davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
A NEW DEAL.
THE r. AND o. GO66LlNG DANvlLLE'S
INTEREST IN NEW-RlvER ROAD.
Negotiations Now Pendiug-The Atlantic
and Danvllle TO he Killed OLA
Horse-Thief Disposed OF
Lspecinl tolorrnm o the nIsnn.-h.l


DANylILE, Va, June GA rumor has pre-
vailed here to-day that the Richmond and
Danyille Railroad Company had purchased
tne DanyIlle interest in the Danville and
New-lsiver road. Various members Of the
council have been interviewed, but they
are very reticent and decline to make any
definite statement. Dir. j. b. Scott, repre-
senting Brown & Lowndes, prominent
brokers Of Baltimore, has been here for
two DAYS past. There is little doubt that
ne is here with reference to the business IN
question. Danyille owns 100000 preferred
stock IN the road and has brought suit 10
enforce her claim. The case is now pend
ing IN the United States Supreme Court,
and though the road has been in the hands
OF receiver for q year or more It cannot
be sold unless Danville withdraws her suit.
JUST LIKE THE DANvuLE.
The probability is, therefore. that Brown
Lowndes. who represent the Danville
ana New-flver receivers. are negotiating
with the City Council Of Danville with
view 10 buying up the city's claim, with
drawing the suit, and then offering the
road for sale. If this is done there are
those here who believe that the Richmond
and Denyille Company will purchase the
road II Tor no other purpose than TO pre-
vent the Atlantic and DanYllle Company
from building TO the West. 1t is said that
the city has been offered $4,000 10 COM
promise her claim and Withdraw the suit.
On Wednesday last Stephen Hall (col-
ored) stole horse from Mr.. ". II. Nc
Guire, OF North Dauville and started TO
the country with it. Mr.. Mcclure pro-
cured another horse, got on Halls track,
followed him twenty miles. and captured
him. Hall made no resistance and Mr..
Mcclure tied him and brought the man
and the horse back 10 Danyille. Hall was
indicted by the grand Jury yesterday. tried
in the Hastings Court to-day. convicted,
and his punishment fixed at five years in
the penitentiary. Pretty swift justice that.
Miss jamie Smith. granddaughter of w.
T. Suthcrlin, has just graduated from
tlnguished honors.
A good rain fell in this section to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
Washington smaIi-Taik.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June G.-Work OF
! the tariff bill was resumed today by thu
| Republican members of the Senate Financ,
! Committee At 1880 it was announced that
the schedules including chemicals. oils
and paints. and earthenware, china, aLd
glassware had been completed. and that
copies of them would be ready for the con.
sideration Of the Democratic members OF
the committee tomorrow morning. This
afternoon the metals schedule was
taken up with view to completing
II before proceeding TO discuss other
sections OF tine bill. II is believed
that none Of the changes made in the
House bill as 10 the two schedules so far
considered are radical in their nature on
extent. II Is not known that the reduc-
ton. Of duty made in the two schedules
are more numerous than the increases.
The details are well guarded by tho men,
bcrs OF the committee. Before the CON-
mlttee formally began work to-day Repre-
sentative Farqubar made an argument IN
behalf of the maltsters of Oswego. They
want a reduction of duty on barley from
thirty cents bushel. "a proposed In the
Mckinley bill. TO fifteen cents bushel,
which IS five cents more than the present
rate.
During the afternoon the subcommittee
finished not only the metal schedule but
the wood schedule as well. 1t Is said that
copies Of these also viii be given the
Democratic members of the committee to-
morrow.
The President to-day nominated TO be
Collectors of Customs James A. Pine, Fer
nandina, Fla; William A. White, st.
Mary's, Ga; William l.. McMilleD. Sur
veyor of Customs at New Orleans.
Bond offerings to-day, Ss9.700. All nc
cepted at ~ for As and 1903 for A. s.
Bonds accepted Yesterday 1891 $50 at 122
for As and 1903 for as. One tender was of
S75O.O0O A. -.
The National Executive Silver Commit
tee to-day adopted a resolution to the
effect that IN case a satisfactory measure
for the fuller restoration of silver to It's
former place as money metal he not en-
acted il Will call national silver conven-
ton. in which the Farmers Alliance and
all other industrial organizations viii be
invited 10 join with bimetallists every
where witha view to sinking politics and
making the silver question the controlling
issue in future campaigns, particularly in
the congressional districts in the next cleo
ton, and advising that nobody bo sup
ported for Congress or the presidency who
is not in favor of such full restoration.
The committee regard with unalterable
disfayor any bullion-redemptlOnp provision.
The President. Mrs. Harrison, and Mrs.
Demick left Washington this afternoon on
the United States steamer Despatch for u
short season of recreation on the Potomac
river and Chesapeake bay. They expect
to return to Washington Monday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
shameful Street-car Service.
To he Esti,or Of me Dispa,ch.


A few days ago the City Railway Compa-
ny stopped running their horse-cars to
Lombardy street, and now all the cars;
Main street and Broad street make cir
cult at Laurel street and connect CD with
electric cars at that point. This sO-called
connection is u farce and if all the time
wasted in waiting at this place by the pa
tient and long-sutfering people could be
aggregated 10 would be immense. But il
is not OF this matter that desire 10 speak
Just now. / would like to say n word about
tho electric cars connecting at Laurel
street. There are two of them. To be can
did / will say that one of them. q
new summer car, No. 3. with improved
motors, il an excellent ear and makes
very little noise. But of the other. an old
close car, No. l6. it would be difficult to
employ sufficiently descriptive language
to give any idea of the tOrtuous, grating,
sickening noise 1t produces when in mo-
ton. 1t can be heard a quarter of mile
away, and as il approaches one is reminded
of tho awful weird sounds of an earth
quake, not excepting the shaking of the
earth. 1t IL an outrage to infiict and ter
rorize o numerous. law-abiding, peaceful
inofTeusive class of citizens in this manner,
and if the City Railway Company does not
speedily remedy the evil legal steps will be
taken 10 have the nuisance abated.
Query: Have the City Railway Company
the right under their charter TO connect at
Laurel street with electric cars! Some
years ago they We're not allowed to con-
meet with dummy engine at this point.
i r. n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07

tim OF his malice, had the courage TO fle
charges against this man. who was then
nolding subordinate place in the customs
The papers accompanying the message
,hciude the correspondence between the
department Of Justice and Marshall Weeks
ana between the Treasury Department and
sne customs oihcers and the officers OF the
reVenue-cutter McLance. which was sent
70 Cedar Keys. A detailed report Of
b,kstrango, United States deputy inarshal,
who was sent 10 Cedar Kew 10 search for
Coitrell and Mitchell with warrants for
their arrest, shows that Cottrell was not
found but that Mitchell was arrested and
released on bail.
Rt,str"nse says that he and Captain
by the people. who failed them several
times IN their efforts 20 capture Cottrell.
The captain OF steam launch owned by
T.. fa5er demanded $50 day for the use
o. ms vessel 20 make a trip up the Suwanee.
whore II was believed Cottrell was
hiding. when $40 day, it is said. would
have been big price. After Mtchell's re-
lease he was reinstated in Office. $50 one
may safely infer that the policy OF Mayor
Cottrell has been fully endorsed. Not one
word appeared In the newspapers publish
cd here CAT Cedar Keys in relation TO the
diihcuiues between the Collector and Cot
trcll.
The Acknowledgement has been misiu-
formed In the matter of our searching
dwellings unlawfully. In every instance /
asked permission, which. / am pleased 20
say, was readily if not cheerfuily given.
have been roligiously scrupulous on this
point, and Lieutenant Corden will bear me
out IN tho fact that we were complimentcd
on several occasions for our transformations
and orderly manner Of conducting what
we conceived to be a most painful duty.
But the rabble will talk and buster"
The reports of Captain Smythe, of the
McLane, and j. II Pinkerton, the collec-
tor at Cedar Keys. agree with the reports
that have been published. Pinkerton SAYS
had heard that Cottrell SAID that United
States Attorney Stripping would not prose-
cute him. as they were particular friends,
and must say that Stripping discouraged
any action in the matter and advised me
to wait until Cottrell made further de-
monstration and then 1 could a take shot
gun and shoot him if he interfered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
the manner in which they have been treat

The day before the Caspian sailed the
schooner Rover, Captain Graham, WINE
fishing of ST. Georges. was. hailed py
boat from the French man-of-whr and or
dered 70 take in her nets. Captain Grannm
refused TO obey and the French deliberate
~ pulled the fshing-gear from the water.
Rev. Father HowIey interviewed the com
mander of the French vessel and got, him
TO refrain from further action until the
arrival Of the st. Johns delegates, who are
now on the other side trying TO effect
settlement of the question. The usher
men held meeting on Friday night. at
which resolutions were passed 20 the ehect
that if the French came inside the shore
limits and foated their nets they would be
fired upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
Bnol- and .IOh-PrinfInD.

Books, Pamphlets, Folders, Circulars
Letter-Heads. Note-Heads. Bill-Heads
Checks, Drafts. Notes, Bonds, Cards
Tickets, Labels. Tags. Envelopes, Invita-.
tions. Hand-Bills, Dodgers, Posters, Deeds
Certificates, Contracts, Agreements, and
promptly and at low rates at the Dispatch
Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
Cbauncey Deper w. Co.

CHIcAoo, June e.-Chauncey NJ Depew
had not, arisen mp to IL A. 81. He Is at
tended by DR.. Thomas, who came here
with him from New York. Colonel Shepard
says he has a high fever alternating with
chills; he had an attack Of the grip a
month ago ana y '1 hsr y believed 70 be re-
will DO able TO attend the banonet 10 be
given in his honor tonight Had II not
been for the character Of tbs occasion
his physician would not have allowed him
toApesk last.night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07

THAT Lower California fiiibustering
scheme.
NV tniograph 10 the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, juno Ga dispatch re-
ceiyed tonight from San Diego, Cal, says ~
The latest statement WITH fegaln ~ eno
haan Teceiyed to the effect that the Mexi-
a oeo1 Goyernment has requested the Govern
v ,nant ~ the United States 70 send regi-
ment OF soldiers to San Diego IL to
,reN any probable or possible. con-
pso ranv In capture Lower California
sspna" being carried out. This was
shown J0nc 20 Secretary Blaine and Mexican :
Master Romero. both OF whom say ~ Is
w;thout q shadow Of foundation "a ihc.,
and M. Romero added that the sis . ',;a
Goyernment had ample means az t mi ,
posa. ~ ho might invade Mexican soil. He
t I,n at tbink. however, there was much
danger OF such an iayasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
ATMOSPHERIC DISTURBANCES.
A Remarkable Number, Extending Over n
Great stretch of Country.

10y telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. June 6.-To-day's dispatches
chronicle q remarkable number of etmos-
pheric disturbances, those in each locality
apparently independent Of any other, ex-
tending over great stretch of country,
but not forming a general or continuous
storm. The features are terrific thunder
storms, drenching rainfall, hail, and
violent winds. At several places one
or more persons were killed by
lightning and sudden foods have torn out
mill-dams and caused washouts on rail
roads, from which half dozen accidents
to trains have resulted. These incidents
are reported throughout the entire coun-
try from Nebraska to Iowa and to North
ern New York and Canada. The heaviest
damage in any one spot is reported from
the neighborhood Of Hamilton and To-
rontO, Canada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

CHARLES A. ROSE, p. NJ, new brick house
No. 3l03 west Cary street.
QUARLES & MCCURDY, 8 T.. NJ, two brick
dwellings, Nos, 693 and 625 north Fourth
street
LOUIS RAWLINGS, $50 p. NJ, trustees sale OF
improved property on west Main street be-
tween Plum and Lombariy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
RAILWAY WRECKS.
4 Fatal Accident on the Louisville, Gin
cinnati, and Lexington Road.
fSpccial telegram 10 tho Dispatchl

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
LOUISVILLE, KY, June Ga wreck is re.
ported at English, KY, on the Louisville
Cincinnati. and Lexington railroad, halt
way between Louisville and Cincinnati
Nine men are reported killed. No details
available ~ yet.
EIGHT WOUNDED; TWO MORTALITY HURT.
LOUISVILLE. KY, juno 6.--The Wagner
through sleeper from Louisville to Boston
ria Cincinnati over the Louisville and
Nashville railroad was wrecked near En-
clish. XIV, ut O'Clock this afternoon.
The town is fifty miles ont from Louisville,
and train sent to the wreck has just re-
turned with the wounded. There was no
telegraph service at English. Eight per-
sons were seriously wounded. Two OF
them will probably die.
NAMES OF THE INJURED.
Jqfer.-The accident was caused by the
rails spreading. The followingl Is list OF
the injured: Colonel n. Z. Hodges, su-
Derintendent of the Government store
house at Jacksonville, severely bruised
and right leg broken; Mrs. Colonel
Uopdes. cut and bruised about the head
and shoulders-can hardly recover; John
Johnson, wealthy cotton merchant
of Memphis, cut about the head
and chest Mrs. John Johnson,
dreadfuilv mangled about the SnOulderS-
will probably die; b. @. Epperson, super
intendent Short-Line Division Louisville
and Nashville, cut about the head and
arms. greatly bruised and mangled; Brent
Arnold, general agent Louisville and Nash,
vile at Cincinnati, cut about the head
and back and severe cut on arm; Z. IL.
Rrent contracting freight agent Louis
vile and Nashville at Cincinnati, scalp
wounds; G.. Beggar, brakeman, leg crush:
ed; Joseph Blackwell, colored porter, OF
Suffolk, Va. badly bruised. All but Ar
mold and Brent were brought back 70
louisville and are receiving the best medi-
cal attention.
l,nA1NMEN RESERVED ABOUT THE PARTICULARS
CINCINNATI. June 6.-The trainmen are
very reserved about giving the particulars
of the accident at English, by. Ihey say,
however, that the accident was. TO traln
coming from Louisville to CINCINNATI, ana
that the sleeper on that train LETT the track
and rolled down an embankment; that
some of the passengers were hurt, but none
were killed. and furthermore, that the ac-
c,dent DELAYED the train from here TO
louisville only an hour. Nothing more
definite can be learned here at this hour.
FIVE MEN KILLED OUTRIGHT.
RocKroRp. L., June 6.-The North
,yeetern MESSENGER train from treeport
which reaches Chicago at O'clock Jumped
the track two miles west of here at ll:5O
tb,s morning on account of broken
wheel. A gang of sectIon-men were work
nc about 200 feet from the point where
the engine left the rails, and before they
could get away the tram had. haa run Th tn rem
vp" tam an was wrecked, and the engineer
and four OF the section-men were killed
outright. The fireman, two station-men1'
and some of the passengers were injured.
The The dead engineer is Edward Blaisdell,
who had been running ON this DIVISION
over thirty-fve years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, AND RICH
MOND STOCK EXCHANGES.
Grain. Provisions. Cotton. Tobacco. Tur-
pcntine, Rosln, Tar. and
Peanut Markets.

Weather Indications.
tBy telegraph 20 the Dispatsh.'
- WASHINGTON. d. G.. June 6.--Forecast
l for Virginia and North Carolina,
KAHN showers, cooler weather. south~esteriy
winds.
- For South Carolins ami Georgia. fair
weather. followed BY showers. cooler,
southvesterly winds
For Florida, showers, preceded I'm Eastern
Florida by far weather, slightly cooler. south
Hesforly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
s.ra,ton a storm Now the "o"i e'k'
Company"
IN. ..ianranh 70 the pispatch.l

Nav Yonx june GA, se evsplns f Pnp Of
saws the great cigar-manu,as' ~ 80; hsn an )"
sslaieo as,s.i COMPANY, known ~ the Owl
r fSs Company. takes its place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
DEATIIA

| AILEN-Doparted this life, Frifsy morning
st 1870 O'Clock, az No. eli vest Duyal street., IN
the eghly-sovoDth year Of her age, DEBORAH
| ALLEN.
Her funeral will take place az tns Ebenezer
Baptist church SUNDAY EVENING at so
o'clock. tShe had been a mem Dor of the church
| for foriy-three ycsrsl All % her friends snd
scduaintances are respectfully requested ~ At
tend.
Norfolk papers please copy.
DAvIs.-Dioi, at gu east Main street, Rich
mond, Va, Tie morning Of Juno 9. isyO, ALICE
BARHAM, only child OF ,. A. q. and ElIen Z.
Davis aged one year and two months.
Jesus said Suffer the little children % conc
unto Ne and forbid them not, for Of such 10 no
| Kingdom Of Heaven"
EDWARDs.-Died, ut I O'Clock A. ~, juno 7th,
at the residences Of bee nephew. Otway ). Aiion,
Mrs COLUMBIA EDWARDS. widow Of George
Edwards, ESQ. Of Ing william county. Va
The notice Of the funeral viii Do given In sun
days papers.
FARLgY.-Dled, juno 6. 1879, at A. ~, AB-
NEK y. FARLEY.
Funeral will take place from East End Baptist
church ct II A. VI. JUNE 7FB. friends and 80.
qusintances are Invited 10 attend.
RRDFoRD.-D at o o'clock A. N. on FIJI
w. A. and Mary VI. kodfold, weci Beverley
street. Honric0 county.
Tho funeral vill take place from tho rosidsncs
Of his parents THIS Saturday. MORNING al
go o'clock.
HARRfsOS-Diod. In Now York, juno s, isoQ
Mr.. MANY. wife Of SAMUEL J. Harrison.
The remains arrive hero this Saturday
morDiRg ria Richmond. Fredericksburg xad Po-
tomac railroad. and tae funeral Will take place
at shockoo-Hiil cemetery JUNE Z, $50, ~ $50
A. NJ.
KNIGur.--Diet. the 9Th instant, At ths real
dence of her parents, ~ i.3O O'Clock r. NJ, RUTH
WALTON. twin daughter OF Wray I. and Louise
W. Knight; aged eIeTcn months and twenty
three days.
Services al Hollywood at o'clock THIS EVE
MING.
sULLfvAN.-Diei. yesterday morning. June
g, 1850. az twenty minGsSs past 10 O'clock. Mrs.
hAH0ARET SULLIVAN. wife Of Mr.. Timothy
sullivan, and mother Of Mrs. W. J. Manning, 4
r., John, sod Daniel Murphy.
she was native % County Cork, ireland. and
q resident Of this State for tho last forty-oas
years
Her funeral viii take plsce from hsr late rssi-
deuce. No. iis south sixth street., SUNDAY EVE
MING. June sth, AZ O'Clock Friends and no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BiLyihoRs June 6.-Virginia consols. 5Ss sa5i :
do. i049s, i3A; do. 3s, 6sa5sll: Baltimore aud
Ohio stock, iO2al04: Northern Central. 6sa7l
S54.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07

TBg WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
warm aud sul,ry during tho day threatening
clouds with q Hight rain In the evening" aud
slightly cooler NJ night
Ranrn Of 1.harnnrnnfnr YcafarfRr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
lReported for the Dispatchl

tJNs 1880.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, 30 pack
ages, and one taken la; highest s35 and lowest
$50; average $3.50.
Internal-reyenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes, sigZ6S; tobacco, s9,9lL08-total, f3,3n.7a
Private sales Filters, 8: cutters. 4; wrappers,
II dark. 6-totsl, IS packages.
Quality considered, sun-cured sales were very
good again to-day, though the average was more
than half below yesterdays prices.
Mr.. ]. n. Vaughan to-day obtained tho French
regie order for 1880 hogsheais OF tobacco
through Messrs. NJ. Abendheim & Co. Of New
York. These arc go Class A. 800 hogshsads
Glass b, and 800 class c. Tho opinion expressed
as to what prices may be paid shows the follow.
ing: For A. &c.; for Il, 6sc., and for c, 4Hc.
Buying will soon decide. The Italian and
French contracts both here now darks ought 10
DO much moro active.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RrcnHosD. June Q, 1890
OFFERINGS.
CoRs.--6,4,0 bushels
OArs.-2,0OC bushels
kYg.--32 bushels
No sales reported 20 Secretary.
COTTON KEPoRE
Msrke. arm.
eUorArIosA
NIDDLis9. ike.
Low MfDDLfs6, f0Ac.
GooD ORDINARY, tOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Mean temperature. ...............,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
hUKFULk PKAhUT MARKET.

JUsg 6-Msrkes steady. No transactions re-
ported Prime, 64c extra prime, 6tc.: fancy.
&C.: common, 2sic.: factory hsnd-picked. o.
SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
THE NV FIFCrION-T,Iw
lCorrespondence Of tho RIchmoni DIspatch.l

The last State Legislature passed a strin-
gent election-law and the efforts of the
boodlers who so nearly bought victory two
years ago will be seriously hampered. The
Democrats are more united and have a
better organization than at any time for
years before; The financial depression
farmers clubs have spread the doctrine of
tax reform. All these things will tend TO
give an old-time Democratic victory. The
"solid South" will not be broken by West
Virginia this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07

WILMINGTON. y. g.. June 6.--Spirits turpentfns
firm at 3is.c. Rosin nrm; strained, sLl0:
good strained, Ills. Tar firm at Elsa Crude
virgin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
BISMARCK But A PRIVATE GENTLEMAN.

BERLIN, June 6.-The Berihge' TageJIdt
SAYS that Chancellor Won Capriyi has sent
communications to the various powers OF
Europe informing them that the utterances
Of Prince Bismarck, since his retirement
from Office concerning affairs IN Germany,
hre merely the expressions of opinion Of
private gentleman. 1t is announced to-day
that Chancellor Won CapriU's communica-
ton 10 the various European Powers con-
corning Prince Bismarck, referred to by
Tage5idf, is merely notification of Prince
Bismarck's resignation, it being usual TO
inform the Powers when high state official
XithdrpWs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07

LONDON. June The Standard declares
that England is willing to make reasonable
concessions to the demands of the New
found,and colonists, but that she will not
allow question OF any import to interfere
IN the Newfoundland dispute. England,
the 5 ndard says, does not desire 10 quar-
rel w h France, but she will not goad New
founL.and To secede from the emplre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
MORE or RsEn's AurocRAoY.

Mr.. Bland inquired whether IL was IN
order for him to offer an amendment. Inc
Speaker replied that il was not.
Mr.. Bland said that he could only protest
against the denial of the right OF a mem
Der OF the minority to offer an amendment.
He, as q member of the Committee on
Coinage. Weights. and Measures hao
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
lBy Anelo-Amerlcan cable 70 the DIspatch.l

LoSDoS. June EN- the House of Com
mons last night Sir james Ferguson, IN
reply to numerous questions regarding the
Newfoundland dispute, said that the
Government would readily assent 70 arbl-
tration but that there were many difficult
prehmnaries to be settled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURE.

NEW YosK. June Net receipts. - bales:
gross receipts. Gb bales. Futures closed qiIiei
but steady. Sales, ii,1O bales: June. tiAis;
July, Sl22'asl2.22. August, tl9Dqafi2l0: Bop
tembor, tli. 2laSii.X: October, tin7sasll.sG No
yemuer, 5000; December. tl059; January,
fl0.62atiO,63; February, 80. 6sAslO 6s