davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
RICHMOND COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Elect Delegates to Tappahaunock and En-
dorse W. a. Jones for Congress.

[COrTcs pOndencc OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
WARSAW, Va, August 4, 1890.
Pursuant TO notice the Democrats OF
Richmond county assembled in mass-meet-
ING al this place to-day, the object Of
which being TO elect delegates to repre-
sent the county in the congressional con-
yention. which assemblies at Teppahan-
mock on the 22d day Of August. The meet
ing was called to order by X. Carter Well
ford, Esq, county chairman. and Joseph
w. Chinn, Jr. was made secretary.
The county being entltiedto SIX delegates
the following gentlemen were chosen:
Delegates at large. Hon. james j.. Car
land and Thomas T.. Pullen: Alternates,
DIR. b. A. Middleton and Joseph W. Chinn,
Jr.
Stonewall district, +. NJ. Hutchinson;
Alternate, W. G. Short.
Marshall district. Robert Hall; Alter
nate, X. Carter Wexford.
Washington district, Frederick Down
inc; Alternate. James l.. Motley, Jr.
Farnham district, X. III. Lyell; Alter
nate, DR.. l. G. Mitchell.
JONES ENDORSED.
The following resolution offered by the
Hon. James L. Garland was unanimously
adopted:
THE Democrats of Richmond county.
in mass meeting assembled, believing that
our worthy and distinguished cOuntyman
w. A. Jones, Esq, deserves recognition at
the hands of the party whose interest he
has so long laboriously and efficiently
served. and further believing that his adj
mitted ability, untiring energy, and splen-
did ORGANIZING powers eminently mt HIM
to render incalculable service to our
cause. and, if elected, to pro-
mote the best interest Of the people at
large as their representative IN Congress.
do most earnestly urge and request the
delegates to be this day chosen to the con-
eressional convention to be held at Tappa-
hammock on the 22d day of August 10 use
all fair and honorable means TO secure his
nomination rs our standard-bearer III the
coming contest"
A REPUBLICAN CONVERT.
DR.. w. w. Douglas. one of the brightest
Republicans in the State, and the candi-
date of the Republican party for Congress
in this district some years since, was called
for and announced his disgust with the Re
publican party as at present controlled.
He spoke III glowing terms OF the ability Of
our distinguished fellow-citizen William
A. Jones. Esq, who, he said, If nominated,
was bound TO win.
Messrs. L. II. Smith, Howard Hathaway.
A. s. Rice. Robert Hall, and Il. II. b..
Wright also addressed the meeting, speak
ing in the highest terms of the gentleman
who had been so earnestly endorsed by the
meeting.
The meeting was one of the largest and
most enthusiastic held at this place TOR
years past.
Mr.. Jones has now been endorsed by the
counties of Northumberland, Lancaster,
and Richmond, giving him solid delega-
tion of twenty-five votes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, August ACTON quiet and
steady; sales go Dxles lsst evening tcofrectsdl,
al bales; uplands. Axe: Orleans. ~ 7-i6c. |;
net receipts, 2s3 bales exports 70 Great Britain,
$3.50 bales: stock, u, S3l bales The drst bale
OF new crop Texas cotton, ciaseed about strict
mIddlipg. Was sold at public auction to-day tor
IKE. per pound. southern hour strong and
In fair demand Wheat active; No. . red. re
g9hc, in elevator: options closed nrm and 81 an
advance: No. q red, August 9skc.: septic mbsr.
ss,lc.; October. tl.00%; November, tl0iS.
Corn quiet. higher, and drm: No :, Axs5sc. IN
elevator; options active: August Htc; Sep
tember, 55s.c. (; October, $50 Oats higher and
fairly active; options moderately active and
stronger August tohc.: September. i0Sc;
Octobsr. 40aa; No 2, SPOT Sxo42hc. Hops
steady and quiet Conse-Opfices closed
steady: August, s17.70a3izS; september,
sl7.issSi7.3o: October, siS5oaslAs0: spot Mo
frm and IN fair demand; fair eargoss. so ..
sugAr-Raw firm and quiet; fair rehutne, &c !;
centrifugal, e8-test SIC. refined quiet sno en-
changed. M0iasscs-Foreisn n0minAii New
Orleans quiek kics In good demand retro
lsum quiet and steady; reaned, 2.Ee kosln
quiet aud sseady; stratneds common 70 eooos
Si.i0sS1.Aa 1ufpsntine dun and eesaHg - "a
4ikc. Wool dal and weak. Pert urn ana
quiet Beef nrm and quiet eee6oAms essooe.
1ierced becl dull end ARM cul-mse0 e&seo4
and wanted. Middlss qNlst and erm Lard
higher and acetvos vost0gn e1eems ~ IN ~
l1absg, l2oo ociobsg. 1k1s; Nosemeees -
1rsaea6 vsaks ssesens 80; eualA ak6
n nsy1sxoaR
49, 1890 - Co. o1nol&3 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06

Though disease cannot always be conquered,
It's first approach can be checked. But not only
Is the use Of medicinal safeguard 10 DO recon-
mended on the first appearance Of malady'
but wise discrimination should be exercised
in the choice Of remedy. For thirty years or
more Hostetter's stomach Bitters has been tho
reignlng specific for dyspepsia, fever and ague
a loss Of physical stamina, liver complaint, and
other disorders, and has been most emphaticaly
endorsed by medical men Is o health and strength
restorative. II is indeed q wise precaution to
use this sovereign certifying agent and eltcra-
tive In the eary stages Of disease. for 1t effect
ually counteracts it II tho Iaalady belongs 20
that large class 10 which this sterling medicine
is adapted. Not only is it enlcacious, but puro
and harmless au 6-W(wlF&su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
A tsenxi0e Explosion.
10y telegraph 70 the Dispstch.J

DEsyKs. COLORADO. August b.--Another
sxp!f son occurred here this evening. J.
ID. 0ogren. clerk IN w. A. Mitcheii's phAr-
macy, = the eoFnsr Of Twsnty.third ead
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06

Wilson streets. went into cellar for some
goods On reaching the foot OF the stairs
he struck match. when instantly si5
tcn-gallon cases OF bennne eNpiooee
with terrific force. The ontire front OF
the building was blown into the street and
n customer standing by the door was
hurled some twenty feet and badly. burned
and cut. Gorrell was blown out Of the cell
lar by the explosion and escaped by a rear
door In some mysterious manner. lie was
found few minutes later wandering In an
alley in demented condition from his
burns. which were fearful. Some OF the
ilesh adhered 10 his clothes when removed.
His recovery IL doubtful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06

ST. LOUIS.
ST. Iers. August = - Flour unchanged.
Wheat strong; No. cash. as%c nominal;
September alAc bid; necamter, grsc bid.
May, fl.03t. Corn closed aa'sc. higher; No
cash. axe: September. q w. I'D; October. as
nominal; May, hiTsc. asked. oats higher
No. cash. 35sc.; September. 55Hc. asked; MAY.
40Hc sellers Provisions steady sni nrm,
pork, tll.50: lard. $50; others unchanged.
CINCiNNAri
CrgcTSYArI. August quiet and steady.
Wheat higher; No. : rel, 9}a93Sc. Corn strong
No mixed. 50i5ic. Oats easy; Nc. mixed,
32kc PORK steady. Lard stronger. buik NESTS
firm and Ia light demand. Bacon better de-
Inani stronger Whisky steady 20 nrm al GIL.
Hogs In light demand aud easior: common AMI
light, -. i5afLg0; packing and butchers sho'a
i3st. .
WILMINGTON, n. g.. August a-ruroentins
s'eaiy AT Sc. Rosin firm; strained, 81. gooi
strained si.Os. Tar frm az f.s Crude fur
pentine firm; hard, tL25; yellow dip and virgin
iA3a
NEW YORK COTTON FurTNy<
NEW YORK, August 5--Futurcs closed steady !;
sales. 2lO00 bales: August tlIpsaiii.r9: sep
tembor. fi1 ,O5asli.G october. fi06aasil'O; S0-
vember and December tlG.Jiafi0 IS: January
slQsSasf05q: February, fllt3aSll0i. hhfch'
si0.6;ati06S; April fiGslnsi1'a.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
rReported for the Richmond Dispaich.i
AUGUST a-Market quiet and dull. No trans
actions worth reporting. orders very lisht az
the factories ana no hands nj work. Prime, g.;
extra prime, exc: fancy, 6baSac.; common.
.aic.: factory hani-picked, bsasse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
THE HEATHEN ChlNEE.
\ Majority Report In Favor of Excluding
Him Altogether.
mr telcrrnnh to Tho pIspat.h.l


WAsHrNGroN. AUGUST Representative
Morrow. Of California, from the Committee
on Foreign Affairs. to-day reported TO the
Hols.a substitute for TWO bills upon the
subject oft Chinese immigration which had
been referred o. that committee. The bill
reported TODAY contains the substantial
provisions oi both the Morrow and the
tlutic bills. l.r which u is a substitute.
II PROPOSES Go exclude all Chinese except
iu- diplomatic and consular officers aud
commercial agents Hnj fhc coming Of Chi
uesc t1 The uitei States for transit ~ eX-
pre,ly prohibited A fine of $500 for
each Chinese brought into the United
states Is provided for the punishment
OF vcssc.-mgstcrs bringing them. and the
vessels are Oh be- subject to forfeiture. Pro-
vision }, also made for the punishment of
persons aiding Chinese % enter the United
States By land or otherwise, and for the re-
moyal oi Chinese found uulawfully IN the
country. Itl. further provided that Chi
Ae-" shall NOT be- admitted 90 citizenship,
and that conflicting treaty provisions shall
ie ahrogated.
Chairman iiitt presented a minority re-
port dissenting from the favorable action
az the majority upon the bill, as II 10 IN
conflict with tAe treaty now IN force, 10
which the faith of the United States Is
pledged, and which declares that the
United States may regulate, limit, or sus-
pend such coming or residence, but may
lot absolutely prohibit It
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
TURF AND DIAMOND.
Yesterdny's Races mt Saratoga and Else
where-Yestcrday's Games of BALL
fBy telegraph 70 The Dispatch.l

Yesterday Races Mt Saratoga and Else
where-Yestcrday's Games of T,alI.
rBy telegraph to the Dispa,ch.I
sAR.IoaA. N. Y, August 5.-weather
beautiful.
First race-one mile-Ruperta won; King
Crab second. Belle dor third. Time
1:4lst.
Second race-Alabama stakes. one mile
and an eighth-Sinaloa won: Eminence Sc
cond, Daisy f. third. Time. l:56lE.
Third race--six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won;
Bradford second. Nlarchma third. Time.
1:15I.
Fourth raee-Kearney stakes. 81 900 add
ed. one mile and half. The betting on Los
Angeles and Cassius was very heavy-Los
Angeles won; Cassius second. Floodtide
third. Time. 2:3S.
Fifth racc-siX furlongs-Retreat (hlly)
won; Bertha Campbell second. julie u.
third. Time, lis.
MONMOUTH PARK EVENTS.
MONMOUTH PARK, n. j.. August s.
Weather perfect. sport good.
First race-free handicap sweepstakes,
Il 900 added, six Reconsideration won;
Tipstad second, Major Daley third. Time,
l:13.
Second race-Red Bank stakes for two
year-olds. 81 800 added, six furlongs-Poto-
mac won; Fairy second, Arrogance third
Time. l:i3.
Third race-Palisade stakes for three
year Odds, 81 ,JO0added, mile and a furlong,
Judge Morrow won; Demuth second,
Druidess third. Time, 1866.
Fourth race-free handicap sweep
stakes. 81 $50 added. mile and furlong-,
Stockton won; Her Highness second,
Cvnosure third. Time, 1:54A.
Fifth race-selllng, sweepstakes tor
three-year-olds, six furlongs-.Village Maid
won; KisInet second, Harzbarg, third.
Time lis.
sixth race-sweepstakes for three-year-
olds, 81 900 added, one mile Meriden
won: Chesapeake second. Rizpah third.
Time, Iii.
BASEBALL.
Cleveland Ieague) Clevelands. G base
hits. 4: errors. 4. Chicagos. 10; base-hits,
.: errors. 2. Batteries-Beatin and Zim-
mer; Stein and Vlttridge.
Chicago (Brotherhood): Chicagos. 6;
base-hits, 7; errors, 2. Cleyelands. g
base-hits, 81; errors, 2. Batteries.Baid-
win and Farrell: OBrien and Sutclitfe.
Toledo: Toledos, 9: base-hits. o; errors,
9. Rochesters. 0; base-hits, 3; errors, 2.
BATTERIES ushman and Sage; Barr and
Mcguire.
Louisville Louisviles. 3 4; base-hits. 4;
errors. 6. Brooklyns, s: base-hits, II; er-
rors. 3. Batteries-Meakin aud Ryan:
Murphy and Bowes.
Columbus: Columbus, 10: base-hits. 1s;
errors, 3. Athletics, g.; base-hits. 4; errors,
10.
St. Louis: St. Louis, 3; base-hits, 10;
errors. 5. Syracuse .; base-hits. l3; er-
rors. O.. Batteries-Ramsey and Munyan;
Keefe and Briggs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06

Another southern Republican of promi-
nence and character has come out against
the force bill. Judge James Il. Sener, of
Virginia. former member of Congress and
of the Republican National Committee and
afterwards Chief Justice of Wyoming, pro-
nounced the bill to be fatal error,
whether viewed from the standpoint of
craftsmanship or craftsmanship" His rea-
sOning and his facts are conclusive. If the
would-be usurpers NJ Washington can be
convinced by such protests ~ this that the
bill is bad politics. they would probably
abandon it. tits pushed for politics only
Aelr InrL. I0rn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
1HEoLo DISLIKE OF "eReAseRs."
serious Misunderstanding Between Tex
ans and Mexicans--TwO Men Killed.
m o. tho

NFw ORLEANS, August "a special TO the
Times e1aonIf from Maria. Texas, says;
News was brought in yesterday morning
by J. T.. Outhes. foreman OF mines nj
Shaftcr. Of killing which took place at
? O'Clock that morning. II seems that a
crowd of Mexicans had got on spree and
were firing OF their weapons. when several
of the white miners, rangers, and
deputy sherilfs went down TO see
what was the matter. Suddenly they were
fred upon from ambush and State Ranger
J. +. GRAY was instantly billed and j. Lee,
deputy sheriff and deputy United States
marshal. was seriously wounded IN the arm.
The fire was returned, and It is believed
that one Mexican was killed and several
wounded. 4 physician, Captain Jones,
several rangers and deputy sherhs have
left for the scene. Trouble has been
brewing with the Mcxicans at Shafter
for some time. and it Is believed
that the intention was to rob and burn the
mine. Graves. the dead ranger, belonged
to Company ID, and was very highly
thought of By his fellow rangers. fester-
dav evening two rangors came IN with the
BODY OF Graves for pmont TO Laredo,
his home. They report that the miners
and rangers have about 100 Mexlcans sur
rounded and are guarding them until FUR
Their assistance can get TO them. when they
will pick out those connected with the
shooting and bring them 20 Maria for safe
keeping. The whole trouble Is SAID to
come from the lynching of Mexican
some months ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06

Mean temperature. ......,......s'..sss -
WHITE Sulphur srsrsGs-Thermometer Al
A. ", IS; at2A. NJ, IS Raining
TAUSroS--Thermometer At AN, IS; al
2. NJ, 81. Clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
DIRECTORS ELECTED
At the Annual Meeting of the Western As
sociated Press, Detroit, Mich.
telegraph 10 the DispatchI

DETROIT, Mich. August 5.-The annual
meeting of the Western Associated Press
was held here to-day with a large attend
ance. An excursion to Oakland was taken
on the fine steamer City of Cleveland.
The Board of Directors and officers were
elected as follows Richard Smith. Cincin-
natl Commercial CARTE; W. n. Haldeman,
Louisville Co,Tier-Journd! Victor 4. Law
son, Chicago Netrs J. A. Mann, Kansas
City Journal A. j. Blethen, Minneapolis
Tribune S. L. Morse, indianapolis Senti-
nei, and j. z. Barr, Pittsburgh Posi. The
first three named constitute the Executive
Committee President. l.. +. Mack. San
dusky Register; Vice-President, W. X. Sui
Ivan, Chicago journal; Secretary IL. ID.
Baker Tribune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
IS SIZE COAl-BARGE 3. 1871
4 Wreck at Long Branch Found to Con-
tain Three Bodies.
IBy telegraph to tho Dlspatch. !

by telegraph 20 tho Dispatch.l
LoNG BRANCH, n. J. August 5.-The
wreck Of barge was washed ashore here
two DAYS ago. This morning an artist for
Hly.pcis Hiely was sketching the wreck
when he saw projecting above the water a
booted foot. Coroner Nandever was I'M
mediately summoned with the idea that
there was necessity for an inquest. lie
mounted the barge and was astonished to
see the floating corpse of a man IN a green
Jumper. The Coroner took charge of the
wreck, which was then explored, and three
bodies found. Her name or number cannot
he ascertained. She may be coal-barge Is.
n which belongs TO Heisley & Brothers,
Newport News, Va. A theory is held that
che was the barge struck by the steamer
Thingvalla. If that is the case, this barge
had three men aboard of her. The names
of those on the barge were Captain sum,
mers. Bob Walters, and man named
Fleming. They left Newport News Satur-
day afternoon about 3 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06

TEE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
fair and warm and partly cloudy In the after
noon.
gange NJ rborroms,er =, the front door Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
A. SAKS e. CO.,
1903 MAIN STREET.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST 8, 1890

FORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST 8, 1890
ARRIVED.
steamer Ariel, Deyo. Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers; L. II. Tatum 8 Co., agents.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Couch, New York,
merchandise and passengers; George W. Allen
& Co., agents.
Schooner Norman, Sargent, Bermuda Hun
bred 10 load railroad-tles for New YORK; YES
sci, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Jennie A. Chesney. Cushman. Ber-
muda Hundred, 10 load lumber for Elizebeth-
port vessel, Curric & Co.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, August 5, 1890.
by Telegraph
ARRIVED.
Schooner J. NJ. Brown, New Haven, TO load
coal.
Schooner F. & 7. Lupton, Providence. to load
coal.
SAILED.
Schooner J. z. Bayles. Providence, coal
Barge Helicon, New York, coal
PORT OF WEST POINT, AUGUST 5, 1890.
lBy Telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Allegheny. Parker, Newport News,
general cargo.
steamship Charlotte, Mckee Baltimore, gen.
eral cargo
Steamer Elm City. Eaton. WaIkerton. general
cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Allegheny, Parker, Baltimore gen.
cral cargo.
steamship Charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore gen.
eral cargo
Steamer Elm City, Eaton, waikerson, general
cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
TO COLONlzE NEGROES.
a scheme TO Put Negroes to Raising Coffee
and Sugar In Mexico.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch

ST. LOUIS, August 81. Milton Turner,
an attorney. will leave for New York to-day
to arrange the details of his plan for colo
nizing negroes in Mexico. He says the
plan is being promoted by firm of coffee
dealers in New York who Lave a capital OF
about S5O0O,0oO. The purpose of the firm.
he says, is TO put the negroes 10 raising
coffee and sugar. They own about q ,O00.-
900 acres of land, which will be diyided
among the colonists. No rental will be
charged for the land. and the firm will fur
nish all the means of support for. the ne
groes till they can get their grounds under
cultivation and become self-sustaining.
They are willing TO spend from S2,0OOOO0
g., 900, 600 in that way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
DROWNED IN A SOUALL.
Five Personss Lost in Sail-Boat or Llv-
ingstOn. Guatemala.
AN teleeraph o lhe Dlspatch.l

NEW ORLEANS, La. August 5.-Ihe steam
ship City of Dallas, from Central America.
reports that Captain Charles Rawley,. of
the schooner. Joseph VI. Macheca, of New
Orleans, loading OF Livingston, Guate-
mala. while IN route in sail-bOat 10 the
schooner with the Commandant Judge of
the port and two unknown persons, also
two Caribbean boatmen-seven i'll all
were capszed during squat, and all were
drowned except the two Caribbeans, who
succeeded in reaching the beach. Captain
Rawley's body was recovered and buried
the following day at Livingston. The other
bodies have not yet been found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
swinburne Too Much for Parliament.
fly Anglo kmer,,an rab,e IN the Uspa'ch.1

LoyDoS. August 8. Mr.. p. O'Brien asked
in the House Of Commons this evening
whether the Government would prosecute
the Poet Swinburne for. his poem IN me
Fortn,Ghiiy Rcyier. which. he sad was
grossly calculated 70 incite the murder OF
the Gar Mr.. C'Brien was proceeding 70
read the poem. when the Speaker caile1
him to order, saying that Parliament c9ulu
remark was received with laughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
PRESIDENT GILMAN RESIGNS.
A Crisis in the Argentine Government
The Popuiace Bolsterous and Excited.

GBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dlspatch.l
LONDON, August Ga dispatch from
Buenos Ayres to the Times says: President
Celman, abandoned by Pelligrini, Roca.
Pena, and Garcia, and completely isolated,
has been forced to present his resigna-
ton at a Joint meeting of the Cham
beers. As Celmans partisans still form
majority his resignation is pos
sibly trick. The Chambers have the
constitutional right TO decide whether
the reasons given for his resignation are
sufficient for its acceptance. The popu-
lace threaten to shoot any deputies who
vote not to accept the resignation.
The session is being held in secret, and
the crowds that were surging back and
forth III the Hobbies were elected. A COM
mittee of deputies il trying to reconcile
Celman and Roca and Pelligrini. The
President, however, declares that his re-
signation is irrevocable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
GOVERNOR cAMpBELus LETTER.
A Question OF veracity Regarding the
Force BiIi--WiiI 1t he Proven?
.p-,.,.....s 80 tna pixpatch1
TBy Telegraph 70 the Dispatch

COLUMBUS. o., August 5.-Goyernor
Campbell has addressed an open letter TO
the editor OF an evening paper Offering
500 for a charitable institution as GIFT If
the editor would furnish him his source OF
information that the Governor would call
out the State militia against the enforce
ment Of the Lodge bill in this State II the
bill became law. The editor agrees to
furnish the information tomorrow and
prove that Campbell made the statements
which have been imputed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
MORE or THE RADICAL PROGRAMME
Representative Breckinridge. of Arkan-
As. TO BE Deprived of Ills Seat.
m. ,.t...,..,, o., So Dtg,...,n
In lelerranh 10 Id Dlsnateh.l

WasmNorox, AUGUST SIT took Just ten
minute, this morning for the House Com
ttee ON Elections 10 adopt report
drawn up by Mr. Lacey declaring that Re
preventative Breckenridge vas not elected
from the Second district of Arkansas.
This would have been done last week,
hut the Democratic members did not at
tend the called meetings and 10 quorum
was obtained. BY means of Geographic
notices. however. fun attendance OF Re
publican members was obtained tins
morning. and the report was adopted with
but single dissenting vote against it
thaI OF Representative Mash, the only
Democrat present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks "ra'n'
Tobacco. Cotton, &c., ana In e""-
nection Herewith the Wea-
Their Indications.
lBr telarranh 10 the p!spa.ch.l

IBy telegraph to the psspa'ch.'
- WASHINGTON. D. C.. August a-Fore-
DAM cas-, for Virginia, showers; southwest
mn" cry winds; slightly cooler. except In
lNthe southeast portion; stationary tenn
perature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06
The mississippi Alliance.

NEW ORLEANS. August 1.-The Times
Democrats Starkville Miss. special says
The State Farmers Alliance met at the
Agricultural and Mechanical College. One
hundred and forty delegates were present.
representing 1.5l0 sub-alliancss. Reports
of the Executive Committee show q rapid
growth in tho alliance during the past
year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-06

connection with the questionable opera.
ton OF the recent copper syndicate. but
has reduced the fine OF 10000 francs I'm.
posed on him to 5000 francs. The Court
rescinded the sentence Of three months
imprisonment imposed upon Layeissiere.
but sustained the decision OF the lower
court timing him GOO francs.