davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
A SAD END OF A PICNIC.
Mcrr5-Makcrs Struck by Trsin-Ihree
Killed and Number Injured.
e. "a, ngsr.fch

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 5.-A big furni-
ture van. combining party OF twenty-one
voung folks, returning from picnic on
the farm of Frank A. Kin. two miles out
side of the city. was struck 10y the north
bound express train at the Preston-Street
crossing Of the Louisville Southern rail
road about o'clock last evening, ana
three of the occupants wero killed anu
others injured. The tram, which was
going at the rate of eighteen miles an
hour, struck the wagon IN tho middle.
cutting il in two and scattering tho bodies
to right and left. The train was instantly
stopped and the sufferers taken TO the
Mary and Elizabeth Hospital. where BenJa-
min Pratt, aged eighteen Frank Pratt, aged
tweutv-one, and Mary Holtmeyer, q baby,
died early this morning. The following
were injured, but not fatally. and this
morning are declared out OF danger:
Mary Vance, aged fifteen years,
slight scalp wounds Sarah Vance,
sixteen years. slight scalp wound; Ida
Finney, six years, injured about the head
but not seriously: -- HOltmeyer, fifty
wears, bruised about the back: William
Vance, cash IN the head; Lizzie Holtmcyer,
cOllar-bone probably fractured; LOUIS
Heibler, injured slightly on the head
Lulie Steule. cash on the head and bruised
about the body; William Foulks. arm
broken and serious conclusion OF the brain.
Some Of the parties in the turniture-wagon
declare that the engineer failed 10 whistle
for the crossing, though he, as well as the
conductor, denies this. Both of the latter
claim that prolonged whistle was gwen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
A WRECK ON THE c. & o.
Three Men Injured More or Less Seriously.
Nobody Killed.
rBr teleeraph 70 tho Disr aieh.

CINCINNATI o.. July 5.-The passenger
express on the Chesapeake and Ohio nil.
way coming west crashed into the rear end
Of a freight train at Russell. Ky, duritg a
binding storm. 4 cindcr train was on he
sido-track. and the railroad men claim It
had been blown by the severe wind-stcrm
until the end of the rear car projected OYER
the main track. on either side of which
there is a bank three feet high. The engine
struck the obstruction ana dragged ID seye-
raj Cur lengths. The front of the engine
was torn out and the track ploughed up
for some distance. The baggage and ok
press-cars and the next two passenger
coaches left tho track and were thrown
over on their sides. A rail was forced up
through the floor Of the second coach.
The cinder train was dragged along and also
badly wrecked. William Clemens. engl-
neer, was severely cut about tho face and
neck. Charles Ross. fireman. was severely
shaken up and sustained serious injuries
about the BODY. An unknown man from
Huntington was injured internally and
was sent back TO that place. The doctor
pronounced his condition serious. The
passengers were transferred, and reached
here at 500 this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
HOW'S THIS, PORTER 4?
NO CENSUS TAKEN IN A TOWNSHIP
WITH POPULATION OF 5000.
Another Township with No Enumcrstor-
Rad Manage ment All Around-Thc
Room Manin-C capitalists
Coming.
,sn..,,i ,ol.rrArn % The nlsnn,ch.l

GnTrvsnoRo', \. c., July 5.-No census
~ south Greensboro. which has popula-
tton Of three thousand, has been taken
and ono township IN the county had no
crumorator. In the township in question
Democratic applicant for appointment as
enumeration was appointed over. tho Re
ruhucan plC0nt. soon after he got TO
wcrk he was notified Of his removal and
orlcrcd 20 turn his books over TO the Re
rpbhcnn. but The latter refused TO accept
Tho appointment. and consequently. no
ccneue has been taken IN that township.
There are similar complaints from ali over
this census district.
As USUAL.
one negro pointed what he thought was
cn unlOadcd pistol AZ another negro al
Concord Yesterday. The weapon exploded
enl tho latter was instantly killed.
A syndicate compoecdof leading citizens
and capitalists Of Boston. Mass, and lead
,r- businessmen OF this place have moor
p1rafod hero tho Luther G. Wolkins Com
nsrv. with capitai stock Of $1,000, O00.
'Ie charter is liberal one. granting tho
fioht o. deal iL mneroi and Othes lands.
The corporation has also The right 20 do
general construction business. ald viii
build roads. clectric-light plants. and
bridges. The Offices and shops will be To-
Gated hore.
4 number NJ NirgiulA capitalists are tx
poctcd 20 arrive loro Wednesday in spc-
clsl cor and spend some days in and around
fhe city. They will 3e the guests of tho
North Carolina Steel and Iron Company.
A negro was found dead beside the Rich
u4ud and Danvilio tra-k some miles from
chs citv this morning with banjo beside
him. lie had been knocked on. tho track
and killed by o train some time last night
BATTLE-GROUND RESORT.
4 northern syndicate is negotiating with
The Battle-Ground Company for sites for
s LARGE hotel. cqff, aud pavilion at the
Gulford battle-ground. This beautiful
park. six miles from the city. IS beng OK
-cns velv improved Already number OF
cottages. pavih0us, and monuments hayo
been erected. and 10 IL destined 10 become
one of the greatest pleasure resorts OF TINS
eecfior. There are several valuable mineral
fnrings ON the property. a bill providing
fir an appropriation OF $4,000 for the
erection on tho grounds Of a monument 10
General Nathaniel Green has been taYora.
f'v reported ~ the National House OF
Representatives and viii be passed.
MARROW YsCArr.
Westminster Presbyterian church, IN
Soutb Greensboro. had "A narrow escape
froYp being destroyed by fire last night.
Tho fame of n gas jet ignited some oid
decorations and from these tho wood-Work
CAUGHT fire. After o short fight the iames
were sublued before any great damage was
done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
COL0ErD M KTLLvp.
SEASON OF EXCURSIONS.
Short Trips Out of the City Can be Taken
Nearly ANY Day or Night

For time may come, and time may 20,
but excursions 20 on forever
These NAV not be the exact words OF the
poet. but they are true nevertheless. as a
glance az the following will prove:
The Fourth Presbyterian excursion 10
Dutch Gap Tuesday night IL The first on
the list. 4 good time and good supper
at a reasonable price are among the induce
ments offered.
For Thursday there are two pic-nics ar
ranged Baptist Sunday
school ut Providence Forge. and Trinity
Methodist Sunday school at Ashland Park.
You are certain % have a good time II you
go with either party.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues 90
down on the Ariel to Dutch Gap next
Thursday night. Soldiers always have a
nee time. Among the attractions on this
particular occasion are full brass band,
good company. ana refreshments.
st. Marks Sunday school will have n
basket picnic az Providence Forge next
Friday. 10 will be nice TO spend the day
with them.
II you want 10 90 10 Norfolk OF Lynch
burg next Sunday you will have good
chance 10 do so without losing time from
business.
Jefferson Lodge. Knights Pythias, leave
here next Saturday night at j. o'clock by
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway for Nor
folk. The ride across Hampton Roads early
tho next morning will be splendid. Coming
home they leave Norfolk at 3 O'clock Sun
day night.
Che trip 20 the Hill City will also be q
nice one and isa good chance 70 spend a day
in the mountains. Train will leave Rich
mond and Allegheny depot at 1890 o'clock
next Saturday night. kXcursionists VIII
have seventeen hours in Lynchburg. giving
them plenty OF time to visit the Natural
Bridge. Peaks Of Otter, and other points
Next Thursday night week, the 18th. the
Richmond pressmon's Union will run an
excursion on the Ariel TO Dutch Gap. This
is generally about the hottest time Of tho
year and a cool trip on the river will be the
proper thing.
TRINITY PICNIC AT ASHLAND PARK.
The officers, teachers. pupils. and friends
Of Trinity Methodist church will spend
Wednesday, July 9th, at Ashland Park IN
a GRAND social Mo mic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
her people know how TO take care OF and
entertain most royalty all who come her
way.
A COlOReD THIEF
Robs His Brother OF $3.50. But He IsCap-
tured and Jailed-Pcrsonsi
Corresponding Of tho Richmond pispatch-l

dHh News EFot'"
Correspondence Of tho Richmond pispatehl
HAMPTON. Va, July ), 1890.
A colored man by the name OF ramon
stole $3.50 from his brother few days ago
and started fer Newport News. lie was
captured OF that place and IS now IN jan
awaiting tho action Of the grand Jury.
About >s27 was recovered. 49,,
Rev. Nr Grayatt is reported TO be rapidly
improving.
Mr.. J. j. Crockett is still quite sick.
Captain Charles +. Harris Is visiting In
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Venabie and Mrs. s. W. Armistead,
of Danvlile. and Mrs. John Il. Clay, OF
Richmond. are in town.
Slr. II. l.. Smeltz has returned from
Harvard.
OTHER PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs. James Harris is visiting in Boston.
Miss Mary Marrow il home from school.
Mr.. W. a. Owen has gone to Roanoke on
visit.
Rev. H. N. Wharton will lecture here
next week.
Mr.. W. Denny has returned.
Miss Carrie Boyenton and her brother
John have returned from Nestfield, Mass.
The Farmers Alliance held meeting on
yesterday and VIII hold another on the
18th.
A movement is on foot 10 provide the
town with a steam fre-eugine.
Mr.. G. I. Holtzclaw has moved into his
new house on Mallory avenue.
Mr.. Willie 8 Crockett and Miss Mollie
Weston were married on Wednesday eve
ming by Rev. Dir. Christian.
HEw PYrHIAN LODGE.
Knights ofPvthias lodge is 10 be insti-
tuted at Newport News IN short time.
Mrs GrOOme and Miss Juliet Clarke are
ct home from Warwick.
Captain Schermerhorn has been appoint
ed agent of the Old Dominion Steamship
Company az thus point.
The Uniform Division knights Of
Pythiss will not 90 to Milwaukee.
Mrs. John w. Brown has been visiting
her daughter. in Norfolk.
Miss Fauntleroy, Of Richmond, is the
guest of Miss Lucy 1abb.
The Methodists at Chesapeake City are
making arrangements TO build a new
church. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKEr.


COODaAN-it rest, Frliav. July fth. at
o'clock D. NJ. Ahhf q. GOODMAN, m tho forty
ninth year ~ her age.
ior friends and relatives arc invited 20 attend
her f,ncral 90 nor residence, 800 street, 40
1870 a. N. TO-DAY.
LOHNEYER.-Disi 81 no residence ~ her
mother, No. 20 north Eighteenth street. >atur-
day, July no 5tn. % ~ ", Mss MAGGIE =.
LuuMRi Eh. IA her twentY-hrst year
Funeral Will tako place from - NarysSAt
he church MONDAY az O'rio'k T. v. Friends
and acquaintance Of gho family arc requested
% attend without furiher nolc'.
OyFRMAN. Died, At her fathers residence.
No. 1901 east Msin street. saturday. at5t - 4,
81, AGNES DORA. youngest daughter Oi May
AMI Frank Ogermsn, aged one year AMI n's
months
Tho little crib r. empty now,
Tho Tito clothes laii ~;
A mothers hope. a fathers 10y
Ia deaths cold arms DON lie.
Go, lltue AGNES, q ny hOms
On yonder blissful shore;
We mis-. tn0e here. bat soon will come
Where :BOu hast gone before.
lisa PAKxsrs
Funeral will take place from 81 Msry's
church TO-DAY at O'Clock P. ". friends sni
acluaiutsBces ara invited % attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
yEST-Dief. SATURDAY. July 5th. a. f2s r. ".
at tho residence % his mothOr, 90 north Tven.
ty-thirt street, STANLEY r., sou - Emma a..
aud tho lAto J. a. Vest, IN the siKtoonth year Of
his aga.
Funeral will take place a. Christ church THIS
SUNDAY AtfkhNOOS A. q O'Clock. Friends
ami Gcquainlances invited 70 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
AIorrc snnd,v-school Pic-vio.

The Grace-Street Baptist Sunday school
had It's annual picnic at Ashland Park on
Friday. II was by far the largest attend
ance in the history Of tho school. II re-
oured train Of ten cars and two trips
both in tho morning and evening 10 carry
the people. ~ was estimated that there
wee over 500 persons who went. and yet
there was no accident and no disorder. IL
YVES noticed that a great many of the
church-member5at attended, and Or. Hatcher
and his people seemed to have a sort of all
day reception. Mr.. c. V. Clash and his
committee managed things superbly and
tho excursion paid 30 well as to leave 10
expense on the school
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
Washington Small Talk.
An teleeraph o the plspatch.l


washington. July 5.-A telegram was re-
ceived at the Navy Department to-day
from Rear-Admiral Walker, saying that the
SQUADRON OF Evolution sailed from Rio de
Janeiro to-day for New York. IL Will
touch at Pernainbuco aud at 81. Thomas
and is expected 10 reach New York about
the lst Of August. The departure of the
squadron leaves the Tallapoosa, now at
Boca. alone on that station. She will soon
be joined by the Pensacola, the Inter
prise. and the Essex.
The members Of the conference commit
tee on the SILVER bill were IN session to-
day. but reached no conclusion. 1t was IN
tended TO hold regular conference; but
the Democratic conferrees were both alb
sent. The principal question discussed
was whether 4, 500, 900 ounces or that : ,5OO,-
600 worth of silver should be purchased
monthly. ...
An offer of SIP 800 registered 49, at 1903
was received and accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
THREE WHITE WOMEN
CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF AN
ECCENTRIC ENGliSHmAN.
They Have Hearing Before . Justice
and Are Discharged-A Hus-
bands Singular Freak.
Especial telegram to the Dis2a,cn.l

LYNcHRuRG, Va. July 5.--A sensation
WAS created IN Madison. across the river
from this city. this morning by the arrest
OF three white women. named Mamie
Rogers. Sarah Blankenship, and Victoria
Lawless. on the charge of numbering John
y. Frederickson. an eccentric Englishman,
who was found burned 20 death in bis own
house in 1887. The women were charged
with the crime by white man named
James Rogers, who claimed 10 have heard
the women plotting against the life OF
Frederickson. They were tried by justice
of the peace this afternoon. and owing TO
the contradictory evidence the accused
were acquitted.
Az ISFIDEL.
Frederickson was native Of England,
but had resided IN Amherst a NUMBER OF
years before his death. One Of his most pc
culia- actions was that when hIs wife died
he refused 10 have her body buried and
kept II in the house until his death. Both
were then buried together. tie was con-
Grmed infdol.
COLOGED MAN KILLED.
4 colored man named Andrew Gillian,
about sixty years of age. was run over and
killed tins morning inside tho corporate
limits by "A passenger train on the Rich
mOnd and Danyille railroad. The old man
was very irfrm and deaf and il issupposed
he did not hear the alarm given by the en-
gineeT. The coroner's jury exonerated the
railroad from any blame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06

AMETHOOIST MUSICALE.
Followed by a Spectacular Entertainment
and supper at Orange Courthouse.

lCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
ORANGE COURTHOUSE. Va. July 5. 1890.
The ladies of the Methodist church gave
last night an entertainment at the Opera
House the first part OF which was anuS1cale
given under the directOrship OF Professor
II. W. Immersion. and assisted by misses
Sneed, Weaver, Payne. Lynn, and Messrs.
Ross. Jacobs, and Schlosser, all OF Cor
louisville. The latter part of the enter
tanment was a gypsy encampment, under
the directorship Of DR.. F. b. Perry. AS
sisted by the Misses Marshall. Annie Ialla-
ferro Reta Graham, Lena Ricketts,. Mary
NcNurray. Lizzie Slaughter, LizZle
Tickets. and Messrs. Stockton. Perry.
Turner, Coleman. and Morris.
After the entertainment was over at the
Opera-House the immense crowd adjourn
ed TO the residence Of Sheriff Ricketts,:
where they partook Of all the dellcacles OF
the season. The entertainment was q
grand success in every way. The receipts
of the evening amounted to very hahd-
some sum.
CITY VISITORS.
The neighborhood and town are rapidly
filing up with the city people. At the re-
sidence OF Mr. r. c. Macon. Chestnut Hill.
are Mrs. Parker and son, of Norfolk; Miss
Grace Wingwalt, OF York. Pa. ; Mrs. Jacob
STAIR, Jr.. and Mr.. Jacob Star, ST.. OF
Philadelphia. At Treasurer WoolIoik's
there are Miss Annie q. Workman, OF Rich
mond, and Rev. x. G. Cave, of st. Louis.
Al Mr.. j. II. Johnson's. Berry Hill,
there ara Mrs. DR.. W. ID. Row and
daughter, of Huntington, and Miss
Maud Brock. of Richmond. At Mr.
G. K. Colemsn's, Red Bud, there is MIR:
and Mrs. Ike Thalhimer and family, OF
Richmond; at Major Erasmus Taylor's,
Meadow Farm. there are Mrs. CABOT and
Miss Vireie Cadet, Mrs G.. A. Smith and
family. and Miss Perkins. Of Richmond, and
Miss Edmonia Earnest, Of Washington at
Governor Kemper's, Walnut Hills, Hiss
Sallis Marshall, of Richmond; at Mr;
James NJ. Moore's there are Miss Willie and
Miss Lizzie Garrett, and Miss Mary Moore,
of Alexandria.
STILL THEY COME.
Every train is bringing IN summer visit
ors to this village and vicinity. orange u
,hQhtfnl auususx reeorts in the 6tAtA. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
WORKING HALF-HANOED.
Chicago Publishers Suffer from a sympa-
thetic strike of Printers,
FRY telegraph TO the Dispatch


CHICAGO. July 5.-R. w. Donnelly & Sons
Lakeside Publishing Company Is working
half-handed today on account of strike
of Typographical Union printers on infor-
nation received from New York. Out Of
sixty-two' men working Yesterday only
thirty are still at the cases, all these being
non-union men. The strike Is due TO trou-
BILE in the Irow Publishing Company's Of
fee at New York. The Trow Company pub
fishes the New York City Directory and has
always been a noIl-union Office. When the
new directory manuscript WAS hung on the
hooks about o week ago the printers, some
Of whom were union men, concluded that
the time was ripe for changing the con-
Germ into card-ofice and they struck.
Trow 4 Co. sent their work TO Donneliy
in Chicago, and the latter's men struck
when they heard the reason for it. DON
nelly saws he can get plenty of men and
Will finish the work on hand. He took the
book because he supposed the Irow Com
pany were rushed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
FOOT CUT OFF.
Painful Accident to Coiored Man on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Road.

A colored man named Haskins, an en-
plovG of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company. was badly injured Mt the cross
Ing at Seventeenth and Clay streets yester-
day morning alout7 O'Clock.
He attempted 90 get on a running train.
and. missing his footing, fell under the
car-wheels. His right leg and arm were
crushed 10 suchan extent rs to make am
putat,on Os the foot necessary.
The man was carried 10 the Retreat for
the Sick by the ambulance and the opera
ton WAS performed by Drs. Brock, Ross,
ot,1 81 nor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
BOld Ranl TaoS.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch

Bosros, July 5.-This afternoon a man
entered the Lincoln National Rank in the
Equitable building, and, proceeding to the
cashiers window, smashed the class in
front of the desk with a brick, grabbed u
pile of treasury notes, $3.50 in all, and
rushed into Deyonshire street. A citizen
passing grabbed the thief and threw him
The cashier came up and assisted the citi-
ZEN in aIresting the man, who gave his
Name as Thomas Coyls aged thirty eight,
Of Worcester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
THE DIAMOND.
Baseball as Played Yesterday Through
out the Country.
ny telegraph 70 Tho Dlaratch.l

10y tcl"grbph 70 tho Disl alch.l
Philadelphia Athletics, 4 base-hits, 6;
errors. o. Columbus. 10; baso-hits, ~:
errors. 7. Batteries Green. Whitney, and
Robinson: knauss and O'CoDnor.
Boston Brotherhoodl Bostons, 10;
lase-hits il errors, 8. BnaalOs. 3 base
hits, TO-; errors, 6. Battenes.Gumbert
Kelly. and Murphy Keefe and Mack.
Cincinnati: Cincinnatis,6 baec-hlts, II {;
errors. 4. Philadelphias. 8 base-hits. 10 /;
errors. ]. Batteries Viau. Foreman. and
Keenan,; Smith and Clements.
Chicago (BrothcrhOodJ Chi cagos, 10;
basc-h.ts y; errors, I. New Yorks, /
base-hits. &: errors. >. characterization
and Farrell; Crane and Ewing.
Cleveland C.rOtbeIhood). Clevelands,4 4;
basc-hits. y; errors. ). Philacelph.as. 3;
hase-hits 8; errors, 3. Batteries ruber
and SutcliGe, Cunningham and Cross.
Chicago eleven inumgsi BOstOns. 3
baso-hits, Il: errors. 4. Chicagos, z: base
hits. &. errors. 2. Batteries Hutchinson
and kittredge; Nichols and Bennett.
Louisville: Louisvillos, 8 base hits, u 4;
errors, 4. Rochesters, 3 base-hits, 8;
errors. none Batteries Meakin. Stratton.
and Weckbecker; Calihan, Barr, McGuire,
and Burke.
Toledo: Toledos, p; base-hits, II;
errors, 1. Syracuse, 10: base-hits, IS
errors. 2. Batlerlcs-ONeill and Welch
Casey and O'Rourke.
Cleveland Heague): Clevelands, @; base
hits. 9: errors, 4. New Yorks, 4 base-hits,
@: errors. 8. Battcries-G&rfeld and Zim-
mer: Welch and Clark.
Pittsburgh Oeague): Morning Pitts
burehs, b base-hits, o; errors, 0. Brook
lyns. IA; base-hits, 10: errors, 4. Bate
ries- Baker and Decker; Iovett and Blu
shong. Second Pittsburghs, II ;
haso-hte, Is; errors, II. Brooklyns, u;
base-hits, il; errors, 5. Batteries Bow,
Clark
ST. Louis: 81. Louis, IS; base-hIts, 1G;
errors 3. BrooklyDs. z; base hits. u ;
errors. 9. Batteries Witt, Rock and Nun
yam, McCullock and Toy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
The Great Reunion Programme at Chicka'
manga Concluded.
rpy tatograpb IN IN. Uiana,ch1

CHATTANOOGA, July 5.-The programme
for the entertainment Of the United Con-
federate Veterans was concluded to-day at
the Chickamauga battlefield, where there
was a great picnic. and speeches were
made by ex-Federal and Confederate SOL
dIers.
General John T. Welder. ex-Federal
president of the Chickamaugua Memorial
Association, made the principal speech,
which was well received. There were
several thousand people present.
The exercises took place on Snodgrass
Hill, which was valiantlv held by General
George II. Thomas, and won for him tho
so5r1qiiet Of the Rock of Chickamaugua."
Lookout Mountain is Illuminated tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
TOOK FTRE.
FRANCES NlHltlSTS.
six of Them Go to Prison-They Prefer
This to Siberia.
lBy Angto-American csblo % Tho Dspatchl

(By Angto-Americsn cable 10 tho Dispatch.l
PANS, July 5.-1he trinl of the Nihilists
resulted in the conviction of Reinsteln,
Nakachidze. hstchintsef, Layrenius. Lee
voif. and Orlowoski, each Of whom was
sentenced to three years imprisonment
and a fine Of 200 francs. Anna. the wife of
Reinstein, and female physician named
FromLerg were acquitted. When the sem
tence was pronounced Orlowski declared
that he would be happier in French
prison than in the mines Of Siberia. Rein
stein SAID no had refused 70 join in any
plot because France had given him refuge
and because he thought that a conspiracy
against the Russian Government ought 10
be carried on only in Russia. Ever since
he had been in Siberia no had devoted his
life to the cause of Nihllism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
PRESIDENT POLK WELCOMED
by the Farmers Alliance Of Kansas
Twenty Thousand People Present.
fRy teiegrauh 70 the DisDatch1

EMPoRIA, KANs., July 5.-The Farmers
Alliance turned ont to-day with bands OF
music. flags. and banners 10 welcome their
national president, l.. L. Polk. of North
Carolina; Ralph Beaumont, chairman OF
the National Legislative Committee of the
Knights Of Labor, and other prominent
members Of the various industrial orgaui-
cations Of the country. Ii was estimated
that there were twenty thousand people
present at tho grove where the speeches
were made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-06
In Honor Of the American Rifsmen.
fpv Arglo-Amsr,can cable TO the Dispatch.l

Ryn1Is. July 5.-Two thousand persons
attended the "Kommersn which was given
in the Winter Garden of the Central Hotel
in honor of the visiting American Ride
men. Councillor Korwitz made q speech,
in which he referred TO the American
marksmen in very complimentary terms.
band from tho Guards, led by WaldmAn,
plsyed national airs, and all present joined
Ia aiaging Deutschland Never Alss.s