davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
r-sAcclDeNr NEAR NEW ORLEANS.
Names ofthe Killed and wounded-Par-
ticuIars of the wreck.
by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

ny teltEFdpu 70 i4o Dini@tNA"i
NV OMEASs, La, June 20.-Ihs coin,
80 Oh the Illinois Central railroad last
ig-t near Sauye was caused by an open
W-lL, whereby a freight tram sldeI
t-.s,l was run into by the south-DOuhu
e., express. -Four men were killed ana
~ severely injured. The killed were
-gl-er ". d. Mitchell, Fireman Johh
lawson. aud Charles Mum. all OF McCono
CTS. Miss. and Bill Williams (colored),
hammond. La. Thewounded: Engineer
ltts.es Coran. of New Orleans, about the
lead. Postal Clerk l.. II. Bintord, OF JACK
Or Tenn, spine, breast. and legs; fostal-
l"s J.. j. Frazier, of Trenton, Tenn, So
ia..v scalded about the lower hlh9s'
lands and face; Ison Lewis Scoi9reul;
r'rrvy injured about the legs, heau, ah 1
A4a, jim Lewis (colored); OF hainlhoiiui
eJsra'y scalded about the head, face, ana
hands. Calvin Neios (colored), badly
Elt.l about the head and upper portion
q '-e body. and both legs broken.
The mail train was behind time ana run
ing very fast when the accident occurred
joe passengers were severely shaken up,
%, none were seriously injured. When
q. passenger train dashed into the open
wteA there was a mighty crash OF the TWO
ta, bodies. together with the grlndlhg "a
s',4l the Missing Of escaping steam anu
~ Uuiul shrieks Of wounded men.
llemal train consisted OF mail ear, Dag-
Ga.s. sm0ker. ladies' coach, and two vests
-sa seepers. The msil-ear ran on TOP on
artwo engines, tearing out the moor anu anu
,,eassa.ug N the sides. The sinoset wa
tiowu % the track and the ladies coach
"a uariially derailed. The two sleepers
Renamed on the track aud escaped serious
n,lry.
When the engines met the shock caused
ltsireight train 10 oreskin two ana inc Iea5
'td was showed back several hunot ,Sa
{nds. Six cars remained attached 70 tne
I,agaJ engine and were smashed 70 plesqa,
iiiee Of them teleseoped one another, wy
te1fes; car 90 the engine being driven Gisa,
gt]ugh the next two. There was nolhins
81! Of them but splinters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
1SUN DO MOVE
.,,s JASPER THEORY TO BE az
l0' POUNDED AT LyNcAeuRG
eoala Doing Bnslness wi,hoa, a Ii
:" .0.,-peath OF Farmer n. n. Keiso,
of Bedford--Tobacco Sales.
-, ,.lnrr,m % ,he nlsnA,oh,

,,.,,,prFa, Va, June 20.--John Jasper
famous colored minister Of Richmond,
u S".i8ed TO deliver his "Sun-Do-Moyen
@~. in this city on the S0th of this
~ in the colored Court-Street Baptist
r..b seats wall be reserved for the
~, ~ reople, and 1t is expected that the
- 81 viii he crowded on the occasion.
t..., Iigzie winfree left hero this morn
" Ncv York. where sho will SAIL for
- tended trip through Europe during
ne @mmer'
Western Union Telegraph Company
lD ,g,.cd before the Mayor this morning
" n" charge Of doing business without a
-. The case was continued until
t'NNl. lam was received here this after.
s1rouncing the death in Bedford
fe., ~ Robert n. kelSo, which oc-
80 a. hrs residence, Fancy Farm
me Peaks of Otter, last night. Kelso
= me 81 the wealthlest farmers in the
tsaiy r,-ro,or.s prv,v,,
GOSPEL tent has been erected on the
Ntl-,'' heights Just across the river from
-.y hy the Methodists and they have
N.-.g-atcd o very successful revival of
~ Mathews to-day resigned as a
to- Of the Young Mems Christian
,,-,r,'ion and Walker q. Hammer was
!...s3 As his successor.
TOBACCO SAILS.
r.s'cs Of leaf tobacco in this market
49,. oecA we're bS5, 600 pounds aud the reve-
Elections S. 5S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
DIRECTOR LEACH ON SILVER.
Tho Present Advance In Price Natural
and Probably Permanent.
IRy telegraph 70 the Dspatch.l

WASHINGTON, juno 20.-Director Leach,
of the Mint Bureau, made the following
statement this afternoon on the subject OF
silver:
1.-THE price of silver to-day is S1.01 fine
ounce. an advance of or cents over the
Drice at which silver has hung for several
months. / bought largely on "Wednesday
and Friday because 1 believed from lndi-
cations that the price of silver was going
up and that it was to the interest OF the
Government to get its quota OF 4,5OO,0OO
ounces O month at the lowest posslole
figure. While 1t is believed that considera-
BILE silver represented by certificates on
the New York Stock Exchange Is held on
foreign account, the visible stock-that Is.
the stock that is for sale-has decreased
and the offers to the Government have
fallen off largely. For this and other rea-
gons It is thought that the present advance
is largely natural one. with strong proba-
bilities that it will be permanent ana pro
eressiye. The Government purchases are
evidently making decided impression on
the price. If the wheat crop. OF indla
should be as large as reported It VIII ne
cessitate increased shipments OF silver 10
nav for it, and this would have tendency
| 10 increase the value of the white metal
1.-The Secretary has not decided yet
whether he will continue the coinage OF
silver dollars after the 1st proxlmo, but
| will make decision in that matter prompt,
" on his return to Washington ne4'
| week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
DEATHS.


cARROTT,-Died. at st. Patrick's Fe-
neie School. Twenty-ffth street, June
10th. az 1920 Z. NJ, of heart trouble, SISTER
PHILOMENA CARROLL; aged twenty
three years ten months.
Funeral will take place from st. Patricks
church SUNDAY, June 2lst, at lO:5O A. M
Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
UAYNFS.-Died. at 1880 o'clock last
r,obt az fine residence of her parents. j.
w. and Mary b. Haynes, MYRTLE IRENE;
AT the ace Of one year eight months and
nineteen days.
Funeral from the residence, 593 Mosby
street. at 5 o'clock THIS AFIERNOON.
Friends aud relatives invited. lnterment
at lakewood.
HUNDLFY.-Died.s suddenly June 10th.
nj q O'clock p. NJ, Miss LENA S. HUMID
LEY daughter of Mallie ID. and john ii.
Hundley, deceased.
Fnneral from the residence of Mr.. Il. .:
ZONES. 42l south Laurel street, MONDAI
MORNING at 8 o'clock. Friends and ac-
nuointances of the family are invited TO at
tend. Interment in Hanover county.
MAIONEY.-Died, at his residence, 1903
west Cary street, June 18th, at 9 O'Clock A.
NJ, after q long and paintul nlness'
THOMAS NJ. MALoNEY, IN his twenty
ninth year.
Though cast down, we are not torsaken,
Though afflicted not alone,
Thou hast given and Thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord, Thy will be done.'
Thou hast left US and We miss thee,
Sadly miss thee. husband dear.
In vain we listen for thy footsteps,
Still we are thinking thou art near.
ua baa oone from his dear ones-hIs chill
dren, his wife,
Whom he willingly tolled for ana ioVeu as
oh. God! how mysterious and how strange
are Thy ways,
tn take from us this loved one in the
best of his days.
His funeral will take place THIS (Sun'
dav) AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock from the
Sacred Heart church. Friends and &C
ouaintanees and those of Mrs. Mary ,
Miller are respectfully invited to attend
REQUIEM Mass Monday morning ct
Northern and southern papers please
copy.
MYERs.-Died, az the residence of BIZ
| mother. 2S19 p street, June 20, 1891, at lO1'
4 A. NJ, CHARLES III. MYERS, in the TWEEN
ty-frst year of his age,
| He leaves devoted wife, mother, anS
two sisters 70 mourn their loss.
Dearest husband, thou hast Left US;
We thy loss most deeply teel;
Bnt tits God that hath bereft us
He can all our sorrows heal.
The funeral will take place THIS (Sun
dav1 EVENING at 5 O'Clock from Union
Station Methodist church. Friends an
aanuaintances Invited to attand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Collections During Eleven Months OF tho
Current Fiscal Year.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch'I
WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 2O.--The coliec-
tions of internal revenue during the nrst
eleven months Of the fiscal year ending
Jnlv list next we're S131, 1897, 407, an increase
of 81. 265. 949 over receipts during the cor
responding period of the previous hscai
year. e.,,o,,-o.
Spirits. S75 100, 202. decrease of S4l6,449 {;
tobacco, $50, 1876, 067, q decrease OF SI49,-
7S6: fermented liquors, $25, 25s,60S, an IN
crease of s.. O97 $50; oleomargarine, S992,-
TAG an increase of 1894, 299; miscellaneous
900. 7S3, an increase of S99,995. The ag-
ereeate receipts for May, 1891, were, 81 1885,
5eS less than for May, 1890. The decrease cas-
Is made up as follows; Spirits, g, S64,S Oi {;
tobacco, Sl,1S4,739 :; fermented liquors
S7O.19l oleomargarine, 1856 INSECT
laneous, g, 246. ia .ho Ia
Commissioner Mason says that the ue;
crease on spirits. fermented liquors, ana
oleomargarine 10 due almost entirely TO the
fact that the act of October l, 1890. changed
fine date of the beginning OF the speclal;
tax wear from Nav LIST to July LIST, and thaI
the decrease on tobacco is due to the re-
neal by the same act of all special taxes
rating tobacco. In his opinion the receipts
from spirits and fermented liquors VIII 1e
unusually large during the month OF July
Inv reason of the change referred 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
ECONOMY AT THE VATICAN.
Heavy Losses Sustained Through Bad
Management

Management
r3v AnVlo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
Rouy IrAIY. June 20.-The Pope has re-
duced the numbet of appointments and
EXPENSES at the Vatican. At present he Is
much depressed on account OF the losses
experienced by the administration OF 81.
PETERS, pence. These losses are due to the
economic crisis at Rome. The Vatican has
lost a large part of its funds IN the Banco
al Roma and other Italian financial so
c1eties. Moreover, large sums nave peeh
lent TO several Roman Princes, the bor-
phesi GABRIEL, and Boncompagni, and as
these have themselves suffered great losses.
the Holy See is unable at present 10 reailze
on its investments here.
The Vatican has divided its capital into
two parts, one of which has been IN o
vested in foreign banks, as the 4l,OV0,Ooo
left bv Pho TX. was placed In Eng
lish banks. While this does not bring IN
very much interest the interest Is sure.
The other part has been invested WIN
view to obtaining much higher m interest
IN certain Roman speculationS. Ine5o IN
yestments at first brought IN very large
SIMS but the recent crisis has deprecated
their value. It is estimated that these IN
yestuents amount TO 12,0OO,OO0 lire (aoout
$40 .0O0), of which 100000 lire Will un-
doubtedly belost.
The statement that these losses are que
10 Bourse speeulations IS unfounded, but
the administrators of the Vatican FUNDS
have certainly displayed want OF practi-
cal business capacity. Warm Commences
ton Is bestowed by those who are aware
of the facts upor the Pope for his KIND.
heartedness in desiring TO give assistance
10 persons who had been most faithful te
the Holy See and who through the force o.
circumstances, found themselyes IN sert
Gus financial embarrassmsntssfne rope
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
Movements of Specie.

New YORK, June 2O.-The exports OF spe-
Gle from the port of New York during tne
week amounted to S2.75l, wv, OF wnic 'I
60 69O. col was in gold, and S191, 097 in sll;
Yer OF the total exports q, 500, 900 in gold
and sol .Og7 in silver went to Europe, ana
$40 col in gold and $4,000 in silver to
South America aud West Indian points
The imports of specie amounted to S46'-
446. OF which $40, 74l was in gold and Szo'-
The steamer La Bourgogne took Sl;250,-
GOO in gold consigned to Paris, and the
Saale 81 ,25O, 900 consigned to London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
The DIAMOND.
Rain Interferes with the PLAYING Again
ConsiderabIv-The Scores.

IBy telegraph to the DispatchI
w,surScToS. d. c.. June 20.-Followlng
ore tbe baseball results of to-day:
A. Baltimore (Association); The Wash
ipgton- Baltimore game postponed wei
. At Cincinnati (Assoclation): The L2qis-
Vile Cincinnati game postponed wet
At Cleveland Oeague): The Chicago
Cleveland game called at the END Oh the
fonrth inning on account OF ram
AT Philadelphia (Association); r. B. H. E. .
, AZ Atblatic @ 100000 Is 2
Rostons ,......3 90 90 3X-l2 IA
chamberlain, Saunders, ana
MiIiiran; Haddock and Murphy
AT Boston Oeaguel: r. bih' z;
BTo'k'ns.O OO400 L 10
Batteries-Nichols and Bennett; "a
ruthers and L. Daily.
Al Pittsburg Oeague): n. b, 81 f. :
az ttsbures. i 90 342 0 / 0-l3 II 8
Cincinnatis. L 0 2 0 0 4 Q O. y
Ratteries-Baldwin. Hanlon, ana MACK I;
Rhines and Harrington.
Az New York Oeague): r; BE- z,
New Yorks. o o 0 0 u %
Pb,iadelphiasO 0 0 l K -
Ratteries-Rusie and Buckley; Gleason
and Clements.
AZ Columbus (Association); r. B;H. Z;
Columbus. o 0 l 90 o .
o. Touis- - 0 0 0 a 0 0 o. z
Petteries-Easton and Dowse; McGiii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

ofsce buildings Of the city. At 1890. this
morning the walls bsgan 10 fan, and the
Gregory and Greenwald blocks adjoining
were threatened. Captain O. Nj. Goodang,
OF the Morse hose company, and fnemen
Silas Patenauia and Tim Meany were Daoiy
cut bv falling glass. Fireman Mullallyan
a boy named Edward Simmons were, over
come by smoke. Their recovery Is doubt
full. The total loss will amount TO about
$l25, 900. with sac. 900 insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
r,,odof. Crowd.

ct hear that Deacon SNOWFALL got slash
ed with razor last night. What was the
cause?"
his sleeye2n
why didn't they make him sign paper
promising not to play cards any more in
Stead of opening razor battery on him 2"
"Dey wa'ant dat kind oh crowd. Oar
war no princes nor lords dar. Dey war
only niggahs, OATS why."-Erchdnge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
DISASTROUS sToRMs-Loss OF LIFE.
Bottom Lands Flooded, Houses Swept
AWAY, People Killed and Injured.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

AWAY, People Killed ene inp"f1"'
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
sr. LOUIS. June 2O.-The heavy storms
which swept through Kansas yesterday
have as far as heard from done incalcu-
liable damage to growing crops. NJ fort
Scott large dam broke about htteen
minutes after the storm began, ana tne
bottom lands were completely n9ooea.
houses swept away like straws, and II 10
feared that many lives we're lost. Inc
water in what Is known as Buck hun DOT
toms is fully a mile in width.
OUT OF REACH on HoUsF-ToPs.
MANY men. women. and children can be
seen on roof-tops, but it is impossible 10
reach them. A rescuing party was COM
PEELED to abandon their boat. Two OF the
men saved their lives by catching hold OF
trees, but the other, John Connahn, aged
nineteen, caught hold of a limb which
broke. and he was washed away. There is no
doubt that he was drowned.
GREAT DAMAGE TO GROWING CROPS.
KANSAS CrTY, June 20.--The Stars spe-
cials report terrible rain and vind-storm
in the vicinity of Osceola last night.
About six inches of water fell. Great
damage was done to growing crops. a
passenger train on the Kansas CITY, Osceoia
and Southern road was ditched three miles
from here. A man named Kendall VINO
was thought to have been on the train Is
missing. Wheat and corn have suffered
considerable damage.
DwELLINo-HoUsEs, BARNS, AND dRASARiEs
WRECKED.
The cyclone which passed over Arkansas
CITY last night did great damage htteer
miles southeast Of there. The dwelling
houses of John Bowman, w. Bennet
| Samuel Brown, X. Kersey, and william
Brown were completely wrecked. All I'M
| inmates escaped without serious inJurl
except Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman: tn
mother of John Bowman, who was fatal!
| Injured. A daughter of Mr.. Bennett wa
| in the cellar, and was completely buried
under debris, but escaped unhurt. A iarg
| number of barns and granaries were blow
| down.
| LARGE ARIA DEVASTATED.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 20.-News ha
reached here OF O destructive storm IN IN
eastern portion of Crittenden county, som
| miles from Marion. A large area OF countr
was devastated. Dwellings and barns wer
unroofed and blown down, fences carrie
away, and large patches of timber leyellec
PEOPLE KILLED.
Mrs. Sarah Shadrach was struck by
flying piece of timber and her neck broker
A stavemaker named Stanley was crushe
by falling trees, and two boys-sons OF
mill-man named Hollingsworth-are mis-:
ing and, it is believed, were killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
Bad News for Balmaceda.

IoUIoUE ria GALVESTON, June 20.-t mas
heo,, learned that a revolt has taken place
AMONG President Balmaceda's troops, at
Coouimbo and that the insurgents killed
four of their officers. =
FIGHT hundred men are said 10 be march,
inc 10 Caldera to Join the ranks OF the
Congressional army.
n has also been learned that the insur-
cent war-ship Esmeralda has destroyed the
wharf and railroad at Lobos Island, there
by preventing shipments of guano py
President Balmaceda. The Esmeralda Is
expected to arrive at Iquique on MONDAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
THE ILLINOIS FLOODS.
VeriflcatIon of the First Reports OF Dam
age-The Losses Enormous.


PEORIA. Ill, June 2O.-Additional par
ticulars of the floods which washed out
Farm Creek aud Copperas Creek valleys
Thursday night verify the first reports OF
heavy damages. The people on the roma
du Lac were completely hemmed in by the
angry waters, but yesterday two men from
there rowed to bridge and reached TINS
city. The farmers for five or six miles up
the river and mile and a half back to the
hills have lost all their crops. In many
places water Is yet standing nine feet deep
over the corn-fields.
Along the Toledo, Peoria and western
road is a terrible scene of wreckage. The
household furniture of people In tarmdale
and Hilton was all washed away. China,
baby-carrlages, wagons, dead cattle, pianos,
tables. and fences are piled ten feet hlgh
against the railroad trestle. The iron
bridge, 300 feet long, over Mill creek, lustt
completed, was washed away and has not
yet been located.
In Fond du Lac township, where two big
brick yards stood Thursday, there is now
ten feet of water. The loss of crops. 1--we
stock. and gardens will be enormous In
Limestone township Elias Hemann was
driving home when bolt OF lightning KILL
ed both his horses, but he escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
RnrH MAY pR REJFCrEp.
The Figb,-Hour Law in Kansas.

TOPEKA, KAN, June 20.--The controversy
over the eight-hour law has been brought
20 an issue. Acknowledgement Ives re-
ceived letter this morning from Presi-
dent Martindale, of the State Penitentiarry
Board of Directors. refusing to comply
with the law. The letter is in response TO
one from the Acknowledgement written at
the request of the Governor demanding
that the Board of Directors see that the
law be rigidly enforced. President Martin
gale saws that he does not consider that
the law applies to the penitentlary. IL IS
probable that the Governor will instruct
the Attorney General to institute quo
,carranto proceedings against the board IN
the Supreme Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
TIE couNTRVs CASH ACCOUNT.
An Apparent Deficit-An Available bal
ance, However, Figured Out
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

w,surNGroN. d. O., June 20.-The Trea-
s,,reris statement issued this morning but
hearing date of the 18th instant shows an
overdraft of 1854, 7S3, against which there ere
ore - Goa 2s7. 167 ondeposit IN national banks
ann deficit is 100000 less than APP
peared in Yesterdays statement.
The following statement was prepaTeo
in the Secretary's office as showing aIe
actual situation to date Aval doos tsi IN
Datinnsl hanks. S10,13S, 473; receipts TO
Inne ootb. S2O.072, $50; total. $50, 2lO, 134.
Pavments to June goth Gncluding SlS.3l2,-
155 for peDsions) SIG, ~ 500 LEAVING Nn os, an
Available balance June Goth of S3,4SS,sS4'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
A SENSATION IN GUATEMALA
Some Ugly Things Said About President
BariIlas-Great Indignation
TRv telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l


Sr. LOUIS. June 2O.-A dispatch from the
city of Guatemala says: A great sensation
has been caused here by the discovery that
50, OOO, 900 in bonds have been issued for
of "a 0OO 600 as called for by the decree
issued by President Barillas to effect the
change. 1t is further stated that Barillass
has sold s., OOO, 600 worth of these bonds at
40 per cent. of their face value andpocketed
tn money and has placed the remainder
of the bonds in the Treasury to redeem the
notes. This piece of work has caused
great indignation, and Barillas has Just
sent commissioners to France to engage
French army officers to take commissions
in the Gnatemalan army. There are now
four candidates in the field for the, presi-
dency-ylz. General Mendizabal, ex-
Secretary of War; Francisco Angdlano, e1-
Secretary of Foreign Relations; Francisco
IainAetta, who was Minister at Washing
ton. and Manuel Montufar, who was also
at one time Minister at the same city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
How the Clubs stand.
DRY JOKE OF ATLANTA's MAYOR.
Reer-LIeenses yetOed-The Eeer-saioo"S
Considered BIind-Tigers"
rDv telegraph to the Dispatchl


y..,,,yr TySS.. June 2O.--A- special
IN. nn' htlania. Ga, says: Mayor Hemphiii
ire o.~ created a big sensation by yetoing al
Atlanta issues two kinds of licenses. one
90 saioon,sts handling whiskey ana wines
ne well as beer. This at SlOOo per at 1s1o
- ether is for beer-saloons alone az S1oV
IN. lno anrr1tn The former are kept IN the
Pn i me- part of the city, within certai y.
,D,sueseribed limits. The beer-saloons are Ia "a
he outskirts and in some instances ~
resident portions. .s,s;,o his an
proval 10 the beer-saloons IS 'nas r rnssS
have been r 70 ana an tbst their existence is
un 1., 70 the prohibition element and 70
UNI saloon.men who pay higher license nss;
me announcement has created Q gr sSe
deal OF discussion, some tayorapte " VIZ
NAV MAYOR and some decidedly opposite
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
THE STATE LIABLE TO THE CITY,
Another Embezzlement OF BardsleV DIS
covered Amounting to 1924, OOo'
fpv talegranh 10 the Dispatch.l

TO-DAY TO the demand of Attorney. General
Hensel that the city pay over to the State
some 100000 collected by ex-City-Irea-
surer Bardsley, City-Controller Thompson
said thai the city cannot recognize the
claim of the State, as Bardsley was the the
States fiscal agent. In conclusion the CITY
Controller significantly says that otner
discrepancies have been discovered Tor
which the State is liable to the city. 1t
was learned tonight that the other DIS
crepancies to which Controller THOMPSON S1
referred is another embezzlement OF fzzf,-
o00 az State funds by Bardsley, making
total of SG69,OOO. 1t was also learned to-
dav that the books of the Keystone Bank
do show what has become of the million
dollars that Bardsley had deposited there
10 his credit as city treasurer, aud TO ms
saveral private accounts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
1usy APE WELCOME TO RICHMOND.
where They VIII SEQ Fine Pavements'
parks. City Hall, and Pretty Women

AsuEvlILE, N. c., June 2O.,-A comi1itttee
of city officials consisting OF Mayor Di and
Ton Aldermen Reynolds, Leonard. anu
Starner, and ADVISORY T EomasS'CCn ut-
y Ssa~ ieft this evening by the ais tram
s snr Riebmond. 10 investigate the methods
~ - eet.paying there. City-Engineer Lee
% ~ on an tba COMMITTEES and may follow later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
visible supply of Cotton.

Nrw YoRK, June 2O.AThe total visible
snnnlv of cotton for theworld is s,575, 1853
bales, of which 1,914,S59 bales are Ameri-
can. against /, as, 800 and 1896, 500 bales re-
spectiyely last year. Receipts at all inte-
rior towns, II. $40 bales; receipts at the
plantations. 1851 bales; crop in sight,
S,454, O67 bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
IA, rImoRs STOCK MARKET.

purIxoRg. Md, June 20.--virginia 10-fO's,
IA Hid 40 ys. ols4 bid Baltimore and ONO
stock, so bid; Northern Central stock, 90 askea
baltimore and ohio Southwestern lists, vo,e
bid: do. "a income, 1Sle bid; consolidated gas
bonds. ll2 bid: do. stock, 44I6 bid.