude, S3c. bid; yel-
low, Sc. Resin steady; strained, common 70
good, 81. AN ssi.4A Turpentine dull at s9c. Pork
quiet and steady: meas, SiAs5atiAS extra
prime, sll. beef nrfn; extra mess. si.25hx9.fl.
Beef-ha strong; quoted az ti6.N. 1ierced
beef hrm; city extra India mesS tiaboasia Cut
meats quiet aad weak; picked bellies. 81 aore.
shoulders, &C.; hans, sAaloc. hiddies easy;
short clear, s3.iA Lard easier and dull: western
steam, sh45; city, t5.sa. options-June, SAT;
July, i6.0s. freishts steaiy; cotton. SSsd. !;
gram 49, BALTIMORE
BALrfNoRz. Mar l9.--Cctton frm; middiing,
lee. Flour quiet ana unchanged Howard-street
and western super 32.lnatzsc; do cxtrn, va
a.; do DO. family. l.z5AfAS5; City mills RIO
brands. extra. 81. iua1l 30. winter wheat potcHts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
THE NORTHERN ASSEMBLY.
The COlored Brother--His Vote Before
Long "to lie Counted"

10y telcRrhph 10 the DlsphtfD.l
SARATOGA, n. Y, May 19.-1n the Presby-
tCrian General Assembly to-day the fra
tcrnal greeting was read from the General
Assembly Of the Southern Presbyterian
Church. in session al Ashevillc, n. c.
The Board Of Missions for Freedmen
made Us tweuty-ftth annual report through
Rev. T.. D. Morris. Of Cincinnati, who said
that "twontv-hve years ago we had no
church. school. educated coiored preacher
OF teacher. while to-day finds IL with 2i5
churches, ~ schools, lit colored preachers,
and 1873 colored teachers and not less than
5000 freedmen giving US good influences"
The churches are included IN two svnods,
the Atlantic with SIX and the Catawba with
four prcsbytcries. The receipts Of the
board during the year were Sl2G. 325, a gain
over last year OF 81 ,S74.
The whole number Of communicates IS
1862. Scholars in twenty-four sunday
schools, 17.7s2. In our seventY-cight
schools are lO,O69 scholars and III teach
crs 70 our funds 1915 teachers and 206
SUNDAY schools and 9Oj women societies
contribute, while 3,773 churches do not.
The women have been especially helpful
tins year. realizing S29, 300
Rev. Il. II Allen. ID. D.. secretary of tho
board. followed in an earnest advocacy Of
larger giving and interest for the elevation
of this race. lie said there was serious
trouble ahead unless this was done. Six
hundred negro children are born IN the
South every day and ship cannot be
built every day 70 carry the negroes TO
Africa. In less than ten years they Will be
in th. majority in these States and Their
vote before long will be cast and counted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
A FRlsKY CYCLONE
Tossed. Twisted and Threw Things Around
Like Baseball
Especial telegram 10 the Dlspatch.l

tSpbClAl ttltkihit W tuc i'lapntNh"I
CHARLESTON, W. VA, May 19-Ihis vicin-
ity was visited by quite q lively young
cyclone on yesterday afternoon about 8
o'clock. but fortunately little damage was
done. A house at Lock No. 6, occupied by
a small family. was unroofed, although no
one was hurt. Probably the most thrilling
experience was that Of the young people III
tho neighborhood of the old Snow Hill
salt-furnace. Constable John Carwithen
and four companions, coming from Maiden
IN a buggy, were caught by the storm.
They were all thrown from the buggy,
which was caught by the wind, COM
pletelv overturned. and blown against
Charles Sprggle. who had Just been blown
from his horse, striking HMM the back and
hurting him quite badly. The top was
blown from the buggy. one of the wheels
torn of, the tongue was broken, and 1t was
landed on the railroad track badly wreck
ed. Even the iron axles were twisted and
bent. The youngest boy of Dick Gardner
was picked up bodily and was landed
among some old timbers about seventy five
yards away, but strange 10 say, he was un-
hurt. No damage was done in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
ASSASSlNATED.
LcmueI Bryan Ambushed and Shot TO
Death Near Raleigh.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
R.rrrnr1 n q AInv 10 1900

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, n. c., May 10, 1880.
Saturday night at O'Clock Lemuel
BRYAN. white man of tins city, aged about
twcuty-four. was shot and almost instantly
killed at q point on Neuse river four miles
from here. Ia company with three other
men, one Of whom was Robert Pulley,
BRYAN was fishing. lie found that some
one had taken his boat, and went down
the river. upon posted land, in search OF It.
ONLY Pulley was with him. As they arrived
near the mouth of Crabtree creek limb
of tree knocked oil Bryan's hat Ito
struck a match, picked up the nat and aS
he Strengthened up his body report ot
rifle was heard. Bryan fell and Pulley
ran. A second shot was fired, this time No
Pulley. Yesterday morning Bryan,s body
was found at fireplace whore he had fallen,
twenty wards from the bank of the river.
The bullet had entered the seventh rib
and had passed almost through the body.
The corners Jury viewed the body yester-
day afternoon and thephysician sad death
must have resulted in five minutes. Tho
bullet was large and the wound was q ter
rible one Bryan was an lnohenslve TEL
low. He had served one term IN the work
house for carrying concealed weapons.
OFF FOR CHARLOTTE
THIS afternoon portion of the Ere de-
partment of this city left for Charlotte;
The Rescue and Capital hose wagons and
the Capital and Independent reels and
racing-teams went IN charge OF Chief Engel-
hard ana Assistant-C Chief terrall, OF the ka-
leigh IRE department. The hose-wagons. tho
only ones IN this State, will give an eXhl-
bItion at Charlotte which will astonish tho
fremen there. These wagons illustrate
quick hitchine, high speed, and rOpid hose
laying.
The Governors Guard, thirty strong. in
command of Captain }. j. Bernard LETT Tor
Charlotte on the train with the iiremen.
b. X. Moore, of New Hanover, viii be tho
oppouent of Judge Boykin for the judicial
in the Cape Fear district.
Frederick Mtts, of Wilmington, enel-
noer Of the steamer Enterprise, fell over
beard into Black river and was drowned.
lie was g sufferer from paralysis and was
not able to make any efforts to save him.
self.
Work begun to-day on a telegraph-line
from Boone to Blowing Rock, Watauga
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
DEATH OF AN OLD FARMER.
4 Crooked Western Union Telegraph Ope-
rator's Frauds-The Cattle-fly
Pest-Personal.

Pest-Personal.
fCorres pondence Of the Richmond Dispnich.l
ScoTrvLLE, Va. May 10. 1890.
Mr.. Joshua TOOiey, aged nlnety-h'e
years. aud a highlv-respected farmer re-
siding near Howardsyille, in this county
passed into the illimitable beyond Satur-
dav He was O good man and perhaps the
oldest citizen IN the county.
FACIAL PARALYs1s.
News has Just reached this place OF a
stroke Of paralysis which visited last week
Mr.. James A. Baber, formerly OF this place
now with Messrs. George ID. 1haXton d
Co., Of Richmond. The face Is only a9hect-
ed. Mr.. Baber was here only week ago
in apparently usual health.
Mrs. Alexander Napier. Of this place
YVES descending a rickeiy flight or stops
Thursday when they gave way, and III the
fall she badly dislocated both arms.
THIFyIYG IN A TRLEGPAPH-oFT1cE.
The recent removal Of an operator at this
place by the Western Union Telegraph
COMPANY brings 10 light ways that were
dark with him. and the same may be
nracticod successfully by others whose
ilrocliyities incline them that way. lele-
grams were received on which charges
were collected, the messages having been
prepaid. Again, messages were ,prepald
here, the money Ipckfttu. hi,i th' w.
Grams marked Collect" But few persons
receiving kilograms. whatever their nature,
would ever inquire If the charges were pre-
paid. Another mode Of gain was TO receive
full paw on message TO be sent by day,
while one half the amount could be peck
cted bv holding and sending the message
at night. r
There is perhaps a greater prevalence OF
the cattle-hy in this section now than NJ
any previous time. II does not coniine lts
attacks, to the horns, as was at first sup
posed, but upon close scrutiny may be
found also about the shoulders and parts
from which the cattle cannot protect them
selves. Tar is used by some. but axle
grease seems to DO the most common
remcdY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
Charlotte's Celebration.

TNUVIIAI
CHARLOTTE. n. c., May ,l9.--The
CITY is to-day decked in holiday at
tire. Thousands of flags are futtering IN
the breeze. Hundreds Of immense flags
sent here by the Government hang sus-
pended across the streets at short intervals
Most Of the stores and many OF the private
residences are gayly decorated with the
red. white, and blue. Already crowds have
begun to come IN and by tomorrow an inl-
mcnse thrOng is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
SUSPECTED THIEVES ARRESTED.
They Rob the Operator and Beat Him to
Insensibiiity.
ISpoclal telegram to 90 Dlspatch. |

Vp0CIaI IUIosI Hul 70 Ely DI5Fa1-I'I
WHEELING. w. Va. May 19.-No fewer
than SIX thefts and highway robberies
have been committed in this city within
the last twenty-four hours. The victims
in most cases escaped with the loss of sums
ranging from $40 10 900. w. IL. Williams,
well-known telegraph operator, suffered
terrible injuries from two men who as
saulted him. The thieves cut and beat
him to insensibility. Williams's injuries
are serious. Five men suspected OF the
crimes have been arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
Mr.. DuBosc Dead.

ISI tIllI ItIUF HIu % no IIoI7'F0--'"I
DANvuLE. Va, Nav 19.-P. $. DuBose
died in this city yesterday. He was a ma
tive of South Carolina, but had been living
here for some time past
Farmers in this section have had a good
season for planting tobacco and the
plants are looking well.
James G.. Adams, who was sentenced to
the penitentiary for abduction, has been
pardoned by the Governor and has come
1prne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. May 10, 1880.
sALTs REroRrED TO SECRETARY.

WnEAr.-Longborry, 80 bushels prime at
Q9,. Coz bushels very good on private terms
shortberry, q bushels good at 9gc,; ~ bushels
common at zoe. Total sales OF wheat fO5
CoEs.-White. coo bushels prime on private
oATs.-Mized, IS bushels very good on private
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
RlcHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, May I9--Recepts: 200 head OF cat
lie. ~ shesp, ~ lambs, 332 hogs
SALES: 200 head Of cattle, 100 sheep, 70 lambs
3s2 hogs
Prices:
Csttle-Best 4Kaii<c. gross; few extra fne
higher; medium TO good, 3'4ai]sc. gross; COM
mon 10 fair, 2Ha3kc. gross
Shcep--3aihc. gross
Lambs-5ka6Hc. gross.
HOgs-5Aa5A &C. not
HuiIa-2La9Lc. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
Mean temperature. ....................79
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. May f9.--The stock market 10.
day was less active, especially after the first
bali hour, than on any day for week past. and
while there was something OF boom IN the early
dealings q slew, sagging market followed until
the last hour, whom rally occurred which, how
ever, left prices se a rule fractonally lower
than on Saturday. TIE strength In the market
shown during the past week seemed 10 have
been left over for to-day al tho opening, London
figures not only coming higher before tho open
ing, but Foreigners sent liberal orders 10 buy.
Erenipc.- quiet and heavy a. 4s4ka
4S6h. Money eRsier at SAC. Sub-treasury bal
nnces--Coin. tl13.S900C; currency. E.0j2,001.
Governments dun but steady for As; per
eonts., III; ex. coupons. ltS@ bid. ex. interest.
State bonds dull ard ,estureless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20

HAVING REMOVED FROMckyxA
Ill tho city, I offer my arstclsss NM
FAMILY CARkIAGR aud HARNESS for sale ~
one half thslr actual value. The carriage has
not been much used. and can BE- used ~
celebrated BoshorB hons, and can BE- seon 81 me
DAVIS BAZAAR huss b seae this sssk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
IT,, c,,v az AIexandria Safe.

NV YonK. May ia dispatch from Havana
.o.nav safes thai the steamer City OF Aioxan-
dria' sad 10 be aground of the FLORIDA coast,
has arrived safely at that pert
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
The Price of Plaids Advanced
IN. ,at.granh IN the DisCatch.l

CoLuMsus, Ga. May i9.-ln consequence
az the Great advance in cotton the Column
bus NH to-day advanced the price Of 20
inch plaids TO 5alc. and 27-inch plaids to
5s(c. The mill officers say that. this ad-
vance is necessary in order 70 Keep tne
mill Going. as they cannot make goods at
nresent prices without serious loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
4 Now Methodist Church.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
WEST POINT. Vs., May 10, 1890.
Services were held IN the new Methodist
church yesterday morning and evening Tor
tho first time. The building is a very hand
some structure and does credit 10 both the
Methodists and the town. The ladies have
rendered valuable assistance in raising the
funds. At a supper Friday night they real
LII s.le
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
RICHMOND STOCK exCHANCr.

MONDAY. May n, 1870.
SALEs-SEcoND BOARD. Virginia per
cent u.
1,os,n. ,,o,.uo,a Mt IA 3tO,k EXCHANGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
The Resignation of Colonel Canaday.
LBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.i

WASHINGTON, d. C.. May l9.-1he resignation
OF Colonel ". +. CaDaday, Sergeant-at-Arms ot
the senate. will probably not be presented until
to-norrow, and win take effect July LIST Tho
announcement OF the postponement has brought
out big crop Of aspirants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
IN FAVOR OF NORTH CAROLINA.
The Supreme Court Decision in the Indian
Fund Bond suit.
Especial telegram TO tho Dispatchl

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 19.-ln the SUI
pounced the opinion of the Court in favor
of North Carolina in the friendly suit be-
tween the United States and the state over
the question as to the liability of the state
for interest amounting to about say on
certain North Carolina railroad bonds pur-
chased by the Government for the indian
fvuI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
scn,linr Match Arranged.

fBy Anglo-Amor1can cable to tho Dispatch.
SYDNEY, s. W, May IA scullug match hns
been arranged between P0tor Kemp. Austria
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20

Senator Daniel introduced in the Senate to-
DAY a bill authorizing the committee % nceo-
tate for the purchase OF the portrait OF Governor
MeriWeihcr Lewis by VI. Favret do 81 hemin.
Mr.. Browne, Of Virginia, introduced to-day IN
the House bill 10 pay 10 X. ". Adams ana e
NJ. Brown, trustees Of the Methodist Episcopal
church Of Fredericksburg. Sl,0NiiO Tor use OF she
builiing during the war by Union soldiers and
damage done thereto.
= L. Robinson was to-day appointed fourth
class postmaster at Rawley springs, Rocking
ham county, Va., rice " @. MoWbray, removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
MARKET REPORTS,
ANoiN CONNECTION THEREWITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS
Daily Reports from Roth Boards-Cotton.
Grain. Flour. and Other Quotations
IBy telegraph TO the plsps.cn.i

- WASHINGTON. May iq.--Forecss' for
| n,r, Virginia, cloudy weather aud frequent
i NAM showers, variable winds. cooler We'd
nesday morning. elesring Tuesday
-night, and fair wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-20
aLTlMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. May ia--Virguia consois. Il DO.
l0-iOs. 4Oa45; do 81, 67a61h: Baltimore and
Ohio stock, l00ai0l: Northorn Central stock,
65H069; Cincinnati, Washington aud baltimore
lsts, 1907 al0l consolidated gas bonds, ll4Aa
IllA; do. stock, 5lHGslh.