davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
HEALLIANCE RALLY
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS AT
GREENSBORO. N. c.
President Polk speaks for Three Hours
Farmers in Politics, But Not
In Partyism.
,spccia, telegram TO tho Dispatch. ,

GREENSBORO. n. c.. July 24.-The second
day Of the Alliance rally opened dark and
gloomy and ram has fallen almost con-
stantly all day. Several thousand came IN
on the different trans, but the crowd was
not half as large as il would have been but
for the rain. The exercises were held IN
Benbow Hall, which was thronged from
the stage to the curbstone.
COLONEL FOLKS SPEECH.
Colonel L. L. Polk. president OF. thu, Ma
tional Alliance. spoke for nearly three
hours. He assailed Senator Vance ana ooth
political parties. He said the farmers were
in politics. but not in partyism, and de-
fined partyism as collar on the farmer
neck with chain to II. His speech was
powerful appeal TO class prejudice.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
In the afternoon Professor w. +. Mas
sey. Of the State Agricultural College. ana
also delivered speeches.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
There was destructive fire ut Winston
last night-a hotel and two residences
burned and at G:4j o'clock this morning
fire broke out in the Allen Block. completely
destroying il.
HE FoRGAvE HER.
The wife Of julius Taylor. of Randolph
county. eloped with worthless character
by the name OF A. ID. Rhyme taking with
her q twelve-year-old son and a small snm
Of money. Her husband pursued and over
took them. He forgaye his wife and took
her home with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
DEATHS.

HARRISON. Died. Sunday, July 10th. at the
residence OF Captain Edward X. Cooke, Cumbar-
land county, Mrs. NJ. n. HARRISON.
HARPER.-Died, July q. 1890, at Q A. ~, at
Bowling Green. llenrico county, JOHN A. HAIR
Tn The funeral viii take place at4P. NJ. TODAY
from his late Residence.
Northern papers please copy.
JONfs-D July "a. 1890, near Ashland,
Va, at l2.20 7. W., Of consumption. JAMES f..
JONES. In the twenty-seyeDth year OF his age.
lie leaves a father, mother, six sisters, and wife
and child 10 mourn their loss.
Dearest brother, thou hast lief, MS,
we thy loss most deeply feel;
But Ills God who hast bereftu Va,
He can all our sorrows heal
A place is vacant in our home,
A voice we loved - Sill.
An aching void IL in our hearts
Which none on earth can I'LL
May he res, In peace. HIS SISTER.
Funeral will take place SATURDAY a. l
o'clocg p. N. from Slash church, Hanover coun-
IS. Friends and acquaintance are invited TO at
tend without further notice.
McCABF-Died. July "a, 1880, ut i:i5 A. NJ, at
the residence Of his grandmother, 2jOl q street,
GEORGE WARlNG, aged three months and
fourteen days. son OF j. w. and Leila u. McCabe.
Funeral will take place from the above No.
NJ 10 A. NJ TODAY friday, July 25. 1890.
Friends and ecquaintances invited 10 attend.
sCHADD.--Died. at his parents residence, 922
east Broad street. on Wednesday night. July %,
1890, at 925, JOSEPH AUGUSTINE, youngest
child Of John aud Maggie A. Schadd aged eley-
en- months and twenty-six days.
Dearest JOSEPH thou hast left us,
we thy loss most deeply feel,
Bnt 'ti3 God that hath bereft us,
lie can all our sOrrows heal.
Yet again we hope TO meet thee
When the day OF life Is fed,
And ia Heaven we hope 10 greetthee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
His funeral win take place from -, Peter's
Cathedral. THIS .'tridayl EVENING at )
o'clock Friends of the family arc respectfully
inyitedto attend.
Lancaster (Pa.) and stanton papers please
copy.
WEsT-Died, &c his residence. 1912 east
Franklin street, Richmond, Va, Thursday, NJ
9.iB A. NJ, c. WHITAKER WEST, after q lin
gering hiness.
Friends and acquaintances are invited TO at
tend his funeral from St Johns Episcopal
church, corner Twenty-fourth aud Broad streets.
at 3 o'clock THIS EVENING.
Dsnyille papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, July sA-The stock market showed
o little more animation to-day in spots, but as on
yesterday attention Was concentrated upon
sugar nneries, and large dealers In that stock
we're sufficient to bring transactions In the m
listed department again up above those In the
regular list The announcement that suit had
been begun by the trust for winding up the trust
caused expectation that the stock would sell ma
terisly higher in the morning. aud 81 was
the figure expected. There were offerings
at that prize. but no bids were over 1gH. Sales
wero affected at 79%, wien tho traders, SEQ
ing that there was plenty OF stock for sale ny
parties waiting for the market. went In TO take
the market from tnem and sharp Rni sudden
decline AZ T. 3, took place. Insiders supporter
stock az this point, however, and later 10 the
day there Was renewed buying for long accounN
several influential brokers being loud In ihelr
expressions OF the opinion OF further appre-
cietion OF certificates Tho torenoon's trading
was marked by extreme dulness ana stagnauon
In all OF tho regular list with the single excep-
ton OF New England
DAYS has distinctly grown more hopeful notwith-
standing the intense ddlDnss aud the slight hope
OF any improvement In that respect for some
timo 70 come The belief IA general that mo
new departure OF tue Secretary OF the treasury
will meet with response and that he will DO aoie
to get a liberal amount OF bonds at such
prices as no will be willing TO pay.
The fact that today was appointed as
the first one upon which 10 receive, tenders
and acceptances were large. To-day WAS re-
sponded 10 In the afternoons dealings WIN a
general rise all along the iine, and more ANNA
tou for the time being The market certainly
showed a tendency TO broaden. AZ operators De.
gin 10 retgrn from the country 1t looks as II
Wall street would again develop an old-iasn-
toned bull market Old operators on the street
arc condning their operations 10 low-priced
stocks principally. az It is In those stocks that
most money Is 10 be made In genuine ouli
market fne afternoon rise was continued well
iuto the last hour. when oscillations compelled
some reaction.
Ereninr Exchange quiet and steady at fs5ha
| 4s91. Money easy aL3IatN. sub-Treasury pal
snces--COin. sl6S 5000. currency. F,1ys ,oNo.
cents. l2 s.. OK. coupons. 1881 bid. ox. Interest,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
MARKETS BY rEleaaAp,
NEW YonK.

NV Yo.x. July A-FiouY sesiva chteoy
home trade: higher and stronger. Scuehsfo
stronger ami active; common To fsir, ex'rss
fl5Ga<3l5: good 20 choice. do, NTseeSs
Cora meal firm. Wheat active, fAlxc. up. ana
strong: the dcnsrd chiefly for export; No
rcd, var sc: options moro actvc, se2c. ups
aud frm: reports oullish from Iosesgn sra
western markets. aud scIive covering nas 'ssss
place: No. rod. July. y9c. August, VIC. sep.
tember, s5Hc. Corn fairly srsive. 3s5bc. up. erd
nrm: No 2. sAa46ke.: 81, tons hurry esfave.
lac. up. and strong bciiish fs0itn9 IN Tue
crop reports July, t5%c. August vrG; Ses-
tenn Der, az &C. Oats stronger but quiet; opeionb
quiet ana frmer July. pc :Augns. Jtc.; &e.
TENDER, 81 sc; Me- spot, Wsp &C.. mixed
western ssasIc. Hope stss,y sni assiet Conee.-
Options opened barely steady and uocnsne,si.
10 - points dowa and quiet, Including July, siss
SI120: August flI.03aSf1.i0: september siA.De
1850; spot kio duh and steady at ~. sugar
Raw active and l-fSc advance, fair renning,
s.c.; cr.ntrifugsls, gt-test 5kc.: r"nneJ quiet
aud steady; quotations. unchanscd. Nolrses
New Orleans quiet hice in fair demand ani
firm. Petroleum steady refined here ssd IN
Baltimore, 7.sDc. kosln quiet and steasv, FUR.
pentine dun snd essy ~ t3he WOOL iull ana
easy. Pork firm and active. Beef dnli ana easy.
Beef hams strong. Tierrci beef dull snf nrn.
Cut-meals strong and active Aiddies auii ana
easy. Lard stronger and moderately sfsse:
western steam. 50 o. bid city steam, sAoe Az
gust, 81. 0iai606 september, s6isaf5.N, freishts
irmer-cotton, SEED. grain, shd.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July "a Flour steady and un-
changed. No 2 spring wheat, s9kc. No
red. 90sc No. corn, 3oisc. No. oats, = "a
s2kc. No rye, sssigEc Mess-pcrt. filtA
Lard, $3.50. short-rihs, fSafAll Shoulders.
s,694ssa75. sEort-clesr, tj.35ast.io. Whiskev.
SLID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25

Dsssssis, " .vsss spsnG - sseD'e -
Sbortoo SIP today. ~. 80.
wrappers, hsssssed tsc, vero peoeo8
with slight rain falling. Jhsy w - \ =
god con1itio& wsapp>e 10o1n0 ~
tough, wary ttnd Of ipedio9 stxe. 1eenSsS'
turers are careful u bay sisH 81 ksf - eu5t 49,
plug. sad avoid any wasssful isas, 10 49,
Filisrs have boon favoriss, ~ spscaisasa ~
wees. ana ske nsrhet 10 stooe vne NJ"
grsdcs Offering.
Western msrkete ara repofooo WfooGs -
win Advancing tendency.
tho western warehouse dsei - - 49, eus.
Their hoard from By our TrsdA No seen scooe
could BE- fatsu here, for. uutfks TIE Lou!e'
Vile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. proorfeeeee ere ~
ers OF tobacco on commission. ana vno 49,
sample and store fooscco-oor werenooSS ~
dependlrg upon local patronage. 1ee pseNtes
and good will VI . western warehouse - % 0ecs
value. Proper propristors aad popuiae esessk
ants sre essential 10 suoccss, and tAeee Duss -
retained 10 keep the busiaoss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
DICKINSON WEATHER AND CROPS.
A Negro Accidentally hilled-Danlage IN
the Pic ming District by Cloud-Burst.
49,. - ,,a Dt.b,ropt DfanatchI


CLETwooD, Va. July %, 1890.
The heat is still oppressive, TO say the
least, but the oppressiyeness is somewhat
relieved by the late. refreshing showers
which were very welcome after a long,
Corn crops are looking well at this
writing, and from present prospects there
will be abundance of corn raised, but all
kinds of small grain are almost IA entire
failure.
There was a colored man killed at the
Breaks" in the lower end OF this county,
a few days ago. His name was Samuel Null
Inns, and the affair az related TO your cor
respondent is about rs follows
CARRYING 4 PISTOL.
Ham Sherrell ard another man were out
with Mullins at spring and having no
vessel to drink from they had TO lie down
and take il from the spring, and when
Mullins went TO drink his pistol, which he
carried in the breast-pocket OF his coat,
fell ont. The hammer struck rock and
the pistol fred. the ball taking effect IN
his breast, from which he instantly died.
The parties who were with Mullins are sus-
pected of some foul play, as tins IS their
report of the affair.
CLoUD-BURsT.
There was another cloud-burst in the
Fleming neighborhoOd "A day or so since,
which makes the third such occurrence
that has taken place there this summer
but this was the worst of all. Fences were
washed away, mill was taken of, and
other damage is reported. These have
occurred only within about the radius OF a
mile.
Grass il excellent, but our farmers are
having some difficulty in taking care OF II
on account of the late rains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
THE SURVEY COMPLETED
OF an Important Railroad Link-sad tx
perieDce of "A Richmond Man.


CHARLOTTE. ". c.. July 24.-The survey
of the Townsville. Silver Valley and Pee
Dee railroad has Just been completed. The
road is 10 be built IA soon as possible. Inc
people along the line of the proposed route
are enthusiastic, and already SlOO,0OD OF
took has been taken. The subscriptions
are by individuals. No county or
township has been called upon to
subscribe. The road will run from thomas
Vile tOWadesboro'. connecting at the form
IT place with the Richmond and Danyille
railroad. and at the latter with the Sea-
board Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line.
A great part OF the route Is along the Zee
Dee river and Will furnish access to the
very fine water-power Of that river, and
open up fine section Of the State.
PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
Rev. W. 2. Williams, grand lodge past
master and chaplain of Mecklenburg
Lodge. No. i76. A. L. and A. NJ. of David
son College. is recommended as success.
sor 10 DR.. j. L. Dixon as superintendent OF
the Oxford Orphan Asylum. DR.. DIXON re-
signed 10 accept the presidency of Green's
boro' Female College.
NOTE or THANKS.
Mr.. A. Uierholzer. a travelling salesman
for n Richmond leather-hOuse, arrived III
the city on the south bound Richmondand
Danville tram yesterday in company with
one +. II. Thomas, whose acquaintance he
had made m route. The two walked about
the town for a time, and then Mr.. Her
holzer retired TO his room at the hotel. On
waking he found that he had been robbed
of SIS in money and 900 miles OF mileage
ticket. Thomas IN the meantime had de-
parted, leaving a note Of thanks for Mr.
Hierholzer. Thomas was at once suspect
ed. and it was learned he had tried TO use
the g00-mile ticket for his passage from
here TO Gastonia.
SERIOUS oFFENCF.
d. G.. Maxwell. acting mayor, sent tele-
grams for his capture and received an
answer that he had been arrested at Ches-
ter. sc. The offence is a very serious one
IN the eyes of the laws Of North Carolina,
and if it is pronounced burglary it is
capital offence.
A special ciyil-service examination was
held here to-day to fill vacancies IN the
mail service. Eighteen applicants were
present and stood the examination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25

Bank. were burned this morning. Loss,
$1,000 Covered by insurance. The origin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25

eb~<@
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY "a. isol
AxRlygp.
Stearuship Ashland, Tunaiil, PhiladelDAiA
merchandise and passengers. y. W. Accaff1nos
agent - -.
and passengers
schooner Edward, Lameysr, Beats. RookisaA
' sssd X sno. K philips. Gage, Ksaass.s
Ice, Richmond leo Company.
PoKr OF NEWPORT NEWS, JrLy ~ -
lBy Teiseraphl
SAILED.
steamship Gaysndosse Ncy Yoek. nsrcAan-
schooner Augustus, Welt Bessea. coal
POET % WEST PoIxT. yrIv u usl
by rsissrspA3
AnxlvuA
Steamship CRY a As,snsa. Dos~ Nsv Yea.
ssssSssis Ssaunass. siusps. sssinas~ So
ssssn,ss rim city. yasoA wansssa ssssrsl
'1 s:ssnsA,p ssuAuAsA vussA xsvpsr xssA
gsnsraicakers
z,i eAu&A
sssaeshiD cly = AalanA paAs No. fssss
si s:sss: 81 1srlsll,. rs,ss S.,a.~~ -
ssss.ssap zn,.nasA aalapA Duss.sss. -
ssssssS N ON. - vs'1as,aN -
- ~ v<t--~wp - ~. - " q 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25

demands. Last night about twenty OF
them entered the apartments OF Mn. Ceiia
Bender, at No. 4 Alien street. and beat ner
badly. She employs about dozen hanus
and these the rioters chased away and and
smashed Mrs. Beudct's furniture. Inc
police came and the strikers fed. Julius
(iotbelzanwich, however, was captured
and to-day in court was held for trial.
The cloak Makers strike Ended.
Nav yosF. July Q4.-The cloak-makers'
strike was settled to-day. and the men VIII
return 10 work in the morning. Through
the exertions of Coroner Levy au agree
ment was reached which is satisfactory 20
both parties. The manufacturers recog-
nize the union and will discharge all nom
UNION men IN their employ, reServihs the
right. however 10 reiain the American
girls who aro working for them. About
six thousand Hebrews win return to WORK
tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
BASEBALL
Tire Results of Yesterdays Games-Rain Mt
Number of Points.

Number of Points.
ff3y telegraph to the Dispasch.l
WASHINGTON. July 2L--Rain postponed base
ball to-day as follows: rotherhood-Cleveland,
New York aud Cleveland Boston. Pittsburgh
and Boston. League Boston, fittsburgh and
Boston Cleveland, Philadelphia and Cleveland.
Cincinnati (Leaeue Cincinnatis. Z; bass-hits.
II errors B. New Yorks, ; ; bsse-hits, ); errors,
o. batteries-Rhines and Harrington; Rusie
and Buckley.
Buffalo (Brotherhoodl: Butlalos, 1: base-hits.
3 errors, {. Brooklyns 9 base-hIs, errors j.
Observation-Disclosures anu Mack; Sowders and
Cook.
Philadelphia: Athletics. 9: base-hts, l2: err
rors, /. LOuisyilles. z b8se-hits, II errors. y
Ba,teries-Esper. Ksppel, aud Robinson; STRAIT
ton and Ryan.
Syracusc--six innings-rain: stars, D; base
hits, I errors, /. Columbus, p base-hits, D ,
be rim and O'CoDnor
BROOKLYN: BrOOklyns, 3: base-hits. s errors,
e. ~. Louis, .: bsse-hits, 9 errors, 0. Bat
teries-Murphy and PITT; Hart and Wells.
Chicago 1.eague); Chicag0s, {: base-hits, y:
errors, 3, BroOklyns, :; bese-hits. 5; errors, !.
Batteries-Csrruthers and Daily; stern and
kittridge.
Chicago (Brotherhoodl: Chicegos, 2; base-hts
IL; errors I. Philadelphia, s.; base-hits 10;
errors. @ Batterios-Bsldwin aud Farrell;
Hustled aud Hallman.
Rochester: Rain stopped to.day's Rochester,
Toledo game I'm tho fourth inning, with the score
standing TO In favor Of the Rochesters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
FREDERICKSBURG REJoIcEs.
The rirs, Rain Since the 4th Insiant-An
Average Crop Looked For.
Especial telegram 70 The Dispatch

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. July PA gentle
rain began falling here this morning and
still continues. being the first ram in this
section since the 9Th instant. II will be
very beneficial to the crops and es-
pecially TO the corn crop, as that was near
Nv destroyed on account Of the drought.
Farmers in tho city today were greatly re-
ioiced over the rain and said il would
make on average corn yield. The wheat
and oat crops are almost total failure IN
this section. The rain to-day, from re-
ports received. is general throughout this
capfinp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
THE RACES.
Monmouth Park-First nay Of the sara
toga Meeting.
tBy toIeeraph 70 tho Dispasch.l


tBy Telegraph to tho Dispssch.l
MONMOUTH PARK. N. T., July 2a-Firss race
six furloBgs-Meriden won Major DAILY secono'
volunteer third. lime, lila
Second rsco-allowances, six furiongs-.eSrv'
NANCY colt won Flayia second Annie 'niiu'
Time, lis
Third race-ons mile and furiong-luna
Blackbu won: Bibelot second her hisnness
third. Time. i:5i1..
Fourth race-harvest handicap, one mile and
aquarter-Prince Royal won Da"so recoho !
Reporter third. Time, 2:07.
Firm race-one mile--EsquimauA Won fen-
zsnce second, Guy Gray third. Time. Ef2h.
sixth race-ons mils--My Fellow won: or'-
famine second. Major Domo third. Time, Lao.
THE SARATOGA MEETING.
SARATOGA. n. Y, July 2a-First day Of tbs
safatoga meeting. Tho weather was eoos ana
showerg: The attendance large.
Fret race-ntrocuctory scramble Tor three-
year-olds and upwards -hyo Iuriongs - Diue
rock. with Bergen up. won; worth second; Ger
aldine third. Time. i:0sK.
Second reco-tlash stokes Tor tWoyear-oios,
with 800 added 49, hall q milo - Monterey, with
Taral up. won; Sallie McClelland second; Pat
estine third. Time, 49,.
Third r3co-Trayers s.akes Tor ree-year-ous,
with $.2J0 added-miie and hali-sir John
won, FrOntcnac second Burlington Third. lime,
2.29.
Fourth race-mile and sixtcnth-king Graf
won; Layenia Belle second; Australia third.
Time, i:i9;i.
Fifth race--sx furlongs-Brndford won: Pail
Mall second; b. b. Miileon third. Time, lis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
BOND OFFERINGS ACCEPTED.
secre;ary WINDOWS Future Bond Policy
The siDking-Tund Requirements.
10y telegraph 20 thu Dlspatch


W.sHNGrox. July 2i.-The Secretary Of
che treasury has accepted offers 10 sell
bonds 20 the Government received
to-day under The Department circular Of
July 18TH as follows: -Four per cents
81, 355. 800, al prices ranging from 1914 10
ia. over six millions being at the outside
figure: four and halls, $751; at 1857 a
1855 total. >6.S3s $50.
Secretary Window was questioned this af-
ternoon IN regard 10 his future bondpolicy.
but be refused 20 commit himself, saying
that lac had not had time to-day TO give
the matter the consideration II required.
lie intlmated. however, that he might be
preparei by tomorrow 90 say whether he
would be willing TO purchase more bonds
NJ the rates paid to-day or at lower rates,
or whether lac would again advertise for
proposals.
IL is estimated that the sinking fund re-
guirements for the current fiscal year are
ssS,OoD,00o. The amount already applied
e. that fund. including to-day's trans
actions. is $1,000, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25

TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YEsreRrAy vas
rainy and slightly cooler. At Midnight the tier
mometar registered II degrees
NEWPORT NEwsi Thermometer; Al 7:p A.
NJ, %; at l2 NJ, 81.
srAUstos: At AN, s.: 8 p. W., "a.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS: Thermometer: At
5A. 81, So; at2P NJ, ,3. aud raining.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate Full State Ticket-Pro-
hibition Sat Down Upon.

lBytelegraph TO the Dispatch-l
LINCOLN, NEE. July ei.-The Republican State
Convention adjourned at 10 o'clock this
morning after placing tho following ticket
in nomination: For Governor, l. ID. Rich
ards; Secretary of state, j. c. Allen,
OF Ked Willow State Auditor, Thomas
H. Berion. Of Dodge: Treasurer. Captain j. h.
lin, OF Gage ;AttOrney-General. II. IL Hastings
Of saline: Land Commissioned, George Hum
phrey, Of Custer; state Superintendent OF ln-
s.ruotion, A. X. Gawdy, Of Webster.
The platform endorses President Harrison's
Administration, approves the national leglsla-
ton on the silver question, denounces trusts en-
dorses the disability pension bill. and declares
i'm favor OF the service pension bill. IL demands
honest elections. and fayors the Australian. bal
lot system az IA means thereto. IL opposes lana
monopoly. and recognizes the right Of labor 10
organize fayors control of railroads by legisla-
ton demands the enactment OF laws defining
the liability Of employer for injuries sustained
by workmen; demands just taxation OF corpo-
rate property red uction Of freight and passen-
ger rates ana tho establishment OF system OF
postal telegraphy, and fgvOrs the enactment or
more stringent usury laws
A resolution endorsing prohibition was tabled,
and the platform is silen, on that question
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
A Disastrous Washout.
nv ,elegranh 10 the Dispatch.

DENVER, Coz, July eL-Ihe wsshout on the
Colorado Central railroad is the most disastrous
that has occurred since the road was quilt Tho
loss Is Appropriated al $4,000. The amount
of track washed out covers altogether Instance
OF twenty milos.-fiye miles from the forks OF the
creek TO smith Hill and fifteen miles from
Golden 20 Floyd Hill The iron bridge at the
FORKS Of the creek locks ike bundle OF wire, IL
the railroasi-nen % estimate tho damage done
~ tho road. but they admit that IL must be very
large, as the road through there 10 very costly
piece Of railroad construction Work trains ani
n hundred men hayo been WORKING on tno rosa
since Tuesday at noon, aud II nothing further
happens u In promised that trains will be aple 10
&C., 10 ine forks OF the creek some time before
noon to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Two Men KilIed-One Hurled Into tn,
Air; the Other Walked One Hun
bred Yards and Died.
rBr telegraph to tho Dispa,cn.

fBy telegraph to the Dispatcn.I
PATERSON, n. j., July st-Thc corning.miil OF
tho mountain View Powder-Works, six miles
from the city. was blown 20 atoms shortly after
o'clock this morning, and two OF the workmen
were killed. John Zishbau, aged sixty years,
was alono in the building when the explosion
occurred. He was hurled into the air and came
down 10 the middle OF 70 ihicket about one hun
dred feet distant ZsnDau Was foreman OF Tho
department in which he was employed. The
other victim Of the disaster Was Louis
Hooker. twenty-one years old. Ills duties were
10 carry cakei powder 70 the corning mill.
where II WAS graduated and prepared Tor the
final process He shrieked for help and his
cries were responded 10 by the fireman, who
was at his post one hundred yards away. Al
though lockers body was filled with powder
and his flesh was horribly laceraied. ho walked
% the engine-hOGse with the assistance OF the
fireman. but died in FIVE minutes after entering
the building The cause OF the explosion this
morning win probably never be known.