davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
To Pat Expression into Barrel Organs.


II is generally considered that the barrel
organs is wanting in that capacity for ex-
preston which belongs 10 musical instru-
inents played entirely by human mechan-.
ism. This. however. is not the opinion OF
the promoters OF grand barrel organ
competition which has Just takeE place IN
the Rue de 10 Chapelle. at the northern ex-
tremity OF Paris. Prizes were expressly
offered to the performers who put the
greatest amount of expression" into
their performances, and this was not all,
for there were also other competitions by
winch the professional skill OF tho organ
grinder was 10 be tested.
There was race, for instance. from one
end of the Rue do IL Chapelleto the other,
aud the palm was 10 be given to the IN
sfrumentalist who. while never ceassng TO
turn his handle. succeeded IN producing
what was considered by the judges 70 DO
the most meiodlous effect. The whole
wound up with grand trial OF endu-
rance-Iot only, it is to be presumed, for
the competitors, but for the inhabitants OF
neighborhood, 0 prize being awarded 70
the man VINO continued grinding out his
tunes the longest.
Some few fine contriyanoes with
trrmpets and vaIszing hgurds were ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
THE swlrcHMsws STRIKE.
A Threatened Strike of sympathy On the
Part OF Firemsn.

A Threatened Strike of Sympathy on the
Part OF EiremsD.
fBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
BUFFALO, N. Y. August 2O.--Nothing Of
an exciting character occurred to-day In
the railroad strike. The Ceatral cleared
its yards OF freight without difficulty.
The Erie and Lehigh Valley sent eastward
FIVE or six trains each and shifted good
many cars from their yards 10 western
connections. This was oil done under the
protection OF the militia. Tho Lake
Shore road westward is stu blockaded.
and is the worst sufferer now.
Grand-Master Sweeney. OF the Switch
mems Union. threatens strike by the
firemen on all roads entering Buffalo, and
although he has used this threat for several
days, II has not until now caused much
unsasiness. Conferences between repre-
sentatives Of the switchmen and those OF
the fremen and trainmen are constantly
being held, and sympathy strike Is very
much dreaded.
THE SITUATION.
The opinion is expressed that unless
such O strike does occur the battle is lost
70 the switchmen. New men are constantly
arriving TO enter the service OF the struck
roads. and the officers of all of them assert
that If it were not for the violent inter
ference OF the strikers they could handle
all their business without difficulty. No
thing can be done In any of the yards al
night as yet, and no attempt at night
shifting - being made.
Trains we're moved at Waverly, also, by
the help of militia, who lined tho railroad
track.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
In Memoriam.

RrrcHrr B. Tn.xToS. third son OF George
ID. and Mamie Thaxton, was born January
"a. 1876; died July "a, 1897.
Our darling is gone!-to that far nisns
land.n
Whence no echo has ever returned;
Beside bis still form in deep anguish vs
stand,
The mystery of death still unleaTnsd.
Dust 10 dust has been laid. the last service
IS done;
whv iinger we lovingly heref
No part has be more IN aught under sns
sum-
Come away-blsss tho living slsswhsf@
He's beautiful gem in our memory set
10 sparkle while life shall endure
Whars'er the privations IN store for rs ysN
THIS treasure as least v secure.
Then, let us not grieve, but 60 on with the
work
which our Father has given each one;
Nor let US despond. nor LIES duties snr61
Til we merit tho gladstone Well dcns'"
Rrcnnoxp. Va. August %. is9a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
What May BE Under Richmond.
AUGUST II, 1892.

To Me Editor Of The Daspdtch:
You seem determined to lead the van
and be foremost, not only IN politics, but
in everything that pertains TO the public
good. and there is nothing except religion
YOU can espouse that IS calculated to DO
as much substantial good to any commu-
nitv as the development of the earth 3
hidden treasures And while no man can
safely and positively say that large, con-
tinuOus flow Of water would be tapped by
boring through the granite under Rich
mond, no man can say 1t would not be
found. and the exigency OF the case would
Justify q trial or test, rs 1t might develop
something as valuable as the water
There is an outcropping OF the granite,
rs well as all other formations, and loca-
ton judlclously selected would pass
through the granite at moderate depth.
and in the absence of a State geologist
there is no man more capable to select O
good, legible position than your efficient,
scientific City Engineer, Colonel William
T.. Cutshaw.
have been inexpressibiy anxious to see
what exists below the granite, and the
more | study the subject the more my
anxiety increases.
While am writing l desire to say, and
do truthfully say, that enough hlgh-pres-
sure natural gas could be tapped WITHIN
fourteen miles of Richmond TO light the
whole city more effectively, cheaply, clean
! Nv, aud heaithily than anything else ever
| used, and / make no exaggeratlon when
say there exists enough coal OF as hlgh
| grade as the best Newcastle coal In Eng
land, where the natural gas could be
tanned. 10 last at least seventy-hve years at
200 tons per day. But a man might as
well try 10 1--we and breathe IN yaculty as
TO make some people believe 1t, truthful
as il Is.
Seeking tue earth's hidden treasures is
synonymous with seeking religion. There
never was and never can be anything more
ennObling than Teyerent study OF GODS
works, and the laws OF nature are his
works, but NO one who merely SKINS them
can profit thereby. 10 bring up pearls Of
great price we must dig aud mine INTO the
depths of Gods mercy, aud in like manner
in seeking for the e8rth's hidden treasures
we must dig and mine deep into the earth
to bring up the large. rich nuggets and
valuable treasures.
Ye curious minds who roam abroad
And trace creations wondrous ore,
Confess the doings 81 your tod
And bow before Him and adore.
The DISPATCH is looked upon and re-
cognized wherever read as the most far
seeing and conservative paper published,
and IL never published q truer expression
during It's long and useful existence than
when il said short time ago that no one
could tell or imagine what existed a few
hundred yards under ground IN Virginia.
A dispatch from Nashville, Tenn. says;
"Ihe Cumberland Oil Company. at Eagle
Creek. Pickett county, near BrrdStown,
struck natural gas ON July 2sth. which IS
flowing with capacity of 1905, 900 cuolc
feet per day. The place whore the well IS
located is far from communication. Inc
roar made by the escaping gas can De
heard for miles" JOB ATKINS, III. h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

s2S e ! ~ :! a s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
FROM COAL CREEK.
,.,,,,, Csrpss in Full Control Of
the Situation.
-.s FIGHTING AT AN END,
~..rro Home - Casualties as
vsls'''' Tan Miners and rive Sol
,,,r, and citizens Killed


-
~ Cry TENN. August 2o--Noon--'
Coz. ..,s,ed Press reporter reached here
An n u.s., and found quarters with the sol
la'i n Tho second detachment OF h IN. :,
dleTs ., ,r was the first body TO reach
vile ,U nSerson. Captain Anderson was 10
fore1 "a ~ action on the part OF General
TIE III ~, morning was to send out scout
C''ae. -. az fifty each to search Tor she
ine pa va wounded and see that the
I me, did not mass
Ia"' nRAvE MANS rATR.
co,,,v. an ex-poiceman. and
fsyet'o "a knoxville. was found near
have o. an Vtsaior Carpenters fight. lie
the see IS ~ IN the hip and left hand. he
~, 3D. on tho mountain twentY-IoqlI
hsA ~ ~ them In q dronching ram. re
hoe'S 81 " without food and water fof
s',,,.nicht hours. .;,;uo,s nnder ths
''LTii} last body OF eltizens unS |h.. nv
l4gs those from Nasbyihe, Ona'e,,
shc.' and Knoxyille-left here ~ a
hh5Gesk lor Knoxville
.ui,ers arc also searching for then
11e - under flags Of truce. II IS salo
deal; - ead and twelve wounded nave
its 't5onp8. bat the exact number IS mol
inoga. ..,o,t ~ 100 soldiers has gone
a ,te valley 20 scatter OF capture a"'
diners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
DEATHS.

CLAIBORNE Died. Saturday. August
10th. at twenty minutes after 10 O'clock A.
NJ, at l0i east Grace street. THOMAS
CLAIBORNE.
The members OF James Needhsm Lodge.
No. 1868, G. u. o. o. f., are required TO
meet az their lodge-room. Cid-fellows'
Hall, north Third street. TO-DAY Sun
day. August 2lst, at 4. III. Funeral az
O'clock from Sixth Nit. Zion Baptist
church. Members Of sister lodges are In
yited 20 attend.
BY order of the Lodge.
R.Hy. WIZ ANS. N. @.
j. ID. BooKEg, r. 5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
"cHANes OF VENUE"
A Mexican Murderer made Away With In
Shcrt OrIer.
[RY felegrnph to ne Dispatch.l

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
SANTA ANNA, CAL, August 20.-Francke
Torres, the murderer of Captain William
NcKeyey, foreman of Madame Moleskas
ranch in San Diego, was taken out or jail
by q mob of thirty-hYe men this morning
shortly after midnight aud hanged to
telegraph-pole at the corner or Fourth and
Sycamore streets. 1t was done IN a quiet
and orderly manner. the city knowing
nothing of it till daylight. While gen.
orally condemned, the lynching Is the re-
suit of boast that his Mexican friends
intended to swear him free and the county
would be unable to punish MIN.
At the coroners inquest on Torres's
body Robert Cogsburn. night-watchman
at the jail. testified that Just before, l
o'clock men came TO tao jail door and de-
manded admittance. He refused. and they
battered the door in with a
sledge-h hammer. Masked men then en-
tered and took the keys to the cells away
from him. Torres fought like a maniac
when they attempted TO take him from the
cell. but he was finally dragged out and
bound hand and foot. Torres was given
no time TO pray, but moose was adjusted
and he was strung up to the nearest tele-
grapb-pole. The coroner's verdict was
Hung by parties unknown. On Torres
breast was pinned placard labeled
Change Of venue"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
LIE rRoueLe OVER.
General Carnes AbundantlY Able to Care
Tor All HostileS

CnrwooGA, August 2O.-The war OF
O. tennessee miners is evidently over.
r.,fi Darnes Is IN possession of Coal
90 and reports his entire ability 70
c.-. ,.- l.l Of the hostlles with the militia
sr..l I., command, and has ordered the
t'etr ciuZens to return to their
l.l.-
1--WE EuLED-FIFTEEN WOUNDED.
I.ru.ua.tios among the troops and the
q. .is amount to 5 killed and 10
Bounded Frank Smith, of this city, was
d.. while on a scout, and Charles Lacy
t.l William Mitchell were wounded mot
.-.-I.u,.yl by miners, while on scout.
l,If..r a>sallants were captured, their
r... .l. >.l,-arms taken away from them
g.. lul-l, 'nto Camp Anderson.
L.-sTs OF TIE MINERS.
I.a Minors losses have not yet de-
7..... tu many of them must have been
l... 0r wounded. as Colonel Woolford is
0-4.a tulj oi them were killed IN the
'af.s D. .rl lg attack on his column on the
v.s to relieve Captain Anderson. Two
.--l'.4 miners are prisoners OF the mill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

JEFFRESs. at the residence Of
her parents. Chase City, Va, on August
nth. of typhoid fever. DAlsIE Oos-
ter of Captain Thomas ID. Jedross.
One so lovely in person. so attractive,
and endsared to so many friecds. 70 DO
stricken down in the bloom Of youth Is
striking exemplifcation that death loves
a shining mark.n Her gentle voice VIII
never again be heard, nor her rad,ans
countehance seen by those who loved hsr.
Hearts are still weeping for her. IL 10 sAns
aad indaed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
FEARLESS JUDGE.
John 4. Moon, Prosecutor of Law-Break.
e-s-His CredItable Record.

e-s-His Creditable Record.
CAuANoo5A. August 2O.--Judge John
A. d-.n, ot tbs city, an able and fearless
l--le. plg,llcs over the Circuit Court Of
-ea.u. wherein - located Inman. When
g.. c.uyc;s were released BY the
ll-t. ass Monday. Judge Moon was hold
a court 90 the county seat OF Marion.
'-c- ae heard of the release of the pri-
.Hst-c.Icd the grand jury and charged
,-.- 'tat u they would not do their
.- ID tl. premises ne would discharge
100 d grace and call another jury.
lad tae Jaw down so clearly that, not
e..-. attu- the fact that three miners
p" .4 tle jury, indictments were re-
AGAINST every mGu who was known
~'e anticipated IN the raid on the
".- lc. When the clerk asked who he
-' eater a. prosecutor Judge Moon
tj responded. John A. Moon,
.-''- Z 'ac fitn Circuit Court Of TeR-
Il' sheriff Of the county, who is an ez-
,'-'I, declined TO serve the warrants.
,---r loon then ordered a deputy TO
~ item. The indicted men saw they
req. arrest. and II is thought large
'-'-' MA. 20 necessary TO cgptare them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method aud results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN eaectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SYRUP co.
LOUISVILLE, SE. GEW yoak. nv
ia 1-su,w(w)Fotlp focrI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Express Train wrecked.

BUFFALO. N. Y, August 20.-The Erie ex.
press tram, due in this city at 1925. was
derailed at Linden Station, seven
miles east of Attica. and about forty
miles east OF this city. at II
o'clock tonight. That it was the work o.
train-wreckeFs there can be no doubt. Al
iron plate known as fish-plate was found
spiked to the under side of one rail. For
tunately only the engine ran OFT the track
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Terrible Heat in vienna.

IBy AukIO-hIIIUfIVaII Vti17IV 70 tIIV III7FH0N1'I
VIENNA. August 20.-There is no abate-
ment whatever in the terrible heat that
has prevailed here for some time. This
morning several deaths from sunstroke
have occurred, and it is common sight on
the streets to see people swoon. The city
is practically taking q holiday. No one
ventures out to transact any business
unless compelled by absolute necessity,
aud then they move along in most listiess
fOapnCr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Rus.ia,s Choltra Report.

by Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.I
Sr. PETERSBURG, August 20.--The official
cholera report issued to-day shows better
general condition of affairs in the cholera
infected districts. There were 6,SOS new
cases yesterday throughout the. country,
and 1876 deaths-a decrease OF 994 new
cases and 1.lO6 deaths. The report also
shows large decrease in the proportion
Of deaths TO cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION BUREAU.
rss Exhibit 81 rsafraIo this Feature Of the
[By teIegraph % .he DIspaich.l

fBy telegraph to mo Dispstcb.l
BuTTALo. N. Y. August 20.--The South
ern Bureau OF Immigration met IN Buffalo
to-day. Hon @. n. Moore. Of West Nir-
ginia: Hon. II. NJ. Bryan. OF Tennessee;
Walter 9. Murphy, OF North Carolina. and
Hon. q. W. Il. Hale, of Virginia. were
present. and other southern States were
properly represented by proxy.
uThe southern exhibit is regarded as the
feature of the Buffalo International Expo
sition. All EXHIBITS from the southern
States have been placed under the man
agemant of Hon. John L. Patrick. and be
was unanimously reelected secretary OF
the Executive Committee and manager of
northern exDositions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
AR7ANT cowARDioe CHARGED
vac Colonel SAID 20 Have DIsgraced Him.
self-The Specifications.

,A1'H'n1H, August 2O.-A special 10 The
c't '4ys Men who fought under Major
Ne'l'A',i on The brow of Nalden's ridge
&. ,'e4Y morning say that Colonel Wool
''l WITH c0wardice that has no
49,, NM, we present campaign. except that
,'pi.e2 or him IN refusing 10 march
ga Hartman 10 Oliver Springs, when he
D' Mas 20 soTely needed at .he lat
H., ple'' james Harris aud Spell Hale,
i,.'lltt ~ citizens. say that whom the
,.. 100 tuowed up Colonel WoOliord and
60 % Dos men kept cut Of the fight. Tho
MI. 'l.'' he adds, rushed up 10 the Knox
hr., men sud began yelling Keep IN
he Nasroundiy abused aud ieered
~ we knoxville men for 50 dong.
s. .,.i ias, Mr. liarris SAYS. he gathered
t,- "a h.s brother towards around him
80. .N,} ala ran like sheep. almost causing
Al. pele n the cutlre forco. When the
,s,..h ana soldiers had AGAIN rot to-
w pear Clinton Colonel Woolford. II
t.lee1llsiel, plainly showed that he WAS
g., go % himself. and when the others
NM n 10 70 Coal Creek he went there too.
t,s,l "a ms ciiy Colonel Moolf0rd was
Ceet 'Ay he did not want 10 20 70 Coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
RICHMOND rosAcco MARKET.
reported tor the Dispasch.

AUGUST 20.--No auction offerings on Change
to-day Private sales very light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
sl.4o7,O5; tobacco, 81 ,503.S4; special IAx,
$50; penalties, s25-total, 83.045.s0.
Auction 0feriugs on Change for week: $40
packages and taken In. Highest, t25; low
est. s3.20 average, SSH.
Private sales for week Filters, SO: smokers,
10G; cutters, 3s; wrappers, 20; darkss 45S;
Tugs, 33--total, 743 hogsheads. =
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
$40, po5.51; tobacco, $fJ,St3.1l; special tax,
SI10s4; penalties, $D2.50-total, &25.042.02.
The Virginia and North Carolina crop news
il being reported very bad The Richmond
market shows no effect OF the drought yet. Tne
western markets are all active and strong, with
particularly heavy offerings In Louisville, Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
TROUBLE AT puouEsNE.
The Carnegie Company Threatened with
Another strike.
my telegraph to the Dispatch.l

Thy telegraph TO the Dispatchl
PITrsBURG, August 20.--Another strike
may take place at Duquesne within the
next few days. The Carnegie Company is
SAID to be Systematically discharglng the
men who led tho late strike, as many as
eight being thrown out OF employment in
one day. ALI those turned on rejoIn the
Amalgamated Association, and there is
strong feeling ia favor of iDsti-
tuting another strike unless the discharged
workmen are re-employed by the COM
pany. Burgess McLuckIe. the executive
of Homestead. whose trip and utterances
in the East about the Homestead strike
have caused so much comment, arrived
home Yesterday. lie said he secured
81 800 for Homestead relief in Boston
alone. 1t is now stated on good authority
that the PinkertOn detective agency has
spotted the men who took the guns on the
evening OF the riot at Homestead, and that
quite number OF arrests will soon be
made. John Freshman. the man shot at
the Union Mill yesterday, is doing well
and will recover. The mill is running
about a. well as usual. but without addl-
lions to the force at work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
ninor Points Political

BoIsx, IDAHO, August D.-The Peoples
Party State Convention reassembled yes
terday and nominated for Governor, A. j.
Crook; for Congressman, James Gum. o!
Logan county, and also nominated three
electors.
Housvoss Tx. August 2D.-Ths LILLY
White " faction Of the Republicans hiss Do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

cIaed to enter on sn aggressive campaign.
Yesterday Z full electoral ticket was
chosen.
LounyrL1n, Kr., August %. The le9is-
lature has been called 20 meet again
August 25th. by the Governor 70 consider
bills vetoed by him before Adjournment
TUESDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

ATLANTA. Ga, August oD.--The Southern
Passenger Association has declared boy
colt against the Marietta and North Geor-
eis railroad because that railroad has
gwen excessively low excursion rates on
several recent occasions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
She Wa. No, Pretty.

Have you seen Jones's wlfeg asAcu
Ncfsinnis OF Gus De Smith.
Yes. saw her few DAYS ago."
is she prettyy" ~
~ don't like 10 express an opinion. All
! know ia that IL II was a l0ye match "
settled the question III my mind about love
beng blind.7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
he NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. August 20.-The Associated hank
statement Reserve, decrease. s3,305,575 :
loans. increase, s2,2S2, 800: specie, decrease,
sf,G75,O00: legal-tonders, decrease, $i,2e1,-
400; deposits. decrease, ssl5,300; circula-
tion, increase, a57,IO0.
The banks now hold S12,374,s25 In excess OF
the requirements Of the 25 per cent. rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
A Gould mnislaman

INV Yorx. August 20.--Jay Gould and
his family arrived at Irvington yesterday
morning. George Gould came to his ofice
Edwin Gould. who IS O staff officer and
rihe-inspector OF practice tor the Seventy
FIRST Regiment. Immediately lett for But
faio to JON his regiment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

Miss Bleecker: think Sue viii laugh on
the other side of her mouth one OF these
days. !.
Miss Emerson (cf Boston,: Yes; she y
likely TO perform cachinnatory exercises
ON the Interior portion Of her facial OH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

Corner: what's yen got good ter drink
back sheref 80.
Barkeeper: Gin fizz, mint inlep. Settler
lemonade. Apolliuaris. whlskey, beer,
ginger aie, Bass ale, white label.
Corner: Well, il does nee good 10 hear
about 'esn occasionally. Please give me
glass O ice-water wild straw in II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
syossleNcssAT eRicEvILLE.
-, Resisted bya Negro DssperSd''
who Is Shot Dead.

who Is Shot Dead.
rrv telegraph to the Dispsich.l
-. c.rrr. TgNN.. August 20.-The
Ool' .c.rrnsd from Briceville about 9
rg'iS Ibey met with very little re-
oc negro desperate and sympa-
SIS r.,b the miners, who had sworn TO
VIZ. .f-si soldier whom he met, offered
81 W. 80 and was shot dead. a dozen or
TgI.ets piercing him through. AS
roe come 10 q standstill there was a
i-s ..9.gl from tho window of a store. No
i-.' .s s-.n inside. but Colonel SEWER
gl'i..e.r returned the fire with his re-
NM N, bullet passing through pane
dle window.
,qyTRs TAKEN PRISONERS.
n,r, ig5 miners were taken prisoners
5,.u-ft back 10 this place, where
- - s-a now under strong guard. The
s' u5o went TO Buceville we're IN
',-,r,,I ~ General Carnes instead OF
s01e. sewer. A. -
miner las lust been captured IN the
,~-ity wearing "a heutenants full uni
'.-sol sword Where he obtained them
AZ nmirous mystery. A full military
,.i-ru was also found in the mountain
In. afternoon late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
GRAIN ANo COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. August 20.-- 0yvsHfsas -whest
oats. 400 bushels. Rye. 90 busness. Orchards
grass seed, 100 bushels. Atls-o1Ai, 10 tons.
SALEA Wheat, 1,T34 bushels Corn--White,
g:ss Dusheis Oats, 100 bushels kyo. ~ BUSH
ella Mill-oiial. is tons.
QUOTATIONS.
wagkr.--Lopgbsrry. 75aS3. Aixeds 75AS3o
rnorsoorry. 7Oas2rs No . red, sic
uonN.--White Virginia. 60aUic.; No + white,
o0aBlc-; No. =. mixed. ooa5uc-
OAfl--Wmtes Qor seed, 4xa46c:: N& =
mixoa, ;,Sa39c. No .. Eixeds 3cA37c-
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
cholera IN England.
[By Anglo.American cable to The Dispa

by Anglo American cable 20 the Dispatch'I
LoSDoS, Exc. August 2O,-A fireman on
the British steamer Ellen Dunbar, from
Hamburg, died at the hospital at Grange
moath yesterday from what the physicians
pronounce to have been Asiatlc cholera.'