davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
The Diamond. Yesterday.

Boston Oeague) Bostons. 4; Cleve-
lands, 1. e-hits-BOstons, 8 Cleve-
lands, O. Errors-Bostons. 2; Clevelands
9. Batteries -Clarkson and Shelhase; Lin
coin and Zemmer.
Now York (BrotherhooO New Yorks,
% Chcagos, 9. Base-hits-New Yorks,
q Chicagos, 8. Errors-New Yorks. 8 !;
Chicagos. 3. Batteries and Ewing /;
Dryer and Farrell.
Brooklyn Geague): Brooklyns. Q; Gin
cinnatis. Z. Base-hits- Brooklyns, 8 Gin
cinnatis, II. Errors Brooklyns, 8; Gin
cinnatis, /. Batteries-Terry and DAILY;
Viau and Keenan,.
Rochester Rochesters, A. ST. Louis, 4.
Base hits Rochesters, 8 st. Louis, 3.
Errors ochesters. / 81. Louis. 3. Bat
teries Barr and Mcclure; Ramsay and
M0nyan.
syracuse Stars. 0; Columbus, T. Base
Stars. 4: Columbus, 3. Batteries--Morri-
son and Briggs; Widner and O'Conner.
Philadelphia FIRST game) Athletics, l ;
base-hits. ): errors. ). Toledo, 4; base
hits. 7: errors. g. Batteries -Esper and
Robinson; Healy and Rogers. Second
game) Athletics. II base-hits. 10; errors,
5. Toledos. 6: base-hits, 10; errors, o. Bat
teries-Green and Robinson; Rogers and
Abbott.
Gnllnlelpuld, Ia. Nbchsucls tniNnSoS
10: Philadelphias, 8. e-bits-Chicagos
II (: Philadelphias, II. Errors-Chicagos. a.
Philadelphia, 6. Batteries - Hutchinson
and Kittridge; Vickery and Shriyers.
Philadelphia (Brotherhood) Philadel-
phias, 1 /: base-hits, Z; errors, 3. Clevelands.
.; base-hits, IA errors. 81 Batteries-Cun-
ningham and MilligGn; Bakely and SUIT
clifc.
Boston (BrotherhoodD Bostons. 3; Pitts
burghs, 3. Base hlts--BostOns, 9; Pitts
burghs. 8. Errors Bostons. 3; Pittsburghs,
G. Batteries-Radbourn and Kelly; Calvin
and Carroll.
Brooklyn: Brooklyns 4 :; base-hits. o;
errors, 2. Louisville, 2; base-hits, s. errors,
6. Batterries-McCullagh and Toy; Meakin
and Ryan.
Brooklyn Brotherhood) Six innings.
Rain. Brooklyns, 6; Bufalos, 2. Base
hits Brooklyns. Q; Butfalos. 6. Errors
Brooklyns. 2; Buffalos, /. Batteries
Weyhing and Kinstow; Kreck and Mack.
New York Neaguel New lorks, II base
hits. 10: errors. 9. Pittsburghs, 10 base
hits. 10: errors. 10. Batteries Weloh,
Sharrott, and Murphy; Schmitt and
Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24

harry, eoaclo: No Q, s2nGe36A $500 -
red. sshasec vestsru strsa( "A S
spot 90. Nay, &c. yuna. t0fa ea14y ia
% |. ssSs<c; August ukes&n bsD1sm1oet ~
ssc. corn--souibern 1nii ssA sa4sss 49, -
&C.: yellow, Geo vestsn stsadvf 49, -
4ikssi NC; Nay. ukc. csd; Ssss. Ao4eo; Says
<ot a40xc.: Auguss. tcx s<iko sfsA0Hs. Sse
Oats fairy sctive: unsradet. southern an1 Yenn-
syivsnis, sisssc. DO. western. white. 49,.
Rye steady; choice, $3.50. primo, eisszr.
good 70 fair, sssecc. Hay arm prime 70 encsce
timsthy, Si2tOas.a Provirsofss fAixiy sc'tve-
Mcss- pork--Oid. si275; new. si4so Bsie-f nseo
0ooseS--shoulders. cac. ;iong-ciesf snd oiesr-rn
tides, 6xc.: susM.picklsd shSaliers. eke's
sngar-cured smoked shoulders 'kc, Hams
smalL iisafs4c.; large. ioaiic. Lsrd--he
fin~i, 7s.c.: crude, 6lsss.. Butter dull: cream
cry, fancy, foc (: Do fair 10 csoice, uaicc. 10.
imitation, liaisc. iaiie, fancy, ieaitc-. 40.
good 10 choice. sac. store-pscked. sasc grsss.
ealoc. Rggs very frm: receipts brht az ~ alSc.
Coiss steady: Rio csrsoes. fair. i9ke; NO \.
IKE Sugar quiet but lrm granulstsd, lido
Copper fairly active rsnned, - gallo. Whhtey
frn aud In good dernend tti.0essl- 10. FretshD
10 Liverpool per steamer dull Cotton, sc. nolr'
I2s 81. grain, iAd.; Cork for orders, 81 ~ ~.
Receipts-Flour. h3I barrels; West IT,"
bushels corD. 76.ooO bushels oats. $500 oash-
els shipmsuts-Piour. A,ols barrels. corr. 49,
90 bushels ea'os-Wbcat, 1N,iAo onsnss:
corn. Il 90 bushels
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. May 2s.-Cssh quotations wcrsi
Flour unchanged. No. spring Shest g'ax Nc I,
No. rod. e7aGl@c. No 2 corn. 8tc. Nc zoss,
s9as30c. Messpork, si23A lard, taCl Az ~
short-rios. ta2A Shoulders. Sai0ata& snort
clear, 81 fOasAsl Whiskey. si.0s.
The leading futures ranged ~ folio~s;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
uEArIIs.

ANDRRWs.-Died, May 81. 1872, ALBERT \
ANDREWS; aged forty-nve years
Remains wero taken 10 kock-Crook cemetery.
| Washington, DC.
BIvENs-Died, at hts residence. 2iii east
| Franklin street. May 23d, JAMES N. bl'hNs, Ia
| his torty-second year.
| Funeral takes place AZ the residence ~ 800 7.
| ". TODAY. Friends and relatives Invited 20
| attend.
| DUGGAN.-Diei, AZ 60 4. NJ. May % 1870 at
| tho residence OF hrs father 1891 north seven
| teenth street, JOHN f., infant son Of mathew
and Ellen Duggan. aged nineteen month";
Funeral will take place from tho above ro.s-
dence al i:eO 4. NJ. sAru kDAI.
FAYIER-Died, Friday. May ed. at 9co o'oln'k
p. NJ. V. A. FAllER, In tho soyenIy-seVenlh
Funeral TilIs AFTERNOON at 9 o'clock from
tho residence, ~ cast clay street
Burial SUNDAY AFIEhNOOa In Powhstsa
county.
No nowera
JONES oiled, Msy %. 1900. At go A. ". At
| tho parents residence, 52l north First street.
lRMA, infant daughter Of Charles l. AMI kmms
1. Jones. aged three weeks
Funeral will take place THIS Saturday.
| AFTERNOON from tho above r. sifenco Al
| o'clock Friends and relatives Invited 10 AZ
tend.
WERNER. Died. Nay "a. GEORGE WEIR
NER. Infant son Of L0ais ani Mary Werner.
aged four months.
the remains will bo buried IN tho family
bdriAl-grounis In Ilonrico county
WILKINSON Died, In his city May p, iso,
| Mrs. VIRGINIA A. WILKINSON. beloved vito
| OF Captain William C. Wilkinson. In tho nftY.npi
| year OF her age.
Baptis. church SUNDAY EVENING at 4 Ociocs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
CONGRESS.
OF What Use are Navy-Nards. Anyhow
Silver--Rivers and HarbOrs.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, May pa bill was report
ed bv Mr.. Pasco and placed ON the calen-
dar for the protection OF actual settlers IN
Florida on lands on which deposits OF pho5-
phates have been discovered since the
entries were made.
Mr.. Butler introduced bill, which was
referred to the Library Committee, appro..
priating $4,000 for an equestrian statue Oh
General Francis Marion in Columbia, D. Z.
Mr.. Faulkner gave notice OF an anenu-
ment TO the bill relating toliquors import
ed into prohibitory States. providing that
such liquors shall be considered as IN
corporated as part Of the common mass
of property within the State and subject
TO regulation, control, and taxation IN the
exercise of the States police powers.
Mr. Call offered resolution calling on
the President for information as 10 the
landing OF an armed force from the reye-
nue-cutter McLane at Cedar Keys, tla.,
the forcible entry of houses. ana the pur-
suit of citizens in the surrounding coun-
try. and asked tor its adoption.
Mr.. Edmunds: Let IT go over. DO not
know that it states the truth.
The resolution went over.
The consideration Of the naval appro-
priations bill was resumed. go,
Pending the discussion the silver OH
was at 2 L. Nj. taken up rs unnlshed Dusi-
ness and laid aside informally.
The tariff bill was received from the
House and referred TO the Committee on
Finance. Ten thousand copies. were or
dered to be printed for the use OF the SEN
ate.
Mr.. Stanford addressed the Senate IN ad-
vocacy OF the bill introduced by him some
days ago providing for loans by the Gov
eminent on agricultural lands.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. StanIoru
speech upon his motion the bill was re-
ferred 70 the Finance Committee.
Mr.. Pugh gave notice of an intention 70
speak on the silver bill when It again
comes up.
The naval appropriation bill was again
taken, up, tho question being on lno
amendment 10 strike out the item Oh Svv'-
600 Tor the Improvement of the plant 81 tne
Portsmouth (New HAMPSHIRE nayy-yaiu.
The discussion wasrenewed. going over tne
questions Of the public utility OF navy
yards, OF the political scandals TO when
their management has given rise, OF ooass
detences, and Of the policy of building up
a strong navy: IL was carried on by hes scI
Blair, Hiscock, Hawley, and Dolph. ne
last named mado an elaborate speech ~
prove that tina expenditure OF money IA
such ships as the new cruisers was y use-
navy was only an incentive 10 war. ana
that the correct policy was o system "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
THE uNELEcTRocUTED KeMLER
To he Electrocuted After Also says INV
United States Supreme Court
Try telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

W.sv1Ncroy. Nav 23.-The Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day denied
the application for a writ of error IN tho
case Of Kemmler, under sentence OF death
bv electricity. The opinion IS by Chlel-
Justice Fuller.
The opinion first reiterates the proceed
ings in the lower courts leading up TO the
bringing of the case 10 this court.
The Court says that il IL urged IN kemin-
ler's behalf that the fourteenth amend
mont IL a prohibition on the state OF the
imposition of cruel and unusual punis h
mept this being included in the term que
process Of law" The origin Of the phrase
'cruel and unusual punishment" the
Court gays, was in the English act OF SET
Element in 1888, and meant that barbarous
methods Of punishment should not pc IN
ficted. II meant that man should not
be sentenced 10 death by torture, but dld
not mean that the death penalty itself was
cruel. The Court OF Appeals's opinion
Held that the punishment inflicted on
Eemmler was unusual, but that there was
no evidence 10 show that it was cruel
The Legislature Of New York had the facts
bearing upon this question, and the Court
must presume that the Legislature had de
vlsed a punishment 1t thought less cruel
than the former mode. That decision, the
court Says. was n'fA Hs-lii'b eAs
privilege SGT up by the prisoner, and was so
plainly right that the Court would not be
justified in overriding it. The fourteenth
amendment did not materially change the
whole theory Of Government. Citizens
still remain citizens both of the
state and Of the United States. The
only change is that the amendment
furnishes an additional guarantee against
encroachment Low tho State upon the
fundamental rights of citizens. The priyi-
leges and immunitles OF citizens of the
United States are indeed protected by
them. These are privileges arising out OF
the essential nature and character of the
Nationl Government"
The Court quotes the opinion IN the
Hurtado case on the meaning Of the phrase
due process of law"
The change in the form of death was
within the legitimate sphere Of the leglsla-
tive power of the State. The Legislature
of the State of New York determined that
it did not infict cruel and unusual punish
ment. and its courts have sustained that
determination. This Court cannot see that
the prisoner has been deprived of due pro-
cess of law. In order to reverse the ludg-
ment this Court should be compelled to
hold that the Court of Appeals had COM
mitted an error so gross as TO deprive the
prisoner Of hls constitutional rights. The
Court has no hesitation in saying 1t cannot
do this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24

the population were professed Christians.
One hundred years ago the ratio was rs
one TO TWENTY-FIVE. Sunday newspapers
We're denounced. The report wa. adopted
and the committee discharged.
DR.. Campbell. from the Committee on
Foreign Correspondence. read letter pre-
pared to be sent TO the Reformed Church
OF America acknowledging the receipt OF
letter from delegate appointed by the he
formed Church to bear greetings TO TINS
assembly. The assembly would send no
delegate this year but assured the Reform.
7 Ell Church of their undated interest ana
JOY at the tokens of Divine favor IN the
prosperity with which they have been
blessed
The auditing committee examined the
accounts of Rev. DR.. Wilson. treasurer OF
the assembly, and found them neatly and
properly kept.
PRETTY RoU0H on SUNDAY NEwspAvERs.
The report Of the Committee on the Sab
bath was brought up and adopted. The
last clause refers 70 Sunday newspapers as
encouraging evil. They flood the land
with pernicious literature. Church MEN,
bers were asked not TO countenance them
LII any way.
Rev. DR.. White. of Texas, introduced a
resolution asking for the appointment of
a chair for Bible study in the Theological
Seminary. and DIR. Hemphill introduced
one asking that the salary for ls90for John
W. Dabney, recently deceased missionary
to Brazil. be appropriated for his family.
Adopted.
The report Of the Committee on System
attic Benehcence. the consideration OF
which was not finished last night, was
again brought mp. ID was adopted as a
whole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24

floating batteries and coast fortifcatlon,''
He summed up two hours speech oJ ~ 90
ing that whilst he was in favor OF uS
Of reasonable dimensions be was no. -
favor of constructing the ships recym,
mended in the pending bills, ana en.'
while the perfect defence OF coasts ~
quired navy az well rs land iortiheatinon i3
the land Notifications ought 10 pc NJ
provided. rs they were the most neoes'"A'
Executive session. Adjourned.
House OF Representatives.
Mr.. Flower. of New York, introduced q
bill subjecting oleomargarine 10 the pro
visions of the laws Of the several States
Referred.
The House went into Committee oil inc
Whole (Mr. Burrows in the chair on tno
river and hsrbor bill.
Dir. Elliott. Of South Carolina, moved 70
increase the appropriation for improving
Winyaw bay, S. c., from 10000 to sl5o'OVo'
Lost. II
Mr.. Hit. of Illinois, moved On amend
ment tc give the city of Galena. ILL.,, the
right 10 take mp the work OF harDor IN
provement there dropped by the Govern
ment and complete 1t, providing that 10 >
CITY shall then receive $4,000. Adopted.
When the paragraph appropristinR
$500. 900 for the construction of the lliinols
and Mississippi CHennepin) canal, was
reached. Mr.. Turner, Of Georgia, made the
point OF order that the Committee on
Rivers and Harbors had no jurisdiction
over canals. He SAID that on April stn Q
communication from the Secretary OF war
transmitting report on the survey OF the
canal was referred to the Committee on
Rivers and Harbors. and there might bea
question as 20 whether that reference gave
the committee jurisdiction. He (Mr. Iur-
ner) did not believe that 1t did. But even
If the committee had acquired jurisdiction
in that way. it could not properly include
n canal scheme in the river-and-harbor
bill. as had been decided in preceding Con-
crosses.
Pending decision the committee rose.
The Speaker appointed Mr.. McMillIn, OF
Tennessee, as referee on the customs. al
mlnistratiye bill IN place of Mr.. Carlisle
excused.
The House then at O'Clock too k recess
until 9. the evening session 20 be Tor the
consideration Of private pension bills
EVENING SESSION.
The House in evening session passed
forty-two private pension bills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
Mean temperature.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YonK. May 2a-Tho stock market today
showed a marked falling of In business ana
corresponding decline in the interval In specn-
laton. very few stocks to-day fnctuating over q
range more than fractional, while movements
In the general list were devoid OF n feature OF
interest. There was no excitement whatever
such a. has marked dealings almost every day
for tho past month, and only In suger-retneries.
witch. with Citizens gas Of Brooklyn. was the
only stock showing any vide iuctuauon, was
there any approach 70 any such thing. Ia the
regular list the grangers wore still the most
prominent features, and soon after the opening
to-day they became strong and advanced upon
reports that there was 70 DO an increase OF rates
by noon, however, II became known that there
was nothing In tho rumOrs. and the grangcrs
sold down again. 81. Paul. Rock Istand, and
Lake Erie snl western common we're strong
to-day, and the first named moved up sharply
towards noon. but failed 10 maintain Its adYan-
tage during the later portion OF the day. Atrht-
son was 40 a rule weak, and, with kichmond aad
West Point. sagged away slowly but stesdily.
though the latter received good support afourd
&c until late in the afternoon. The market In
the afternoon possessed less animation aud
showed smaller fluctuations than M any tmo
within the past month, and at times became
positively dull. The usual Friday realilauuns.
with some selling by LONDON, caused the market
20 give way In tho last hour. though sugar was
extremely weak at the time. and the close was
quiet but heavy 10 weak, generally Al insghln-
cant changes for the day. The hnal changes are
irregular but declines are in large majority,
though IN TO case among tho active STOCKS Tor
more than fractional amounts. The sales aggre-
gate $4,000 listed and 1900 unlisted shares.
Erentng.- Exchange quiet and ste6dy nj sta''t.
Money easy as 3Ha6 Sub-Treasury btlances-
Coin, 1852, ~ 900; currency, Sj,g3g.OOl Govern
ments dun cut steady for IS: per cents, lSs
OK. coupons, lO3A bid, ex. interes. state ponds
neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
Teiegraphic Brevities.

The heaviest rain and electrical storm known
in wears passed over a large section Of Western
Pennsylvania last evening, doing great damage
so property and resulting in the loss OF several
lives.
Broker George Hamilton Pel, who has been
on trial In the Now YORK Court OF General SEES
sions charged with grand larceny In tue first de-
gree In connection with tho Lonox-liil Equiia-
Die, and Sixth-Ayenue bank-Wrecking incidents,
was found guilty by the jury last night and re-
manded till Friday for sentence.
Rev DR.. & NJ Barrett. OF ~ Stevens Roman
Catholic church, Chicago. WAS shot on his door
step last night and fatally wounded. Ho mad
been accosted by a young man who professed 20
be In dying condition from heart trouble. The
supposed dying man suddenly pulled q revolver
and fired point blank al the priest. He gives
avery evidence OF insanity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
Washington Small Talk.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 29.-The House
Committee on Elections to-day acted upon
three Of the pending contested election
cases and the result will probably be- an IN
crease of the Republican majority In the
House bv two members. The cases de-
cided this morning were those Of Lang
stone against Venable. Fourth Virginia dis
trict, Miller against Elliott, Seventh South
Carolina district, and Chalmers against
Morgan, Second Mississippi district.
In the first two cases the committee will
report in favor Of seating the Republican
contestants, Langston and Miller, but the
Mississippi case report will be IN FAVOR OF
the sitting member. Mr.. Morgan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

MAY q, lbgu
Auction offerings on Change to-day, 81 pack.
ages, and taken In. Highest, fil lowest Sc
average, s..
acknowledgements collections; Cigars and olga
rettes, s52i.O5; tobacco, s2,Ga0i: special tax,
sl3L 40-totaI. IS, t22f9.
Private sales: Filters. g; smokers. 8; cutters,
3; wrappers, 8: darks. I6--total. IS hOgsheads.
sampIe-boxes are decidedly empty this week.
Now brights are spsringly sampled. shippers
preferring to leave their tobacco tosse little.
sun-cured was active aud high again to-day.
though tho quality WAS much below yesterdays
breaks Private sales moderate and prices CRU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
Ciarkson on the Rampage.

BosToS, Mass, May 23.-Prominent gen.
tlemen from all parts OF the State we're
present at Young's this afternoon TO meet
J. S. Clarkson, First Assistant. ! Postmaster
General, who was the guest of the Norfolk
Club. Prior to the banquet an informal
reception was given the yisitors Clark
son spoke on the Southern question. civil
service reform, and tariff. He was ex.
tremely bitter against the South and fore
shadowed the Federal election bin the
Republicans propose to pass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
MARINE ISTELLI0EScK.
roRr OB RICHMOND. MAY ~, it3l
auufvHn


Steamship wyanoke, Boaz, New York. mer-
chandise aud passengers; George w. Alea
schooner = c. smith, Miller. Baltimore, coal.
Crump & West
schooner John A. Curtis, Williams. Baltimore.
coal, y. III. HAYES.
schooner Island CITY, yoorhls, baltimore.
light. 10 load pyfiies
schooner Houry ii. CLARKE. ehhS. New lofs.
coal :. H. HaWeh
schooner Eva G. seoti. Wright Baltimore. for
tillzsr, :. w. ITaVers Go.
schooner T. c. knight. Jr., Hunticy, Phila-
deiphia, coal. :. II. Hawss.
sAug0.
Steamship WyaBoke, Boak, Ses YORK. msr-
cbandise and passengers. George W. Allen q
steamship Ashland. Tunnlll. PhllsislpLis.
merchandise and passengers. J. W. dcCarnck.
agent
steamer Toichesisr. Trgitt. Norfolk. rnsrchsa-
Bark Dsameriog (Sorwegisnh Hsnses. Polo
las. -four.
schooner John ShSy, Tiiton. Philadelphia,
railroad ties vessel. Curtis Parker
Schooner X. u. spear. faFr. Norfolk, 70 load
coal for Charleston; vessel. curtis 3 Parker.
PORT OF WEST POINT, VA. MAY -. Isa
lBy reiegrsphl
AsKIysD.
Steamer FIN City. Estoa. Wsitsrton c,sf,
steamship william Lawrence. Snow, Norfolk.
general cargo
steamship Danyillo, Billups Baltimore. gene
RAJ cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Charlotte. MCKEE, Baltimore C27dh
general cargo.
steamship william Lawrence, snow. Norfolk
general cargo
steamer Elm CITY. Rstoo, wsikorton. general
cargo
PORT OF NEWPORT SgwS. NAY - lisa
tBy Telegraph
AHAlvkn
Bsrges Msril and Volunteer, Nsv fort. -
| load coal
SAILED.
Schooner Lewis Ehrman, Chsriss,on, coal
schooner u y. Brksall. fal River. coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
THE MsTHOOlSTS, SOUTH.
Bishop Haygood Presides-A Long Debate
on Insurance.
y - -. Z, To- INIlr.na.l,

ST. LOUIS. May 23.-Bishop Haygood, the
newly-consecrated bishop, presided over
the General Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, this morning,
After religious exercises and the
adoption of memorial on the death of
Rev. Nathan Scarrett. Of Kansas City. the
regular order was suspended 10 allow con-
sideration Of the committee report recon-
mending that the Board OF Church Exten-
SION establish system of mutual lnsu-
rance for churches. This led to q long de-
bate.
Finally the report was rejected.
AdiOurnpd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
WlNCHESTER'S VOTE.
Democratic by n Largo Majority-The Kan
CARGO Plan.
~ tclegraph % the DIapateh.

WNcHFsrER, Va, May 23.-The munich
nal election held yesterday under the Aus
tralian system for the first time in this
State resulted in the election of the entire
Democratic ticket with one exception.
The mayor. recorder. magistrates, city
sergeant, and all the councilmen are Demo-
cratic bv Unprecedented majOritics, rang
ing from $50 GO 100. The commissioner OF
the revenue Is Republican by 60 majority.
The vote was not counted until late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. MAY 20, 1870.

SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Longbsrry, 1876 bushels primo on pri-
yato terms.
CoRS.-Whlte. 800 bushels very good on private
terms.
Olrs.-Mixed, /, 100 bushels very good al Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-24
THE TURF.
The Result of the Racing at Gravesend
Yesterday.
rRv ta,oo,ann To tho Disp,t.hI

tBy telegraph TO the Dispstch.l
BRooK1YN. Mav 23.-First receive for
longs--Blue Rock won; Bella b. second,
Tormento third. Time. 10ih.
Second mce-one and one sixteenth
miles Stockton won; FARTHER second,
Grimaldi third. Time, 1:4sA.
Third lace-fve furlOngs-Fearless woa !;
Kitty Tu second, Romita third. Time,
1903.
Fourth race-one and one sixteenth
miles-Ballet (colO won; Kingsbridge
second, Kempland third. Time, 1.59.
Fifth race-One and one eighth miles
Vivid won: Lotion second; Larchmont
third. Time, l:573i.
Sixth race-six NATURALIZATION won
Tanner second, Rispah third. Time, Ills.
THE LAST OF THE LOUISVILLE SPRING MET
mo.
Louisville, KY, May 23.--The spring
meeting of the Louisville Jockey Club
closed to-day.
First race-one and one sixteenth miles
Barney Stone Won: Marion second. y
third. Time 1885,.
Second race five furlongs Beatrice
won: Valparaiso second, Rose Howard
third. Time, 1:0jA.
Third race-One aud a quarter miles
Huntress won; Outbound second. Time,
215is.
Fourth race-one -Workmate won
Warpeak second, Crab Cider third. Time,
1850.
Filth race-one mile-Brookful won;
Rollin Hawley second, Robin third. Time,
l4Slf