davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
THE PRINCE TO MAKE
SOME TRUE lNWARoNEss.
Wales Once Financially Rescued by HIS
Tranby Croft Host.

by Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
EDNBURGH, June 13.-The Scottish Leader
today SAYS that at the time of the finan-
Barring Brothers crisis several financiers
who had loaned large sums of money to
the Prince Of Wales were obliged to ask
for the return Of their money. The sud
den demands put the Prince of Wales in a
serious fix fora time until Mr.. Arthur Will
son. at whose house the now world-fa-
nous games of baccarat were played,
came to the assistance Of the Heir APP
parent and lent him 81 900 900, with which
the Prince paid back some Of the money
loaned him by the fnanciers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14

wholly cucumstantial. II is known that
he bad been trying to effect, an entrance
into tho rooms OF young ladies for q
month. At 1 o'clock q crowd two thou.
sand strong took Clarke from the city jail
and carried him to the outskirts OF tho
town and hung him with trace-chsin to
a aboatnuf fraa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
More Friction in Worlds Fair Matters
fBy telegraph 70 the Dlspatcn.l

CucAco. June 18.-The Worlds Far n u
.ootnyv Iast evening took action on the
Ir,en,,i,,,tion made by Director-Generaii
n noYjs ~ Walter Maxwell to be Chief OF
tbe Brreau Of Horticulture. A committee
e.nnooi,nteJ 10 investigate certain aecusa-
lions against Maxwell reported that there
was no proof to sustain the cnares on'' was
nls et toa vote. however, Maxwell was de-
ptnua,todD95 10 8. Director-General, DAVIS
t tg@11T substituted the name OF CEN rem
e uni \ p. Chiprlan, Of California, ana no
eGieanuersj Chapman was at once confirmed
Sen IL D;recfory. The Board Of Control
Dy sno now pass upon General Chapman.
iISeye is some talk that the feeling over sa
Maxwell by the Directory may leap " NV
re;ection of Chapman by the boaru'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
rgE BABE DESERTED.
Alleged RlcHMoNocouPLE FOR
rs.xs THEIR INFANT IN FLORIDA.
c,u5 Left in Field Near Jackson
me With Plenty Of Nice Clothes
and other NeccsSaries.
.....Inl toleeram . lho pIspatch.l

...,xy1Iiu. Fla. Juno ia man
'.3crawal. registering from Richmond,
~. wife Lucy inhumanly deserted
n,nth-old babe horo yesterday.
90 tais morning colored woman
20" @ sr;es m a deserted field near the city
~' She went to the spot and found a
,l cloth valise IN fence corner un-
s' .psll pine saplinG. Near by lay a
The valisc was locked but had a
hole cut in the top, and inside was
E.. I..y baby about four weeks old. Bv
l.',Ila,t the cMld was bottle of milk.
t--, irullp contained q quantity of in.
-, r,rmcnfs OF elegant texture, bot
- oil. one each Of vaseline and
Inc besides pms, needles, and other
t..sr..r~SIricS.
FACTS N TIE CASE.
....,,,.,sp took the child and bundle
l"..--.al them 90 the house Of G. II.
g.. .f.,oredI. ncaJly quarter Of q mile
The police took the matter up at
MI t>rcrtaincd the following facts
March 10th X. W. Growal and his
Ir.r came ont 20 Mr.. Pickett's place
r".,.NIr creek and engaged board.
" .-.ou' was not well. The man said
-. Doe. Was % iNNituhlll AlNluk IN lNlCn-
80 ,. and that he had been advised
"' q, Florida for his wife's health
La. done so. leaving his partner IN
n Oh, business. MAY 18th little
.''- horn % Mrs. GrOwal. and Sunday
.....r went 90 ST. Augustine and came
s} Monday
SAID THEY WOULD SAIL.
,,...-lav evening Growal came from
.l.s... d horse and buggy and took his
..9 eali away, saying that he was
'--f q. sal on the Clyde ship, but nc
r..:Ie left on the ship rs Chief
was informed when he was ipvcsti
i-..-... matter. He believes they took
.-..a for their destination early this
.,.r.. isa large, broad-shouldered man
'..E Zee. tail. has q light moustacht
...s- .u uac cheek. he Is about twenty.
'..-- ..a. His wife Is small and deli
..- .as scar over her rignt eve
...t tWeutv-three years old. auC
..... seen wore a blue dress.
..tHHulH, are teleEraph!ng al over
. ~....tl find out where the inhumar
>....a name as Growal appears in th,
,..,I Directory, and 50 far as Coulc
-.. late last night there is no sucl
,.,l lgTeI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
AsTATE OF THINGS IN FLORIDA.
Another Conflict Between state aud Fede-
raj AuthoritIes-Great Excitement.
TBv telegraph 20 tho Dispatch.l


JACKSONVILLE. FLA, June ia Kew
West special says: "Snce Emil Gariea and
Jose Rodriguez were committed To lail
some weeks ago on the charge of having
murdered Jaime Mira, an old Spanlard, on
Nav 9Th, the greatest excitement has pre-
vailed among the Cuban residents OF the
city. HaJeds corpus proceedings were be-
gun by counsel for the men few days
ago. and pending argument in the case,
Judge Mitchell, of the Circuit Court, tele-
praphed the Sheriff of this county to take
the two prisoners to Tampa Jail for safe
keeping. The Sheriff attempted to take
the men from Jail last night at II o'clock
IN order to board the steamer for Tampa,
but a crowd of about $50 citizens, sur
rounded the Jail and prevented the Sheriff
from executing the orders of the Court;
Judge Mitchell was at once telegraphed
for, and ne arrived this morning. accom-
panied by District-Attorney Thomas Pal
mer, of Tampa. They began hearing IN
the hdbeds corpus case soon after arrival
The citizens are determined and say that
the two prisoners shall never be taken
alive out OF the custody Of the Monroe
county officer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
/ PROBABLE WIFE-MUROER.
A Ten-Year-Old Girl Discovers Her Mo-
theirs Corpse--The Husband Insane.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

tBy telegraph 10 the Dlspach'I
BIR,uNGHAM. Ala, June ia special
from ScottsbOro 20 the Age-Htrdh tells a
horrible story. This morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Young, who live near the Tennessee
river, started 10 the field TO pant corn
Nothing was heard of them until just be-
fore noon, when their ten ear-old daughter
started to the field with dinner tor her
father. On the way she found the corpse
of her mother lying by path with hor-
rible cash on her forehead, seemingly made
by a rock. Her husband could nowhere
be found. the last seen Of him being by
boy who saw him in the woods some time
after the deed SHINING bark from q
pairing to hang himself He has been
known TO be unbalanced mentally, but II
had never taken the form or enmity toward
his wife, with whom he lived on the mosi
pleasant terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
NO OBLIGATIONS IMPOSED.
Premier dl Rudini Defines the Policy of
the Triple Alliance.
tRn Anclo.Amerlcnn cnhle 10 the DIspatch.l

rBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
RodE, June 13.-In the Senate to-day
Premier di Rudini declared that the Drel-
bund imposed no obligations, on the coun-
tries forming the Triple Alliance, in re-
card to the matter of ornaments. No
Italian Ministry. he said. would bind the
country in any way - a special military
policy. Tho Dreibund had no aggressive
object. The pacific nature Of the alliance
has been proved by the ten years of its
existence. Disarmament and isolation
would bring Italy TO ruin like Venice.
1T we're better" continued the Premier,
Ito perish with arms in our hands than to
die of aupmian
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
4 GREAT LABOR MEETING.
SIR, vs.. Il. Mullen Discussed Two PreJu-
dice, Against the Union Workingmen'

SIR. ", Il. Mullen Discussed Two Preju-
dice, Against the Union Workingmen'
Special telegram to the Dlspatchl
Nr.p.rl Nyys Va. June ia large 10
. meeting was held here tonight IN
.. GREAT deal OF interest was centred
IT, 81. a. Mullen accepted an invitation
-..... and "A large number Of hlchnohd
... We're presegt. Mr.. Mullen discussed
.., other things the charge mace oy
.tI.t "urion workmen seek % dictate
eral1vpr how lie shall conduct ms
...,.-. and tho further charge Una,
I'D lg.rhmcu are not reliable men;
aL Foo presented these two points III 7ucI u
.rt as 10 seek 10 bring the ehpioyc unu
..er closer together. He SAID: =
.s.I of the constitutions and bylaws OF
a..r organization. that have come uhder
lY observation. and / imagine that nave
'14Iurl as many as most men my age l
lave yrt 10 SEQ the first one that SAYS an
0..ytr shGl do anything. AL lli"D =
.'. ever examined simply say that We
~. Oh u tersI will not Work 10 eslhDltsh.
..,t. where practices contrary % what
know j0 be our Just and laWiul flgutS
e'r ought TO be enforced II, rs Tree Amer
... citizens. we have not night 10 say
i.. much, ia the name oil common sense
"is' have we "a right 70 say II seems 70
bat when an employer UNDERTAKES 70
''' --ai We nave not tHls tiEHb nc 49,
L.l.eIf IA A position that stamps hlm at
once as a selfish uarrow-,ninded indi-
Ia4a, who IS unwilling 70 grant 70 his
ie.ow-man the same rights that he claims
w tIuiself-tho right 70 do as ne pleases.
! claim and am satisfied that there arc
scores Of employers who viii sanction the
a'-ec'iUn-t that the best workmen' the most
ll4lstriOus. conscientious, honest, and So
oefworkmen Of al trades are those who con
Leet themselves with the unions ~ Their
iespectiye trades. and thus the trade
yllJu furnishes 70 the employer an avenue
a reaching an equipment OF employees o.
superior abilities that he could not secure
~ any other way Another feature OF
trades unions that was Intended for the
employers protection is the oversight the
euhion takes OF apprentices ~ preventing
Them from leaving one employer 70 wofk
i9f another without written consent 20
shAI eject. The union thus guarantees 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
Temporary Receiver Appointed.

NEW YORK, June 13.--Johu A. Drake has
been appointed temporary receiver OF the
New York Dispatch Publishing Company
by Judge Andrews, Of the Supreme Court,
on the application Of William II. Duck
worth John A. Drake. and Nelson A. Far
rand. who owna majority Of livestock The
liabilities are S54 ,l60; the assets are valued
at 81, 100. The judgments against the
company aggregate S45.166,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14

OTTAWA. ONT, June 13.-J. J. G. Abbott
has been requested to form government.
The names of the members of the govern.
ment will be known on Tuesday next when
the House of Commons meets again. Mr..
Abbott's selection Is great disappolnt-
ment to the Chapleau wing. Mr.. Abbott
has been about thirty-fve years in public
life and is seyentr-onn wears old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
DEATHS.

BI,ANCHARD.-Diod on YESTERDAY, at
ATOP. NJ, Mrs A. 7. BLANCHARD, wife OF
the late s. c. Blanchard, in her seventy
Three children survive her-Captain D.
w. Blanchard. of New York; +. Ban
chard, and Mrs. w. 5. Forbes, of thus city.
Her body will THIS MORNING betaken
on the o'clock train to Yarmouth, Me-,
for interment.
HARDWICKE.-Died June 18th, az 1l:45
Z. NJ. JULIET, infant daughter or Mattie
W. and the late Thomas Il. Hardwlcke;
aged six months and twenty-seyen days.
Funeral from the residence, 2jl4 east
Marshall street, SUNDAY MORNING at
$3.50 O'clock.
HENLEY.-Died, at the residence OF her
sister. Mrs. johnson, Si3 north Sixth street,
Saturday morning. June 18th, at O'Clock,
Miss VICTORIA HENLEY, in the tortleth
year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from Ebe-
Meier Baptist church MONDAY. June 18TH,
at o'clock Z. Nj. Friends and acqualnt-
auces are requested to attend.
HUBBARD.-Died,a at the residence Of
her parents, June -, 1891, LENA BRIGHT,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Il.
Hubbard aged SIX months and fourteen
days.
A bud the Gardener gave US,
A pure and lovely child,
He gave it TO our keeping
To cherish undeflled.
But lust "a it was opening
10 the glory Of the day
Down came the Heavenly Gardener
And took our bud away.
Funeral services THIS AFTERNOON at
half after o'clock.
Baltimore (Md.) papers please copy.
LANDRUM-Died at 2:3O O'Clock, june
| 70. 1891. at her residence, 2ll5 Venable
| street, Mrs. LOU Il. DANDRUM.
| Funeral from the residence THIS (Sun-
| day) AFTERNOON at o'clock. Her
! friends and those Of her son, Joseph A.
! Horner, are invited to attend.
STILL.-Died, at 2 o'clock A. NJ, Sun
| dav, June 14th, at the residence OF ms
parents. No. 208 north Twentieth street,
| GARLAND BROOKS, infant son OF Leroy
| n. and WILDER Brooks Still; aged three
months and nineteen days.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
! dence MONDAY EVENING at $3.50 o'clock.
| Friends and acquaintance OF the family
| invited to attend.
WARTHEN.-Died at the residence. OF
her father, William Justice, at 1870 a; M NJ,
! Saturday, June 18th, Mrs. MARGABEI
| ADIE WARTHEN, IN the torty-elghth year
I of her age. le..-
Funeral will take place TO-DAY (sun-
day) at $50 Z. NJ. from First Presbyterian
church. Friends and acquaintance OF the
! family are invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
DELAYED THE lTATA.
Delicate Appreciation Of Admirals Nc
Cam and Brown.


Cam and Brown.
IBy AnSlo-Amcrlcan cable 70 the Dispatch.l
IQUIQUE ria. GALVESTON, June 13.-Ad-
mirals Mccain and Brown have delayed the
Itata until late tonight, in order 10 afford
time to obtain a reply TO Trumbull's appli-
cation TO Washington, with delicate ap-
probation Of the situation. The Admiral8
ordered that the Itata, with her convoy,
the Charleston, leave here after shutdown.
The Itata will be under orders of Lieuten-
ant Commander Todd, assisted by Ensign
Churchill, Engineer HollIns. sixteen sail
ors, and four marines. The officers are pro-
vided with a complete outfit and are
entirely independent of the crew of the
Itata and will In no way interfere with
them las regards the navigation of the yes
sci. The officers are instructed to see that
the Itata makes the best possible speed 10
San Diego so that the case may be speedily
settled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
,IemorlaI-Day at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 13.-.Contede-
rate Memorial-day was observed here To-
day by Camp Patton, Confederate Nete3;
rams. with parade, speeches, poems, anu
decoration of the graves Of the Confederate
dead Nearly the entire population took
mart in the ceremonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
A Delegation for Mckinley.
TRv telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

DAYTON. o.. June t3.-The Montgomery
county Republicans in convention this
morning elected a solid delegation of
twenty-three for Mckinley for Governor.
Resolutions to that effect were carried
of the Republicans of the Miami Valley.
Hon. Robert NJ. Nevin. Major Bickham, and
Major Bowles headed the delegation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
store-Keepors and Gaugers.

ny IHITIh ttNIa " tIt' 17'1I1'''''I
W.sH1NcToN. June 1s.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury has appointed the following
United States store-keepers and gaugeTs
Alfred A. Hines, Sweet Home, N: g.; II
bert Iitten, Chronicle. n. u; William L.
Current. Eupeptic Springs. N. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
nnmthnn DESTROYED by Fire.

NV ORLEANS, June 13.-Dowthan, q new
town on the Alabama Midland, was almost
wholly destroyed by fire this morning.
Nearly every business-house was con-
sumed. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
An or,r,nar-rnohnrs Asen. In eaOd'

TopKgA. KANSAS. June l9.--Carl Soc atins ~
AN original package agent lep sned en- zoo
Kansas City h9uoIr-hoe.giso9t' c c@ and SEN
Yesterday ag ,S ninety "a s days IN the county jail
teneea ~ Ian EanSas prohibitory law this Is
On9ed lnS 20 to sentence of $50 days; JOCK
ssquiyalent 20 = !, the agents who believed
meek e I ws o Fosters ruling on the Wilson law
tnatiy u ~ nd valid ia the Supreme Conr.
of the United States. There are u .ha IN.
M agents IN the State Tor trlai atin yac
dications are that oil Of tnem VIZ
severe punishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
Many People More or Less Hurt.

L1rcHF1ELD. Ill, June ia passenger
train on the Big -Four road was run INTO
this morning by freight train at rlght
angles, wrecking the baggage-car ana one
coach. About twenty passengers were in
the coach, all of whom were more or less
hurt. Thomas Clegg. of MatoOn, Ill, was
fatally injured. Conductor A. Il. Dixon
and Brakeman J. NJ. Miller were severely
ir.ir1ral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
Tho yisibIe Cotton supoiy.

Ngw YORK, June 13.-The total visible
supply of cotton for the world Is 264s,z
bales, of which l.9Ii,S2l bales are AMER lsdl
can against / ,S5l ,473 and 3,l47,773 bales,
respectively, last year. Receipts at all
interior towns, ll,2S2; receipts at the
plantations, 1891; crop in sight, S,43l JOG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
Frances Alleged NIellnite Traitors.

TBy AnglO-American cable 70 the Dtspatch.l
PARIS, June 13.-The trial of Turpin, Tri-
pone. Feuvrier, and Fasseler, who are
charged with revealing the secret Of the
composition of melinite TO the Armstrong
Company and others, was commenced here
to- day. The proceedings are conducted IN
,,riyatp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 13.-Fire broke
out at l o'clock this morning in the West
Philadelphia abattoir. At this hour (l:45
o'clock The large structure IS reported TO
be entirely destroyed, together with the
surrounding battle-sheds, covering many
acres of ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
TAe1YPos, UNION CONVENTION.
Disposition of tho Childs-Drexel Fund
Adjourned-To Meet I'm philadelphia.
rp,, ,oto,,r,,,h On tta Dianatch1

AuJOurneu-Ao Meet IN '""""N'PA
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
BosroS, June l3.-The Typographical
Union convention to-day voted that all
moneys contributed 20 the Childs-Drexe!
fund be placed by the Secretary in the
hands Of the Board of Trustees. The sup
Elementary report of the Committee on
Miscellaneous Business was then taken up,
and several matters of minor importance
acted upon. The convention approved Of
the decisions of eX-President Plank made
durisg the past year. The convention
then adjourned to meet in Philadelphia,
in June, 1892. The officers will remain IN
the city for few days longer TO straignten
out ali unfinished business, and TO publish
the report of the proceedings. which will
be sent out from this city 70 the subordl'
nate unions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
Results Of Negro Resistance.

ARKADELPHIA. Ark, June 13.-Three ne
groes were killed and fourth one was
wounded near Clear Springs yesterday.
The Sheriff attempted 10 levy an execu-
ton on some property. The negroes re-
sisted and a pitched battle ensued with
the results above stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
ARRIVING BsLtEs AND BsAux.
Washington Lee Commencement-Bas
Ball--Cadets in Camp,
Special telegram to Tho Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, Va, June 13.-Lexinoton il
alive tonight with gay company Of visit
ing bellies and beaux from an parts of this
and several of the adjoining States. The
conlnencement exercises of Washington
and Lee University begin tomorrow with
the haccalaureate sermon by Bishop +. II.
Hendricks, who is the guest of General q.
W. {. Lee, president of the University.
richmond, Norfolk, Lynchburg, Washing
ton. Baltimore, and other cities send we'll
known society people.
The address before the Young Mems
Christian Association by George K. Wend-
ing takes place Sunday night. He de-
ilvered before n cultivated audience
last night a strong lecture on the
life, character. and military ability of
StoneWall Jackson for the benefit OF the
tuud for the Jackson monument. His eff
tort was both powerful and eloquent.
BASEBALL.
A picked nine from the cadet and
students nine Of tho Virginia Military In
sttUte and Washington and Lee University
defeated q fine team from Buena Vista this
evening on the battle-ground in a closely
contested game of baseball by q score of
10 20 IN favor Of the cadet-student nine.
W. G.. Matthews, so familiarly known to
thousands Of friends in Virginia as Badly
Matthews, one Of the oldest. best known.
and weGlthicst farmers of this section, died
last night after a lingering illness at his
home near Balcony Falls, III this county.
His remains Will be inferred at Falling
Springs church tomorrow.
CONE MO CAMP.
The entire corps OF the Virginia Military
Institute having completed their annual
final examinations have gone INTO camp.on
/ the hll fronting the barracks and will do
camp duty and learn the ups and downs of
| camp life until the 18th instant This an
nual enCampment was feature of the
! military training for years and was only
! discontinued few years back, when the
tents were sent to the sufferers of the
Charleston IS. CO. earthquake. The camp
presents pretty sight with its tifty-thTee
tents ghsteuiug white in the sunlight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
LORD coLERlDGe NOW IN A HUFF.
lie VIII See About That Young Mans
Charge of PARLIAMENTARY.

by AnglO-American cable 10 the DlspaIch'I
LONDON, June BIT is currently re-
ported that Lord Coleridge, Lord Chief
Justice of England, who presided at the
trial Of Cummings SANDER suit. will take
official notice of the charge made against
him by Sir william Gordon-Cumming, tho
substance of which IS that the verdict Of
the jury would have been entirely different
defendants which the Lord Chief Justice
showed in his summing up and charge to
fhn inrV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and unusually warm.
Range of the Thermometer at the front

ItuUEt OF NTIU ttI0I tIIVtII'NNt ~ w I'VE
door of the DIsPArca Office yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
, Damocrnt without a Head.

WASHINGTON, June i3.-The Ndf,ond'
Den,ocrnf this week announces the retire,
mont OF Edmund Hudson as editor ant
publisher. 1t is not yet determined under
whose management the paper Will DO car
ried on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
A ROYAL WELCOME TO SIR WILLIAM
An Enthusiastic Greeting at the Scottish
Laird's Home-wales TO Apologize

An EnfnuslustlC nv '"N
Iaird,s Home-waIes to Apologize.
rRv Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.I
Tnxnov June 13.-Sir William Gordon
Ci,mmino and his BRIDE received what 10
,,eneralIy known as royal welcome "
mon their arrival at Forres, Scotland, near
which burgh Altyre, the baronet's estate,
is situated. The bride and bIlaeetooIil
were welcomed by the Provost OF orre S,I az
the head of the municipal audhorl'aSs ,,,ar 10
tnwn was decorated with flags, howers,
and bunting and on their way 70 Altyre
Cir William and Lady GOrdon-Cumming
nossed beneath several handsome norai
arches. -
ENTHUSIASTICALLY cHEEREp.
The rewlv-married couple were enthusi-
,st;no,iv cbeered by the inhabitants OF
Forres and its neighborhood, VINO had
gathered from many miles around IN ofueE
10 chow their sympathy with the owners ol
Altvre The Provost of Forres, upon the
nl'!S,ai of SIR William and Lady Gordon
Cumming at that place, made them o puo-
liz address of wolcomeand presented thelh
with the congratulations or the lnhaol-
tants of the town.
NOTHING WANTING.
Notbinc was wanting TO show tho bridal
connie that, though some people mlght
frovSn upon them, the sturdy Scotcn
hn U Of Forres had resolved 20 testify
in as open a manner as possible their SYM
pathy with the Lard OF Aityre IN t Lio
trnu6Ies which hover over him anu MS
loyal hearted bride.
SIR WILLIAMS DISMISSAL REBUAk TO FofO-
LAR sYMPAIHIEs.
DrprrS IRELAND. June 13.-The Express
fTiheral Conservatiye). OF this city, To-Day
~bicb followed the baccarat scandal reve-
Istons was ominous for monarchy IN Eng
land The Express adds that u will not
tereet the character and habits OF the
Prince Of Wales as revealed at the trial.