davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

lot. Dalsyrian, Eclipse. Retrieve, kitty LIZ
Catherine (colti: ITO. <..>
Sixth race-fEe furlougs. msidens Qsl-
Airshaft, iis; Pedestrian. III Arnica, w
Roy, Goldwaye. 3: Maggie MURPHY NJ
dusa (filiy) 1o5: Mamie Hubbard lcoi.l'
ioS; Lallah, 100; Belle D.; 100; ~, w"u''o''
Seventh race-six and one-half furlongs
15)-Gray Dawn. Sparkling. kinestocs'
Romance, Chilhowic. Lithbcrt, st. LuEe'
Newburg. 152; Jersey Pat. Lonestnuas,
10: Hairspring, I47; Mirthwood, Sir
George. Roseville. 1876; Dictum. lii.
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
First race-one and one-eighth miles.
Idle. 1903: Ernest, 100: Bohemian. W;
Rodent, Edward r., Panama. %.
Second race-one-haif mile. two.yen,ii-
olds, selling (eight)-Wigwam. 1913 Mill
den. Peerless (colt), 1903; Eddie NJ
Bclshazzar, Sister lone. o.; Baby der-
sey. rs.
Third race-one mile, three-year,olds.
selling eight - Ketchum,. Drke Jonn'
iOs: Margherita, IO5; Marigold. 95i Az
stral. A. o. H.. King Solomon. %; Litiie
Margarine, 80. IL tr~
longs (eleven)-Jim GRAY. Tipstaf. III ;
Geneviye.. Mabel, Menthol, Brcntano.
GOodby, Billy Rudy, Pine Ridge, Mary
Stone, Krikena, %.
Fifth race-six and one-quarter furlongs
(eight)-Repeater. III: Cortrella, IL !,
Eatontown, no; Prodigal, Salisbury HUI
S...Jim Gates, l0i; Faustina, l0l..
Sixth race-four and onc-half furlongs
Fifteen Independent Nomad. Leo Brigll'
Amalgam. Benefit, Moonstone, Lomax;
George Angus. Octagon. kepton, Colontei
HAYWOOD, Souvenir. Furbelow, Count Die
In, Priscilla. 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
OUR HOG In FRANCE.
DECREE Resembling PROHIBITION
TAXES IMME DlATe EFFECT.
Very Little Hostile Criticism-Dapgss
from Trichinosis Laughed At-satisfac-
tion to the United States

by Anfio-Amcrican cable TO tho Dispstchl
PARIS. July 1s.-The decree resembling
the prohibition Of American pork which
takes immediate effect simply enacts that
tho duty on American salt pork, hams. and
bacon which paid 81 francs before the
prohibition will now be 20 francs per 100
kilos. In accordance with the now tariff
all the prohibitions will be abolished.
MINISTER REIp's WORK.
The immediate application Of the decres
Is due 10 the persistent pressure brought
to bear by United States Minister Reid,
especially during the last few weeks, when
NJ. RIbot. Minister of Foreign Affairs, who
was hesitating over the matter of rescind-
ing the prohibition. finally agreed to do
so, but wanted to postpone 1t until the
whole tariff bill was passed and promui-
gated.
THE MEASURE PASSED.
Mr.. Reid urged that if the Government
postpone the resembling OF the prohibi-
tion until the end OF autumn 1t ought to
pass a special law without delay. NJ. Ribot
consulted his colleagues, and finding no
opposition TO the matter, introduced the
project in the Chamber of Deputies. I'm
der an arrangement with the Government
NJ. Felix Fayre moved at the end of the
sitting on Thursday urgency for the pro-
posal. Only one deputy, NJ. Lecour OFFER
ed any hostile criticism of the measure,
and his remarks consisted of brief refer
ence to the danger of trichinosis.
AN OLD LEGEND.
NJ. Jourde, replying TO tho Speaker,
treated the question of trichinosis as an
old legend unworthy of regard as applied
10 American pork.
Nj. Meline, the chairman Of the Tariff
Committee, explained that the decree
would simply promulgate two months
sooner the accepted tariff on salt pork and
thus permit satisfaction to be given to the
United States in the cessation of the pro-
bibition.
PRECAUTIONARY.
NJ. pallain, the Director of Customs.
added that every measure Of precaution
and surveillance would be taken to prevent
any diseased meat from entering the coun-
try.
The House thereupon voted the decree
365 to 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
Ten Hen KILLED; Many Injured.

sby Anslo-American cable 10 The Dispatch.i
lntEPooL, ESo., July IA train pass
,ng along the railroad running along the
Ele Of the Manchester ship-canal fell over
The latters embankment near this city,
kiLing eleven men who were working I'M
Der he heading. In addition TO tho men
killed iaauy workmen were injured.
The accident was due to the fact that
the pointsman, or switchman. a boy sew
eneen years of age. mistook the points
and turned railroad tram. consisting of
twenty-five wagons loaded with ballast,
INTO "a siding leading into o cutting. The
rain then crashed irto slight buffer at
the end Of tho cutting and toppled over
upon the nen at work below the embank-
iineut Ire boy pointsman ran away when
20 saw The accident but was captured
later IN ths day and was charged with
manslauehter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
DEATus.

BLUFORD.- Thursday night d 10
O'clock, MINNIE. infant daughter n lgns-
titus and l.. V. Bluford; aged seventeen
months.
Funeral willtaks place from tho resl-
dence OF her parents, OLE Mosby, street,
SUNDAY MORNING., July 18th. %
o'clock. Inferno &c AZ Oakwood. Frfsnde
and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend.
CARTER. at his residence, No.
21io III street. Is 1880 A. NJ, July 10, 1891.
Mr. CLAIBORNE CARrER. in the forty.
ninth year OF his age, after . short b0t
painful illness.
We miss thee from our homo, dear
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow DER our life Is cast.
We miss the sunshine Of thy fsea
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care,
Our homo is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere.
Though cast down, wo are not fosssksA
Though afflicted. not alone.
Thou hast given and Thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord, Thy will BE- dons.S
Thou hast left US and We miss thse,
Sadly miss thee. father dear;
| In vain We listen for thy footsteps.
| Still We are thinking thou art near.
Br Hrs DAronTn
| Funeral will take place from Uniop-6ta.
| ton Methodist Episcopal church TO-DAY,
| July 10, 1891, ct z o'clock r. n. Friends
aud acquaintances respectfully invited 20
attend.
LEwIS.-Died, July 18th. d Cottage
City. Mass, LEILA CCRRIE. wife OF Rieb-
Funeral from All-saints church MON.
DAY EVENING. July 10th. sts O'Clock
MINsON.--Disd. July Is, 1891. st $50 4.
| NJ, at his parents' residence, 90 epg9nQ
street, GEORGE THOMAS NINeOHs
| youngest child Of Joseph A. and Bottle 4
0inson; aged one year and eight daya
| Burial ct Hollywood cemetery.
| RAY.-Died, at Soldiers' Home. July %.
1891, THOMAS W. RAY, OF diaham's BET:
terry of artillery. Of PstersburRs agsd
Funeral services 1t Sacred Heart church
TODAY at o'clock =. ~.
gHEIID.-Disd. tJuly II. 1884,, o ~
fathers residence. In this CITY, Lillian
CASXIE SHIELD, the oldest daughter 81
Allied r. and Ellen X SHIELD; aged eAehs
years.
eHEILD.-Disd, July r. 1884,. q her
RiJRFOjT SHEiiD, the second dsueheeg
Of Alfred P. and Ellen y. Shield; agsd six
yearA
TAYLOR.-Disd, 4 RieA1eld oRsl2p
n. r.. on July u. 1891, JAnk3n y. I4lL4.s
con Of Virginia 4. Taylor. n Ne sueeVs
third year Of biz aEA . -
Ris lsmah;s vii - esoeens - n
nond Tor intesmenl ~ ::
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

$4,000 bslss Southern sous - -
enao&@ wnses sc'tve, uneeeoIo1, - 1870
No. 3 red, e4a<ao05<c. ID st6rV ~ z ~
cpuons larry active, Aasxc. up, doing 0oo19s
soc s aSSsse s, ss sss sa,ios GS -
$50; August, e3izc.; 6sp(smbSs. o55<c ~
dull and I0wef; No 2, 70LA71c II SseSSc;s
opticns very SLOW - }tel<c. dsc,iss q sSriy ~
az ss xu % s' cxe s:.sss csee 80
Oats dulf and lower; opsions dli - vsssSF:
July. 42c. Scptcnbe1, 3lft : No q, l2tza19lfc'
Coiiec Options s:esdyi AuGast, eia45: ~.
sembsr, eib:4ose16.bo; Ocsobse. oi<s3s
isssS snesr1Hsx suiss ana ssn ~ 49, 4
good demand; on A, 4 1-16s411c. NolAsoso--
Nov Orleans steady. Rice IN fs(s demand ana
frrn. Petroleum quiet and steady; rodned. NeW
York, e6.s5a1y.oS: cottonsssd oil quiss; crnde,
ssrained, common 70 good, sl.3SASl.40. Tar
pcnssne easy and quiet as 361<a37c. Peaauos
quiet. Provisions quies and steady ~ 0rm.
freishss 70 Liverpool firm and fairy activo;
cotton. 3-3.d: grain. md.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 1e.--Cash quotations veee e
follows: Flour steady; winter patents, o4.o0N
e490; spring patents, eA75ase.lo; no .
sprnT s rhss, eS' s;,s no a. NJ 40 "a i,s
clio. Lard, ed37k Short-rih~. to.50A
AZ. 80. Dry-saited shoulders, s5.G0st5.6A Shogls
clear, so. v0a@7. whiskcy,91.ie.
Wheat was moro active to-day, and etrcas
n secmed inclined 70 be weak, then wAobisd .
isie but flnsiy struck It's gait, soid up W, asA
held arm moss OF the day. Corn vao nrm foe .
abort time, and then nattened cut: september
closed NC. lower than on Friday, Oass ruled
lower. Fork, lard, and short-ribs bad - sasIy
about at yesterdays cloung quotations
INA leading futurop RANGED e touovo1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
(Reported for the Dispa,ch.l

JULY ~, looL
No auction offerings on Change to-day.
Revenue collections: Cigars aud cigarettes,
1852. 50; tobacco, s2,095.14-total, e2,957.49.
Private sales: Filters, 81; darks, l73-total,
1914 hogsheads.
Auction offerings on Change for the week, I61
packges and 3 reflections; highest, sol; iowost,
s1.4O-ayerage, s11.46. Offerings allrun-cured
tobsccos.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
l3,3e5.03; tobacco, s17,42421; special tax,
3025-totai. e31,414.24.
Private sales: Filters, s41: smokers, 235; cut
ters, 113; wrappers, 80; darks, 2s3-total,
1,5l1 hogsheads.
The summary Of sales this week include soma
made last week with additional large fller sales
ard round lots OF all classes and gradeA Filters
have been particularly active, and wore bought
mostly for shipment to New York and Canada.
smokers and cutters also made better showing,
and total sales are about tho largest made thia
season. Tho loose bright sales attracted buyers
all tho week, and a. soon as the now crop begins
10 appear freely thcre win be . larger attend
ance on sales. A good many large buyers are
absent for tho summer vacation. The West vtr-
GINA crop Is called III good condition and about
an average crop in area, but u late. Tho bright
North Carolina crop makes rather less favor
able report this week With too much rain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

mond." The peculiar wording Of this reso.
luton created some unpleasant feeling ,
for tho Gouvcrneur family was quite
anxious TO have il understood that the vnufs
was owned By them and was in no sense
public property. Il was conceded that
July Alb. the anniversary OF his death, was
the fit and proper time for transferring MS
honored remains TO the care Of his native
State. and preparations were promptly
Tieman. and the Common Council respond
ell to popular sentiment by Appropriate
action. the competition between military
organizations was great. and it was finally
arranged that the Eighth regiment should
escort the remains from the cemetery to
the City Hall. and that the Seventh reg,-
ment should accompany them to Rich-
mond.
rnH PALI-BRABxns.
There were thirty-three pall-bearers sp-
pointed, representing each of the States.
Among them we find the names OF Gen.
eral Scott, Peter Cooper, James Watson
Webb. William NJ. Tweed chow strange IT
seem5 now, aud Of all the list Nelson j..
Waterbury alone survives. The time for
tho removal of the remains from the mar
bic cemetery was kept secret, and very
early on the morning of July I'd a small
delegation, including Samuel Il. Gouver-
neur the only male descendant OF the
President, and Colonel James Monroe. .
nephew. proceeded 10 the spot. Over the
entrance to the vault was small slab
marked James Monroe, Robert Tillotson,
aud on the east side OF IL was rose tree
then laden with blossoms, whose fragrance
filed the air.
The coffin was in state of perfect pre-
seryaticn. the only trace Of decay being
the wearing away of the bright polish OF
the mahogany. The hearse was driven to
the Church of the Annunciation, on Four
teenth street, and the people who saw IT
pass at that early hour little thought that
it contained the dust of the fifth President
Of the United States.
At 3 p. NJ. the public was admitted to
view the coffin, and 1t was estimated that
10000 persons availed themselves OF the
privilege. 1t was late when the procession
started for the City Hall. and about 6
O'Clock the remains were deposited in the
Governors room. 1t was noticed that the
| number OF carriages was 10l, which by a
strange coincidence was exactly the num-
| Der of years that had elapsed since the
| birth of the President. The next morning
| the remains were escorted TO the steamer
jamestown and the Seventh regiment en-
barked on board the Ericsson. An elo-
| Quent address was delivered by John Coch-
rsne and response made by o. Jennings
Wise, and tho vessel with its precious
| freight sailed for the Old Dominion.
On the twenty-seventh anniversary OF
| his death his body was laid to its final rest
in the southwest corner of Hollywood
cemetery, in IA spot which commands q
| fine view of the city of Richmond, and no
honors were lett unpaid to the memory OF
| tho illustrious dead.
Itmay be said of Monroe thath strength.
eued his country for defence. enlarged her
| boundaries, and soothed discussions. He
made his ideas lasting part of our ma
tional policy and left to succeeding ages
| bright example of true Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
THE UNITED TYPOTHETE.
Earnest Advice Against Any Attempt
to shorten the Hours of Labor.
NV telor-anh 10 the Dispatch.l

CINCINNATI, o., July 1s.-Ihe Executive
Committee Of the United Typothet@ of
America ended its session at the Gibson
House to-day. Every member OF the COM
mi,tee was present. 1t was unanimously
agreed that the United 1ypothet@ OF
America advise the most determined OPP
position to any attempt at this time to
shorten the hours OF labor. II was also inc
unanimous opinion of the committee that
IL was unnecessary 10 change the date OF
the annual meeting TO be held Ill this city
in October next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
ATReSTLE WASHED AWAY.
Three Men Drowned-The Body OF One Re-
covcred-An Immense Landslide.
IBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l

PrrrsBuRG. Pa, July ls.-The temporary
trestle of anew parfHandle railroad bridge
across Corks Run, six miles below tins city,
was washed away by sudden flood short
" before noon to-day aud three workraen
and identified as that of Thomas Cole
man. The two others were foreigners
and their names have not yet been learned
About the same time an immense land
slide came down the hill below Duquesne
Heights and fell on Chartiers-strect car.
The roof was crushed in, but mono of tho
passengers were injured. 1t has been rain
ing hard since II o'clock last night. and
considerable damage by washouts and
landslides is reported along the lines of
tho railroads. All the small streams are
running banlful, but no other accidents
Of serious nature have been reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
NEGRO RIOT ABOUT A GIRL.
Some Twenty Fight with Hoes-A Woman
and Boy Perhaps Killed.
TDy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

ny V0''F1'TF'1 y -
WEST POINT, MISS, July l5.-There was
a riot among the colored population on
the Captain Fred. Brazil plantation. west of
this place, last night. Two young men
had difficulty about girl and proceed
cd TO cut each other to pieces with hoes
Some fifteen or twenty men, women, and
children then took hand in the fray, and
an inventory showed one woman with her
brains oozing cut Of n frightful hole III
the back Of her head made by hoe, One
boy was in the same condition, and two
of the men were frightfully cut ana
bruised. Every one engaged IL the affair
was more or less hurt, and at least two
deaths-perhaps more-will result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
NEW Work STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, July ls.--The failure OF the
English Bank of the River Plate was an
nounced in London this morning and
caused materially lower prices for all kinds
of stocks there. Orr market felt the effects
of this decline, and while tho opening
prices here were about the London equiva-
Tents. large fractions were knocked ON
most of the active shares.
BEAR PRESSURE
The opportunity 10 sell the market down
was not to DO neglected by the bears. how
ever, and they Joined with the foreign sell.
ers in pressing the market down. Inc
stocks which have an International markes
in the main suffered most under the cir-
cumstances, but Burlington and Lacka-
wanna led tho downward movement, the
bear pressure being specially severe on tho
latter on account OF some supposed trou-
bic in the coal trade Each Of these stocks
lost per cent, while the rest OF tho Iist
declined only fractional amounts.
TIE DOWNWARD MOVEMENT cHEcKEp.
The downward movement was checked
before the expiration OF tho first halt
hour, however, and while there was no
disposition 10 buy for the long account
the covering of shorts helped prices up .
little, and later. when the bank statement
was issued. showing material gains IN the
cash ald surplus reserve the buying be-
came more pronounced and the upward
movement was accelerated
THE CLOSE FIRM AND QUIT.
Prices in the last few minutes were
brought up 10 about the level of those OF
the opening, and the market closed firm
though quiet at the recovery. The bust:
ness done reached 60,29i shares of listed
and 1,935 shares of unlisted stock.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Ercning.-Exchsnge quiet and easv at
aS5aiS7H. Commercial bills, 1891 ASS.
Money easy at 2. Sub-Treasury balances
| Coin, 93,496,00 100; currency. S23, 749.oOO.
Goyernments'dull but steady; 4per cents,
1l7'l; as. lOO11 bid. State bonds Ne
elected.
rTorK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
BLOODY FIGHT IN CREEK NATION.
Candidates Meet at n Barbecue and -Four
Persons Are Fatally Wounded.
[EY teleErnph to the DispAtch.

LITTLE Rock. ARE. July 18.--Particulars
of bloody encounter III the Creek Nation
were received here this evening. Partisans
of Chief Pipioche and Wesley Smith, can
didates for principal chief, came together
ut q barbecue near Fisher. While Smith
was making speech the followers of his
opponent prec plated fight. Guns, pis-
tolls, and knives were used with terrible
consequences and four persons were ia
tally wounded The opposing candidates
with unitod Efforts pacifed the different
factions, preventing further trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
JAMES MONROE,
Died July A. 1871
Aged seyenty-four years.

Formore than twenty years they remained
here, with nothing to mark the spot. when 2
gentleman of Virginia parentage conceived
the idea Of having . suitable monument
erected. 1t was brought to the notice of o
prominent member of the Common Coun-
Gil, who offered to introduce resolution
appropriating sufficient sum for the pur-
pose. A letter was written to Governor
Wise. of Virginia, to inquire II any steps
were to be taken for having the earthly re-
mains Of the ex-President returned to his
native State. On April 8, 1883, the General
Assembly of Virginia voted $4,000 "fof the
removal of tho remains Of James Monroe.
Of the United s Il. ron ns tine
York TO the ssinatsxv IN The city 1t Riah-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
BASEBALL.
Rain Intcrferes with the Fun TO Con-
adorable Extent.
fBy telegraph to the DIspasch.l

10y telegraph % the Dlsp19ch'I
WASHINGTON, July ls.-The following
games were postponed to-day on account
OF rain: Athletics-Columbus ut Phlladei-
phia: Cincinnatis-Washi at Wash
ington: Chicagos-P ittsburgs az Pittsburg;
New Yorks- Brooklyns at Brooklyn; BATH
mores-St. LOUIS at Baltimore.
At Boston 0league): R. BIZ. Z:
Dostons. 800 0 o. o. 3
Batteries-Esper and Clements; Nichols
and Bennett.
At Cleveland (Association): r. BIB. T.
Clevelands. % 0 2 0 0-6
CincinnatIs. 9. a 0 0 0 l 0x-7 III z
Batteries -Viau and Doyle; Radbourne,
keenan,. and Harrington.
At Boston association: p. B.H. Z:
Bostons.....31 031100 o. II l
Louisvilles. o 0 90 0 O. 4 2
Batteries-Titzgerald BuffiDton, and
Murphy; Stratton, Ryan, and Cahill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
Tho Mckinley Act Again Questioned.
(By telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

New YORK, July ls.-An appeal was en-
to-day by L. L. Mason Il Co., protesting
against the imposition of duty Of four
teen cents per square foot and 20 per
cent. al rdlorem on jute carpetings i'm
ported by them. They claim that the Nc
kinlcy act, under which the duty was i'm:
posed, IS unconstitutional in that the bill
was not passed in the manner and form
provided for in the Constitution and was
not signed by the President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
The Part. Railway strike Continues.

fBy Argio-Amcrlcan cable 70 On" Dispatch.l
Pans, FRANCE, July is.-Thc strike of
railroad men continues here. Large bodies
OF strikers this morning surrounded tho
depots TN 1 endeayorcd to prevent the men
who have not struck from continuing TO
work FOR the railroad companies. The
nerse The strikers. and many railroad
dopota aro now occupied by troops. The
strikers have held several meetings and de-
termined 10 continue the strike. Tho men
are generally disposed 10 be pacific. and
have abandoned their ojected procession
In order % ayOid disorder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
An Argentins Bank No More.

'~t''-ni.ot'Don cADio W tho ptsPa'"n.i
LONDON. ENo., July 1.-THE English
nanA OF the River Plate. limited, Of which
A. T.. Smitbefs is managing director. has
suspended payment IN consequence OF the
isbure OF the bank 10 secure assistance
,hs' Was expected TO be received TO enable
~ 10 tide over its troubles. Tho difficult
ues OF tue bank are due to the locking up
oi south American securities Tho capital
q the bank 10 $3.50. 900. half paid in. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
1hr nlsfrc,s In Rn.sis.
fBy Anrlo-Amcr.caa cable to tho Dispstc

fBy Anglo-Amcrscaa cable to tho Dispstch.l
Sr. PyrERspuno, July 1s.-The Rural
Assembly of the Province Kazan, whore
the distress 10 most acute. has decided to
amply 10 tho Government for loan of
5000 600 rou 0les. The Rural Assembly will
aiso ask for delay in the collection OF
peasant taxes, that the manufacture Of
brandy from corn be prohibited. and that
The brandy-shops DO closed for year. A
general appeal for funds TO assist the
suffering people has also been issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
A Now papal Secretary.

[3y Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.I
RoxE. July l3.-Tbe TriJtnd announces
that Cardinal Vannutelli ia to replace Car
dnal Rampalla as Papal Secretary OF
state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
THE DESERT LAKE AT sALToN.
Engineer swsyno Reports that tho Water
Flows with the GuIf-Tide.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatcn.l

fBy telegraph 10 the pispatcn.l
los ANor1Es, CAL. July 1s.-Engineer
Swayne. If the Southern Pacific. has re-
turned here and reports that about twenty
miles south and east OF Flowing Wells his
arty came to tho stream which supplies
the desert lake at Salton and which flows
AZ tins point north and south. The river
was found TO be nll the way from 200 feet
TO several miles wide and averaged about
two feet in depth. The current wasrather
slow, though considerable water was flow
ing through the chennel. The party was
not able TO cross the river and the extent
OF tho lower or Indian wells basin
was not ascertaincd. but it was thought
TO be larger than that at SaltOD. The
lower lake IS connected by Hardy's Colo
RADIO with the gulf, and the water flows
with the tide Swayne does not think it
possible 10 repair tho breaks IN the Colo.
RADIO. but does not take Il serious view OF
the food, and considers the railroad track
in no danger. He thinks the stream from
the Colorado is a permanent one, and that
there Is q good deal Of country near tho
Mexican line which Will be rendered yalu-
able by the availability Of water for irri-
CATION.