davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08

The question has been asked. I'm what
respect ere St. Patrick's pills better than
any otherf Try them Ynn win find
that they produce . pleasanter cathartic
eject. are more certain in their action.
and that they not only physic. but cleanee
the whole system and regulate the liver
and bowels. For sale at IS cents per
box BY Hartz 4 Bahnsen. druggists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08
nnnxrxs.s Asx1uA aALyR.

The best salve in the world for cats,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter. chapped hands. chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. Il
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price s5 cents PEI
box. For sale bv Hartz & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-08

Tae newsboy makes sales by keep'I G
his eyes peeled and the newssirl by keeps
ing her eyes appealing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

Wsduots Fias. slS)stIr5; supsrdns. 27ss
49,; extra. ST. 5Oata7S family, tiatiS}i patsai
family, county, 3L76askgs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
Washington Gossip
pv tclsrrach 20 the Dlsratch.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June is.-The Senate
spent an hour in executive session this AZ
ternoon, during which time two nominees
of President Harrison, who were appointed
more than year ago. were rejected. ihey
were John D. Eayes. Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the Fifth district OF North
Carolina. and II. Harvey Scboch, postInasSS
ter at Selin's Grove, Pa. NUMBER OF
nominations were confirmed, among them
W. l.. McMiilen. Surveyor of Customs;
New Orleans. and Abisl Lathrop. United
States Attorney for South Carolina
r. r. Hit. renpminated by the kepuoh
cans Of the Sixth Illinois district.
A large number of miscellaneous nomi-
nations were sent to the Senate to-day.
Among them was George j. Collins. post
master, Brooklyn, n. y. s'oe Bard, de-
cllned.
A cable message was received at the
Navy Department TODAY announcing the
arrival of the squadron of evolution az
Bahia, and saying that II would SAIL To-
morrow for Rio de Janeiro.
Bond offerings to-day amounted 70 only
Sc 400. and still less yesterday. All We're
accepted at l22 for per cents. and los Tor
/ as.
The House Committee on Election OF
President and Yice-President and Repre-
seutatives in Congress to-day formally de-
/ cided by party vote TO report 70 the
House with some amendments the Federal
election bin agreed upon in Republican
caucus Monday night Representative
/ Lodge will prepare the report and expects
| to get It in the House some time to-mor-
row. The minority members of the com.
mittee will also prepare report. The only
amendment of importance adopted was tc
strike out from the bill the test oath that
/ dis1ualifes persons from voting who have
! taken up arms against the Government
which by inadvertence it was proposed tor
| enact. The Democratic leaders in The
/ House have been informally notified that
the bill will be called up Tuesday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

The bride was beautifully attircd in bro
caded white silk en- train, with orange bios
SONS drqucd with tulle, and wore a bridal
vel caught with diamond stars. The
bridesmaids were Misses Flora Stokes,
Susie Crutchfeld. Nellie Carmichael, jamie
Wallace Matte Greene, Mamie Iayloo,
Birdie Scott. of this city, and Hat
the Dickinson. Of King George county.
Mr.. John 6. White was best man for
the groom. and Mss Flora Stokes
was maid OF honor. All the bridesmaids
were attired in white tulle. trimmed with
silk. and each of them carried n large
bouquet Of flowers. as did the bride, tied
with pink ribbons. The grOOmsmen were
Mcssrs. Robert Hoston, Thomas Garland,
Brown Ryand, b. Bannister, IL. A. Lock-
ridge. Jesse Floyd. of Lyuchbulg, and
Charles Lyle, Of Roanoke.
HANDSOME RECEPTION.
After the ceremony reception was held
al the residence of the brides mother and
nj r. NJ the nowly-married couple left on
the train for northern bridal trip. The
ushers were Messrs j. $. Wallace, ID. ;.
Russell. j. W. Adams Jr., John Conway,
Bernard Yerbv, and w. Ii. Hurkamp-all
of this city. The church was beautifully
and profusely decorated with flowers and
CVCTgTceus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
A TERRIBLE WRECK.
THREE MEN INSTANTLY KILLED AND
FIVE INJURED.
The Lnss In Engines and Cars Seventy-Fivo
Thousand Doiiars-The Fourth
Wreck In Week.
rBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.

AsHEv1LLH, n. C., June 1s.-Perhaps the
most destructive wreck both in life and
PROPERTY ever known in the history OF the
western North Carolina railroad occurred
NJ Meirose station. at the southern side OF
Saiuda mountain. about thIrty-two miles
rom this city, on the Asheyllle and Spar
tanbure division, last night.
The dead are: Engineer j. j. smyrna, OF
Chester, S. c.: Engineer Lewis Iunstall,
OF Yorktown. Va, and Fireman W. &. Iay-
Tor. Of M0rrstown. Tenn. son OF W. j.
Taylor. for twenty years conductor on the
East tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail-
road.
The injured are: C. Bocock, fagman,
thigh broken: George Ricketts,. cOnduc-
tor, inIur rs not serious. escaped by Jump
ing: William Hoe, fireman. slightly in
lured, escaped by jumping. and two col
0red brokemen named Foster and Green
lee, painfully but not dangerously
wounded. From the apex Of Saluda Noun
tain 60 Nelrose. the scene Of the accident.
q distance If loss than three miles, there
Is a fall OF fully SIX hundred feet. ms
fact has made the railroad authorities
specially capcfulat this point, and an engine
j. kept constantly there 20 help all trains
mp and down the mountain.
HOW THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
The track was very we. last night when
n coal train started down, and soon after
beginning the descent II became evident
that twelve loaded cars were too much for
these on zines TO hold, with all the brakes
down, ald the speed gradually quickened
under the heavy pressure until speed oi
seventy-iye miles an hour was reached,
when tn tracks spread aud the entire tram
plunged headlong down the mountain with
a terrible crash. burying beneath broken
cars Gro sites. and earth the brave fellows
who had stood 20 their posts.
THE loss N ENGINES AND CARS.
The loss 10 tho company in engines and
cars alone viii reach $4,000
train containing superintendent '. +.
Mcl}ee and surgeons left this city lmme-
diGtelv on news of the wreck being re-
ceived and returned today, bringing the
bodies Of Engineer Smyra and Fireman
Taylor. Fagman Bocock IS receiving the
best medical attention. Both the engineers
! have families, Smyrna wife being at More
! head City. where she was notified by tele
graph of the disaster.
This Is the fourth wreck on this road
within week. Trains will not be able &c
run on schedule time before tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
THE DIAMOND.
Baseball as Played Yesterday the Count y
over.
fBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l

Philadelphia: First gsme-Athletics, 6 !; base
hits, 5; errors g. Brooklyns, 4 bese-hits, 81;
errors, G. Batteries-Green and Robinson ::
Daley and Terry. Second game-Athletcs. 3 ;
base-hits, 10 errors. 0. BrOoklyns, = base-h 81.
2; errors, 0. Batteries--Seward and Robins !;
Mccullough aud Terry.
Brooklyn Qeagusl: Philadelphiss, 3; base
hits, q; errors, J. brooklyns, D; base-hi's g;
errors, I. Batteries-(leason and Cleme Is !;
Caruihers and DAILY; Earned runs. Brookiyns'
l. Two base-hits; Gleason and Allen.
Rochester: Kochesters. 10 base-hits, 8 erfors,
O. Syracuse, 2: base-hits, 5; errors, 2 Bare
ries-Barr and Mcclure Morrison and
ORourk0.
Boston IBrotherhood); Bostons, 0: base-hiis,
II; errors, g. BrOoklyns, 5; base-hits. II or
rtrs g. Batteres-D8lly and Murphy; Mur-
ply and kinslOw.
HIS, :; errors. O. Chicagos, base-hits, er-
rors, 3 Batteres-fOr0msna and Baldwin Luby,
Hutchinson, and stencil
Pittsburgh Qeaguei Allegheny, g. base
hits Q; errors, 0. Clevsiands, 0 base-bi,s, , (:
errors, 3 Batteries-bakor and Decker Beatin
and thinner
pittsburgh tBrotherhoOdl, Pittsburghs, 6;
base-nits, z; errors, 8. Bdffalos. @ base-hits. s.
errors, 0. Batteries--staiey and Carroll; Bald
win and Melck.
Chicago (irotherhoodl: Chicagos, 3: base
hits /; errors, 3. Cleyelands, 4 base-hits, 9 {;
errors, T. Batteries-Dwyer and Farrell GruDer
and Sutcliie.
Boston Qesgue): Bostons. 0; base-hl,s II:
errors, 3 New Yorks, 1 baso-hits. s: errors,
g Observation-Disclosures and Bennett Bnrket and
Sommers.
New York (BrotherhOodl; Phnadelphiss, 70 ;
base-hlts, IS errors. 10 New York;, 8: base
hits, 10; errors, 4. Bat eries-Crane ana OiDsy I;
Vaughan, Buf1inton, and Cross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

BFNNETT. Died, on Juncia 1890, ats o'clock
A. NJ. AZ his residence, I'm Benrico county, IN
tho nfty-siXth year OF his age. kANDoLfh BEN
NETT ,
His funeral will take place from his late resi-
dencs on FRIDAY, Juno 20th, at ~ o'clock A. NJ.
Friends and acquaintshcos OF the family te-
spectfuly invited 10 attend. -
CADY.-Dtei. sunday, June rs, 1872, OF shlck-
ehinuy Pa, Mrs. BgSEY CADf. formerly OF
Hanover county, Va
HUNDLEY Died, OF paralysis Juno ID 1870,
at II o'clock A. ~, az the residence OF nor
brother. Dr. NJ. Y. Cheathsm, Amolla Court
house, Va, Mrs. ANN ELIZABETH HUNDLElt ,
wife II +. A. Hundley, In the torlieIh year 81
her age.
NOLTE.-Dloi June Is, $500, a. los A. ", Mrs.
ANNIE NOlTR, beloved wife ~ Joseph Nolts
aged thir,y-threo years. sne leaves three chill
dTen.
Funeral from the residence, on PARK avenue
opposite ExpO-itlOn-GT0unds, THIS (lhurs1aV
AFTERNOON az o'clock.
Chicago papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RfcakosD. Juno Is, 1890.
oFPRRISaa.

WH1Ar.--l00 bushels
CORs.-7,s10 0ushelA
OATs.-2,s0C pushels-
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAr.-shortDerry 100 bushels very good
new at o..
C0aN.-Whte, 5000 bushels primo at 45c
Mixed, coo bushels common on private terms.
Total sales OF corn, 6,6O0 busbels-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
A RARE EXCEPTION.
NORFOLK WILL BE eRATlFleo BY THE
CENSUS EXNlsiT.
encouraging Condition of the Crops--ss.
,erc Bnfer-Storm--SunkcD Schooner
Raised insane Woman.
special telegram 70 the Dispatch.

NorvorK. June ls.I ~ generally be-
I'D that the census Of Norfolk now
f,r, taken by the Government will be a
..-, Gratifying showing In every depart
1850 and win greatly help the city in
,alnr before the country authentic sta
,.s-. ~ the advantages and resources Of
a., particular psri Of Virginia.
Farmers coming in from the corn and
D+,.n sections near here never tire Of
,..L.nr 81 the encouraging condition of
KIN crops They had such bad luck dur
.ilp past three years that tho change for
,.. ..ffrT keeps them constantly cheerful
s.I without disposition to discuss the
-..fc tleme Of the agrculturist. hard
amos" The melon-growcrs expect 10
t.rr water-mclons and cantaloupes in
r.,k.t within the next two weeks. and a
h.. cop Of them.
IyEiY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lively thunderstorm moved over this
r-.u 'his afternoon, accompanied by n
... f..' of rain. Houses were struck hy
....rc Duo both cities and other property
g.... ur.l. The dwelling OF Aaron Hall.
~ 3 mouth. had one end knocked
... md was .ct on fire. The flames were
... .Urd hv the hremen. No one was
t.. 20 fte house.
boomer s. Thomas sunk at Mack
I..i.u- bias been raised and tOwod
..-' and placed on the Portsmouth
I.r w7cckIug- steamer Victoria Poed
John Haggcrtv arrived here last
. f-.m the schooner Jamie Carlton,
.f %. CaPes. bringing cargo of rail-
f....u.
Errr HIN UNTIL HE PAYS.
ga. innate of the Soldiers Home Mt
9 -.ta named 1homas Hines, was ia
tn Yesterday on a spree and
.t tle streets l-sulting women.
g., t Dee struck with cane as she
- Em. The police soon captured the
aui the Mayor fined him $3.50 aud
.-.U rl rail for three months.
Dr.. ..Ii-cr Baltimore will have the guns
u. bore for both ON board Nv to-
.ai viii probably leave the yard on
.t r.Nt.
~.I u,W members # the Portsmouth
Board were elected last night.
lated States census Of Norfolk is
..t..- Completed, some Of the enumera-
p. .r.lc sick. Superintendent Upton
.. 1ii finish their WORK bv Saturday
u,ht a number of residents claim
t... have been skipped.
DEcoRATIoS-pAY.
T.r.rr.w is Mcmorial-day herc--a no.
.I.r occasion and as usual there
$3.50 imposing demonstration and at
rAuy visitor from the surrounding
.r. Extensive preparations for the
.... have been made 10y the ladies and
.t ...ate veterans.
....e woman named Humphres. be-
L. Itl be insane. Was arrested by the
4-t night Just ass che was IN tho act
uniting suicide by jumping in the
r-
southern railroad passenger agents
I..ir annual convention al Virginia
tus summer. About fifty roads
represented.
.rIeh, stay here Rev. Sam Jones
Ia tle guest OF Captain John l..
-r president IF the LaYmen's Union.
ur lelgh X. Page and wife, of Rich
r.. .rs 40 Virginia Beach.
,I William ~. Ward has been re-
r... from the custOm-hOuse as inspector
~. uDoat bulls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
sTREET.CAR EQUIPMENT.
Contracts for Motors for the Union Passen-
ger and city Lines.

ger and city Lines.
Two papers were recorded in tho Chsncery
Court Clerks onlco yesterday afternoon in which
all the cazens Of Richmond arc very much in-
ioresied.
They we've nothing moro nor less than con-
tracts f.~ the purchase OF electrical equipment
for cars il 10 used UO,n on The Mon Passenger
aud CITY Railway Inca
one u the contracts 10 between tho Sprague
Electrir failway am Motor company ami mo
Union Ilsseuger- Hallway Company Tor the
equipm no Of nge cars AMI tho other between
ne sprsgue Company and the CITY Railway
Company for ten cars equipment.
TIE EQUIPMENT.
For each car there are 10 DO two motors style
No. & with tho capacity o. fifteen horsepower
zach. together with all necessary gear, piniOns,
sWltche-. wirc-connectious, trolleys, trohcy-a'-
ta'hmeu s. lightning-arresfers. lamp-nxiures,
etr. Tlarf ara - De incando-ccnt lamps us5d
similar fa those now ia the cars.
The contracts woee sent 10y Captain John ;.
Wise, general counsel f0r tho >pregue Company,
20 Mos-r-. y. Thompson Brown 81 Co., requesting
them 90 have seals Of the companies attachei
and The contracts duly recorded. Tho now equip
Went ~ the Ave Union Passenger cars cost
5000. and that u the ten cars for the Iity rail-
way 90. IL Is understood that other con-
tracts Of The Same kind @ill follow.
"GUARANrEEs."
Under this head the contracts say:
Tho Spraguo Company hereby guarantees
is apparatu. and equipment ~ follows:
-. hat all portions of tho apparatus and
material supplied by It under this contract shall
d. Of il8 hes. Qua.ity, material and workman
ship ami ~ the Inject and most approved de-
sign, both ia electrical and mechanical details,
aud that the car equipment shall Do fully ca
pablo ~ successfully operating tha cars hersin
provide for, provided requirements ~ to power
a. noted on section be compiled with.
- That the motors will utilize their capacity
o, ,'urrent without undue beating or detrimental
aparks ~ the brushes and Will DO their work In
a successful manner whom sept clean. dry, and
IN a good condition. provided tue purchaser sup
plies competent supervision over their opera
ZION.
81 That at the mauuiact0ry each motor
shall individually Do subjected 10 rigi1 shop
test to its full-rGted capacity before shipment"
THE MANCHESTER CONNECTION.
Work Ia being pushed rapidly forward on the
Manchester part OF the Mayos bridge Marshall
street, line. which was recently purchased 10y
tho CITY railway, and 10 Is understood that ar
rangomeuts have been about perfected Tor me
ne 81 the bridge, which Is owned by Mr.. Gay
AMI associates.
Mr.. George Z. Fisher. president OF the dlher-
eut companies, aud Mr.. Charles Watkins have
10 ight nine acres Of land In the southeastern
part Of Nauclcatcr, between the turnpike ana
Inc Petersburg railroad formerly owned by Mr.
". -. Issacs, for rhich they paid 5000. OF about
800 per acre. The company has obtained per-
mission 20 run is limo up In this neighoorhoo1'
and Tho property may DO intended Tor a
farm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

pesrance attracted the attention OF two respec,ns
bic girls returning from work. lhey t.s1,,
her lodgings for Ito night Inc Fin
said she WAS not on good terms .od
her ftep-fafher, aud when nnoly-ole..n" -.
woman from New YORK told her OF the wonassss
ana the pleasures Of the great mesropohs. -
was glad to promise TO follow her et the first OBJ
portunity. The woman said that sne would 81
Mabel work aud a spiendid home, ard NouIu
take her 70 the Haymarket Theatre, Wnicn ~" ~
described 20 be the most gorgeous place "
amusement In existence. Mabel promised ~
como and the woman promised q meet her y,
the DOCK. " What was the womAnH nahp
asked the detective. "Miss Joyce was me m
sEor: and she said she lived In west seven
teenin street, Tho detective NJ once c0nclh ~, -
that tho woman WAS Agnes Joyce, OF NO. -
west Seventeenth street, and moi very faEofan8
known % the police. Going thither with Ml-3
Anderson, he discovered that Ito reason IN" giIl
wa. not met AZ the dOck was because MISS Atue'
joyce had been taken 10 the insane asylum.
Tomorrow morning Mabel Will be sent back
Norfolk and she IS glad 81 u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
MARKETS BY TELeGRaph,
NEW YoHI

NEW YORK
NEW YORK. June is--C0ttOn steady: sales. 2l7
bales; mlddling uplands, u Bloc. Orleans,
l2lsc. net receipts, 100 bales: exports--to
Great Britain, 1871 tales; STOCK, lac, 3iS bales.
Southern -four dull and easier. Wheat unset
tied and duh. closing heavy; No = rcd. DC. In
elevator; options dun; June 1c. up, others : .
&c, down. closing weak: general market weak
No ? red. June. s3c July. sstc; August,
9iAc; September, e1kc Corn dun, heavy, aud
lower; No. =, ila4IAc IN elevator; options DUH,
lower, aud weak; June. 4O4c; July. age. !:
August a2sc. oats unsettled, quiet, and easy;
options more active aud weaker; June. sc. !;
July. 23Ac August axe; No. spot siAa
35Kc.: mixed western, Sabstc. Hops hrm aud
quiet C0nee-Uptions closed steady and quiet;
June, $l7.35ssiLi0; July, tl7; August, SIC 7bn
sass; spot Rio dun and nominal: fair csrgos-.
&c. Sugsg--Raw lover and fairly active fair
renninR. II S-l6c. centrifugal, 1-test, 7-ioc. {:
refined quiet and easter; mould A, Hide :
81 andard A, 6a.c.: confectionery A. sc; out
e lGst: 't sS: 'f Sosss. duh psossa siei
and steady kosig firm Turpentine frm s,
S0a39Ac Pork qaiet Beef nrIn. Beef hams
sfrong. quoted % s. Is Tierced beef urn. Cut
meats urn. Mldalss easy; short-eisar, seia
stated: city steam, E.7O; opiions--Jaiy, 81 II |;
August fAea Freights 70 Liverpool nrm; col
ton, sold; grain, ~. bid.
BALTIMORE
BALriuoEI, June iS.--cotton quiet; piiddlng
is.c Flour quiet ana easier. Wheat-Sopthern
firm Fulir, s3aalc. iongberry, sdasac No {
2 winter rcd. spot, seasic. June. 6sae4c.; J.sly
SsLc. August Ssile. september, 8tad0t c
Cofn-southern quiet aud sssedy waite. 4takSc.;
yellow, ssaisc western urmer; mixed. spos
l0talic.; June. t0i.siis. July, t0t a4ic An
eust slAailke. September, az as1c. aleamsr
81. Data slsady : uAsradet southegn au<
psnnaylysnis. SlsSic: Do veslerns vhttss ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
MASONIC OFFICERS ELECTED.
Those Chosen by Commandery. Chapter.
and Blue Lodge.

Those Chosen by "A Commandery' Chapter
and Blue Lodge.
Several Masonic organizations ofthis city
held their annual election Of officers Tues
day night. with the following result:
Richmond COmmGndery, No. :, Knights Tenn
plars: Charles A. Taylor, eminent commander ;
Robert +. Richardson, generAllssimo; W. VI.
Williams. captain-gcneral: ". ii. SANDS, pre-
late: II. r. W. southern, senior warden; +. ".
Cunningham, Junior warden; X. T.. MacOmbor'
treasurer: ). NEG. Usher, recorder; ID. {. hich-
ardson, siandard-bearer; H. ID. Hallor, sword
bearer: George W. Rady, Wardsr; ID. Is. Collins,
captain OF guard; shirley hing, armorer; +. /.
lde, organist: @. y. S,human, Young Jones, aud
{. Gray Bossleux, guards, Joseph W. Carter X.
Burton, b. l. Hechler, X f. Eimore, =. i Ron
Iedsr. and {. J. Billups, stewards commit oe.
Washington Chapter, No. 9; John IL. Powell,
high priest: K. II. N. Harrison, king; John 4.
Charlton, scribe; George ". Poo, treasurer; L.
y. suead, secretary. Appointments oi other
officers reserved for next meeting.
Richmond Randolph Lodge, No. 10; John +.
Epps, master Hugh A. McCurdy, senior war
den: Edward +. Richardson, junior warden W.
Fletcher Richardson. treasurer W. Hall Crew.
secretary: n. +. ". Southern, senior deacon
/, ". Powers, Junior deacon: DR.. George +.
Keesee, chaplain, George Schleischer, steward
William T.. Johnson. tiler. These latter Will Oe
Installed on the gith. after the parade from ST.
Adams Hall
This lodge donated 500 in cash % the Masonic
Home and it, special charity collection at every
meeting also decided 10 contribute $50 year
10 the Home. The lodge Will provide tce-Water
az the hall for tho ARsOns participating 10 the
S. Johns day parade.
The Blues have decided 10 accept the in
yitation 10 parade with the Masops on
Tuesday next. st. Johns day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
TINS WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY Was
partly cloudy aud warm
- J,av At
Mean temperature. .................
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

new YORK, June ls.--rhe action OF tho ma
tlonal senate upon the matter OF silver iegIsis-
lstiOn yesterday was factor IN tho siocA ms NJ,
kst This morning for a short time only, ana its
influence after tho 1rst lew sales were recorder
was dlssipaied entirely. Tho talk Of the day vas
almost al about rate-cuttings and dist0rpanrss
in the West, and considerable pressure was
brought 20 bear upon she market 10 accompany
the rumors and stories circulated. Tho Granger
stocka 10y no means felt the full brunt OF the
pressure, however, a. keaiing, oregon Irahs-
continental. the sugar rehneree, and some az
the specialues were forced on materially. \
local disturbing iartOr, however, which un-
doubielly had a marked influence In creating
distrust was the tuttheT engagement OF ABOUT
$4,000 OF goA for Shipment 70 Europe, aud u
was not until this fact was announced mat me
lareer operators began to sell tho market short.
FraninG -Fxchanee qulet and steady Money
essv a, tatL. Suo-rreasury bal inces-Coin
sl6l,l.l O00; currency, fja0[OG Goyernmen1'
dull bus sttaIy Tor Is; I per cents, lS2: ex cou'
pons. iOi bid. ex. interest state bonds du'i oai