davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
Z EAsHlONAeLe MARRIAGE.
y. irI,. WEEDS Miss Fleming - Two
Ladies Pass Away.

LADIES Fas- away
.rlre o. ;ho Richmond Dispatrh.l
tHI. 1896. Va, June The handsome
e,fs.dence Of Mr.. d. r. Fleming,
es- the scene Of a fashionable anc
rs-e this morning az o'clock, the
tlrtes being Miss Nellie Fleming a
Young lady aud daughter Of Mr.
.r and Sir. vs.. l. AmIss, pfomi-
t".trinau ~ TINS city.
were beautifully and ariistcaily
-.l to number Of invited guests were
rfs wore Miss Hattie Grooves, OF
Hf. SIP. W. u. Merchant. and Miss
uith Mr. jacob Goldsmith. The
.4- performed hy Rev. }. = Gibson,
81 EPISCOPAL church, this city.
.....ln-v 80 elegant breakfast was
.l tbc rri1e end groom, accom-
N---r- &c.. II. Merchant and Jacob
tk ile $50 train for tour 70
a.4 other northern cities
1857 rO rHg GKAsD july.
..' Dr 70 Gateiy, charged with shoot
M.-liugtDa 'c)l0rei, was before
'-is morning, ana sent on 10 The
Knox. most estlmable young lady
EATER - City-Ireasurer Robert 4.
morning.
..l-. cousin % Nr. X. J.. Wood,
% 90 boz resitcuce ~ AlcXandiia,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
hARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORr0F RICHMOND. JUNE l. 1892
ARRIVED.
Schooner Mary Z. Morris Smith, Charleston,
phosphate rock, Allison & Addison.
SAILED
Steamer Ariel. Dsyo. Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers: ~ B. Tatutn, vice-presdcut
schooner Fannie Brown, Hardcastie, Ssvan-
nah, pyrttes; vessel, Curtis g Parker.
schooner Annie Ainslie, McAndrews, New
York, ralroad-tics; vessel, curtis * Parker.
schooner NJ. 4. Rockhili, Anderson, suffolk,
light, to load lumber for New York.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE l. lso.
lBy teieerapn.j
ARRIVED.
Steamship Countess. Pensacola.
Steamship Roanoke. Richmond.
SAILED.
Steamship Roanoke. New York.
Steamship Countess, 0reenock.
PoRToF WEST POINT, JUNE 1. 1892
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, baltimore, pas
eengers aud general cargo
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baltimore. pas
sengers and general cargo
MEMORANDA.
No. ynur luna 1-Apvfpo6e Lain. BPomon 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Juno 1.-Flour steady and I'M
changed; receipts, 1J,2O3 barrels; shipments.
l4,433 barrels; sales, l,950 barrels. wheat
steady; No. g red, spot. 90ssa9lc.; June, oo14a
aOisc.; July, 90Isc. asked: steamer No. =, red,
SIC. asked; receipts, 62,S35 bushels; ship-
men.., 3D.35O bushels; stock, l,og3,0s3 BUSH
els; sales, $4,000 bushels. Southern wheat
dull Fultz, s7a93c.: Longberry. 90a94c. corn
firm: mixed, spot. 53lSo031sc. juno, oot2a
53yse.; July. 52i,a53c.: steamer mixed, 50tsa
5O3ic.: receipts, 1ll,S75 bushels; shipmon's
54,971 bushels: stock. 662,1'f bushels SAFES,
1.3,0O0 bushels. Southern corn-M hlte, nrhl at
.J3a5sc.: yellow steady 531+aI:34c. oats dull
but firm: No. = white western. 3Sa3S12c.; No. =
mixed western, 36a3Glsc.: shipments, 2O.OOo
bushels; stock. 14j. 749 bushels. Rye DUN; NO.
., s2as3c.; receipts. AL bushels; shipments,
5000 bushels: stock. 3l,2tJ bushels: nay
easy: good to choice timothy. Sl3.JOaasl4 oV.
Gram frelghts more active; steamer 70 Liver
pooi. per bushel. 2lzi Cotton hrrn; middling,
7Ssc. Provisions steady. Mess-po'k, sl2. BULK
meats Qoose)-shouldere. $500; long clear,
$3.50: ciear-rib sides, $3.50: sugar-pirkled
shoulders. e.; sugsr-cured smoked shoulders,
Is hams. large. SlL50: small. Sl2.2o. Lard
Refined, S7.75; crude, s6.70. Butter duii anu
uncnsn1ed. Rggs steady a. l6c.; receipts In
cressing. Coffee dull; Rio carg0ss, fair, lolSc.
No. Z, l3sl3L.c. sugar firm; graduated, 4t4c.
Copper steady refined. 1lS4c.. Whissey I'M
changed. Peanuts nrm and unchanged.
ST LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. NO., May 31.-Flour unchanged
Wheat ciored lac. above yesterday; No. red
cash. S8Isss8Nc.; June, s0j4.; July sohc.
Corn closed slc. above yesterday; cash, 4oSas
as: June closed NJ 45c. July, 443ec; septem
ber 40. Oats-Cash, lower at ;i2c. July higher
3lISc. Whiskey steady AZ sl.lo. basgthg sac
cotton-ties unchanged. Provisions signify easie'
AZ unchanged prices.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. o., Juno Flour steady. Whoai
stronger; No. red, SIC. Corn duh; NO.
mixed 4Sc. Oats easier; Nc. mixed, Soc
Pork quiet at sl0.75. Lard firm at 1928. Bulk
meats firm at sG.62If. Bacon steady at s7.|0a
s7.S7l6. Wbiskcy firm at sl.lo.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, n. c., June I.-Turpentin'
steady at 2BtSc. Ros'n dull; strained, Doc.
good strainod, sl. Tar steady AT sl.35. Crude
turpentine steady; hard. 81; yellow-dip and VIZ
Gun, Sl.sO.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK. Juhe 1.-Cotton-Net receipts
none; gross receipts /, 76J bales. Futures CLOSED
steady: eales, I23, 800 Daie5; June, S.tSf
$50; July. s7.5+ae755; August, s'ovf
$500: September, sG.61aS7.JS; october
s715as7.7S; November, s7.o7as1.SS; Deem
Der S7.97sS7.9s; January, aSOlasoOS; feD
ruary, sS.l7asS is; March. es.27asS.2S.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
lReported tor thu Dspatch.l
JrsE MARKET very dull Transactions ex
trenely light at the comnlissioa-houses. Prime
a3lc.; extra prime, 256c; fancy, sc. factorl
hand-picked, 3a41sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
spcc,al Excursion to Old Point.

Mrs. j. l.. Banks, Of Ashland. IL arranging
select excursion 10 Old Point and Norfolk on the
steamer Ariel, which will leave here mex We'd
nesday. the Sth. The tickets viii be good Tor
ten DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
STOCKS SOLD down.

Accordingly, such stock as Cleveland, Cincin,
natl Chicago aud 81. Louis, 10 the absence OF
support, were suddenly attacked and driven
down from G7I4 TO 30 Erie preferred from %
to "a. and Jersey Central was remembered In
the late day and sofa of u to 1851. oregon
Navigation also sold down 10 90. but recovered
portion OF the loss, rallying u 81. Burlington,
Rock Island. and 81. Paul were pressed for sale,
but the resistance was efficient tnat the fluctu-
atoms Of neither reached more than traction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and hot. At midnight the skies
were clear.
Range Of the thermometer at the 'front.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
C1O SECURES A LOTT

we have for sale SEVERAL EEAuIirnnaaa
snch. which can b. secured BY paying ~ oaSn
aud $40 per month until vaid ~ ,Npnsf =.
Veefed in thooo lots can " doup!oa pctmo yso
nnisa pAyinG fbr same & nId;Lkn : s 49,;
~ as.rs,sssruam Hsvpors news Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Ersnipc.-Exchange quietand steady at 4s7lsa
4Sy. Commercial bills, 4ojha4ss. Money
easy AT lles2, closing offered at = sub
rency, s2O.335.0 900. Governments dun out
steady per cents, ll7n. state bonds dun
but steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02

DED SULPHUR SPRINGS, MON.
III ROE county, W. Va. open JUNE lsr This
water is natures remedy for catarrh, bronchitis,
the early stages Of consumption. kidney dis
cases. dyspepsia, affections Of the heart. nervous
prostraton. and rheumatism. Hot, cold, and
steam baths Climate delightful. Write for In
formation 10 DIR. j. X. p GLREs0N,
my l5-lm Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
MRWONANDA.

New YoHK, Juno l.-kysiseds Lahn. Bremen |;
Teutonic, LiverpooA A41led ous; Aajessic,
New YORK. ios uvsrpco!; Wlecca1tn, Nov York
e uvsTpeel; Tssvs. NiR yek rs HEsns&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS.
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Tobacco. Cotton, Ae.. a1d the
Wea ther Indications
lBy telegraph to tho plspatch.l

~ wAsuMorox. d. O.. June L.
Pam Forecast for Virginia for twenty
80 -four hours--from midnight to mid
J night: Continued warm weather.
fresh southwest winds, with increasing
cloudiness and local rains and probably
thunder-storms cooler Friday.
For North Carolina: Cloudy weather
and occasional showers continued warm.
fresh. southeast winds Thursday; slightly
cooler weather Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02

gL,uI-ws auM,: rIss, -; supston., eAoo |;
extra, sAa5aek6o; family eAsaevs'io; pss-
ems. o6s3jao15u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
n POUNDS GRADUATED SUGAR.

" % cents. "a
PURE LARD. cent?.
CALIFORNIA HAMs, 3 cents.
coon TEA (Cireen or Mixed, % cents
Cans SALMON for % cent?
NEWN. q. CUT HERRINGs, 10c. dozen.
NEW \. G. ROE HsRRINos, I've dozen zoe.
\ Bars Large SOAP for - cents
Ts,snhons :!l6 s. UI.LMANS son.
NV * 1890 east Maia street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
M Errxoa

A LII ROYAL ARCH MASON6snN
N src cordially invited 10 attend aXD
stated convocation Of RICHMOND
ROYAL ARCH CHATTER, Nc. 3, at tho -
Mason's Hall, on Franklin street. THIS I'VE
ensuing year.
GEORGE Y. KEsEE,
IA OF aNcfafnrY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
TIE CLOSE HEAVY THOUGH QUIET.

Prices became heavy under the continued
pressure and generally retired to a shade below
the opening, and the close was heavy though
quiet at Insignificant changes In most OF the list.
The industrals, which had been the strong
point in the market, were dropped suddenly in
the last hour, and the.Lead stocks are lower this
evening. Sales-Listed, $4,000 shares; un-
listed % O00
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
uOLSTON SPRINGS.

This famous simmer resort IN Scott county,
lately the residence OF ex-Attorney-GencrAt
Rufus A. Aver, has been rcfite1 1ni furnished,
and win lie opened for visitors tho Isl OF JUNK
Terms. from $3.50 per nay. $3.50 per week,
aud s35 per month up, according 20 location and
number OF occupants % room. Omnibus will
meet all trains az Mocrasn Gap. on South A.
hntic and Ohio railroad. Passengers from tho
east come ria Bristol, ana from the west vla Biz
Stone Gap. Daily mail and Western Union
telegrayh-ofice. For further information sd-
dress ID. +. SLOWER. Proprietor,
Holston Springs, Scott county, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-02
BrsINFsS WANTS.

WANTED, BOARDERS + O.
w HANDSOMELY FURNISHED OK w
ri,RNisuED FRONT AND BACK ROOMS. SDe-
risi terms 10 gentlemen: also, TABLE BOARD
FRS $3.50 per week. No. 403 east Franklin
street Table unexcelled. le ~
, 1892-08-02
GONE TO TIE noTTom.
steamship Disasters since the Es
tabIIshment of Travel.

From 1888, the time when transatlantic
steamship traffic was established, till 1879,
there were IA steamers of all classes lost.
Of these "A never reached the ports for
which they sailed, their fates being un-
known, 10 were burned at sea, were sunk
in collisions, 3 were sunk by ice, and the
others were stranded or lost from various
causes. Many of these were small, but
some were of considerable size, and their
loss caused much public feeling. The first
which disappeared was the President,
which was never heard from after she sailed
in 1S41. A Cunard steamer, the Colum-
bia. was wrecked by running ashore in
1843, but it is somewhat remarkable that
this was the only Atlantic steamer lost in
thirteen years after the disappearance of
the President, fact which speaks volumes
for the quality of the workmanship of the
shipbuilders and engineers, and the skill
and care of the naYigators. In 1854 the
City of Glasgow, with 480 souls on board,
was never seen or heard Of after she sailed,
and in the same year the Arctic, of the
Collins line, was sunk by collision and
562 persons perished and two years later
another of the same line disappeared with
1856 persons on board. The Austria. of the
Hamburg American line, was burnt at sea
in 1853, with loss of 474 lives.
Some of the most striking losses in the
following years were the CITY OF Boston, OF
the Inman line, which disappeared in 1870
with upwards Of 200 people on board the
Atlantic, of the White Star line, which ran
ashore in 1878, causing the loss of 500 lives ;
the Vile du HaVre, of the French line,
which was sunk by collision in the Eng
lish Channel and 230 persons drowned; the
State Of Florida, sunk by collision with a
sailing ship, and the Cunard liner, Oregon,
by the same cause with a coal schooner
Statistics show great decrease in the num-
Der of accidents and losses during what
may be called the modern period of steam
ships as compared with the earlier, and
especially with the transition period from
sailing vessels to steamships. The record
for the year 1890 was of the most satisfac-
tory kind, for, Notwithstanding all the
risks involved we find chat there we're
nearly 1000 trips made from New York
alone to various European ports, and that
about 100000 cabin passengers were carried,
in addition to $4,000 emigrants, all with
out any accident. - Prof. Dyer, in the
Scottish Review.
, 1892-08-02
NOT FOR ALLEN.
what AN Olympia Man Says AbOut
the SenatOrship.
AhS AaOOLlld hcu8oI
tanned the following;


tanned the following;
OLYMPIA, July 81.-I am q citizen of
Olympia and opposed to Senator Aliens
United States courts from being located at
Olympia, the state capital. They are
located in the capitals of all the other new
states, and the enabling act says:
(Sec. 21.) That each of said states, when
admitted as aforesaid shall constitute one
judicial district, the names thereof to be
the same as the names OF the states, re-
spectiYely; and the circuit and district
courts thereof shall be held at the capital
of such state for the time being, and each
of said districts shall, for judicial purposes
until otherwise provided, be attached TO
the eighth judicial circuit, except Wash
ington and Montana, which shall be at
tached to the ninth judicial circuit.
Why did the United States courts not
come TO this city?
Because Senator Allen succeeded in hav-
ing a bill pass congress establishing said
courts in Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and
Walla Walla, a direct stab at the best inter-
ests of Olympia. These courts disbursed
more than $50, ,000in the state last year. Their
location in Olympia would mean thousands
of dollars to Olympia and Thurston county;
they would mean a splendid United States
public building for the state capital.
In Idaho, where the United States court
was lett where the enabling act placed IL
(at Boise City, the capital,) $150,000 have
been appropriated for public building.
Senator Allen has got bill through the
senate for a public building at Walla
Walla, where only three cases have been
tried in three years, and Allen and Squire
are trying to get bills through congress for
public buildings for United States courts
in other cities, when one public building
in the state capital would suffice. When
the state organization was perfected Judge
Hanford, of the United States court, came
to Olympia TO rent a court room and cham
bers, but before he consummated the ar
rangements he was notified that the court
had been moved from Olympia.
This was done through the influence of
Senator Allen. In one of his arguments to
accomplish this result, he said: "Olympia
is not the state capital, and perhaps never
will be-"
/ am a republican, Mr.. Editor, and love
its principles, but charity begins at home.
1 am not going to vote fora man for legis-
lator for Thnrston county unless he
pledges himself TO vote against the re-elec-
tion of John b. Allen TO the United States
senate. Allen stabbed Olympia in the
back when she needed friend. There are
hundreds like me in the city of Olympia
and in Thurston county. L. J. B.,
An Anti-Allen Republican.
, 1892-08-02
KANGAROOs, 700.
The Jumping Animals of AustFalIf
are Disappearing.

CHICAGO, August 2. - The same fate
threatens the kangaroo of Australia that
overlook the American buffalo and prac-
tically exterminated him, said Hon. Fred
erick w. Gibson, member Of the Queens
land legislature, at the Great Northern hO-
tel yesterday.
"Only few years ago a reward of So was
set on the head and tail of every kangaroo
in Australia. They were then the pests Of
the continent, and we tried our best to kill
them off as rapidly as possible. Now, when
it is almost too late, we realize our mis-
take, and have set to work to rectify it.
Kangaroo farming is getting to be lead
ing industry of Australia, and the govern
ment pays a good stiff royalty to those en-
gagged in it, in the hope Of retaining the
much-abused kangaroo. The animals
pelt, you know, is one Of the most valua-
BILE that finds its way to Market and kan
garoO leather is rated high all over the
world for making shoes and harness. And
then, good, juicy kangaroo steak, when
properly cooked and seasoned, is thing
not to be sneezed at.
son the whole, when I reflect on the
short sighted policy that controlled us
early pioneers in Australia in the treat
ment of the kangaroo, l realize that we
were little less than idiots. With the kan
garoO now on the continent that were there
less than a quarter of a century ago, we
could almost support the government with
the revenue derived from the value of theiI
hides -
, 1892-08-02
The BerrV Crop .

The blueberry and red and black wortle-
berry crop will be a good one. Red wortle-
berries are the daintiest favored wild fruit
in the whole country. They have some
what the taste Of low bush cranberries, but
the latter in flavor are not 10 be compared
10 the red "huckleberry." The blackberry
crop will hold out for about two weeks yet
and the black raspberries, Of whichthere IS
an enormous crop, will last for about a
month. The red wOrtleberries hang onto the
bushes till after the fall frosts, unless sooner
picked off by the birds or gathered by hu
man hands. This fruit, however, is the last
the birds tackle. 1t is no disturbed by the
feathered tribe so long as other berries are
obtainable. The low bush cranberry crop
promises to be good one. They are found
on low ground around the various lakes.
They are not so numerous in this part OF
country however, as there are but few
acres Of marshy land.-Quilcene Queen.
, 1892-08-02
No PIace Tor RoYs.

l overheard a story the other day that
was intended to be funny sarcasm against
the ignorance Of the negro politician.
Somehow there was an element Of pathos
and faith about It that couples sympathy
with the smile and makes one realize the
work there is for missions in the South.
II was during the republican convention
at Minneapolis. Great anxiety was felt
among the negroes at the outcome of the
convention. At a prayer meeting one
night leader among the colored people
arose and said
"Oh, good Lawd, 20 right up TO Mime
apolis dis night. Don't put off till mawn.
in. Don't send yo' son TO contend wild
Quay, Platt, an de balance OBJ dem fellahs
Don't send yo' son, good Lawd go yo'sel
its no place TO- boys. Inter Ocean.
, 1892-08-02
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

Allen Weir is in Tacoma and says he is
a candidate for congress.
Pierce county may instruct for Calkins
for governor, and Doolittle for congress.
W.D. Pierce, Of Goldendale has been
nominated by the republicans for repre-
sentative from Klickitat count.
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis made a
speech at Port Angeles, and the Tribune Of
that place says: "Since the speech made
last evening we can readily understand why
reputable journal like the Seattle daily
Telegraph and the sensible men and lead
ers OF the democratic party are opposed 10
the candidacy Of Colonel James Hamilton
Lewis for governor.
The Walla Walla Spectator says: "No
specific charge affecting the private or pub
lic acts Of Ex-Governor Milas Q. Moore has
been or can be made. Walla Walla will
some day repent the abuse that has been
heaped upon him, simply because he has
had the courage 70 denounce a frand
wherever found, in the United States senate
or elsewhere.
, 1892-08-02
An Outrage.

The democrats, Of New York, are gerry
Wandering Kings county, in which is the
city Of Brooklyn, outrageously for the
election Of members Of the state assembly
In order TO accomplish this they have made
two republican districts with a population
Of 102,8O5 and S8,555, respectively, while
three Of the democratic districts contain
only 81 ,685, 80, ,4O8 and SO, ,258 people. Such
acts are simply shameful, and, In a COM
sense Of fairness, 1t is difficult 10 see how
they can be Standardization Herald.
, 1892-08-02
nIeH.CLAss PoKER.
A Game In which White CHIP
Cost one Hundred dlDOItars.

Flood, Fair, Sharon, Hurst and DAILY
happened TO spend a week or two in Butte,
Montana, some years ago, and as all of
them had taken postgraduate course in
poker in the old days, they amused them
selves with the "kyards" in the intervals
between business. Although they we're all
multi-millionaires, they usually played
what was for them a small game, $25 or $50
limit raising the iack-pots occasionally TO
500 to keep their hands warm. Sharon
bad 10 meet friend one night, and when
he arrived at the room where "the boys"
we're playing the game was two or three
hours old.
He walked in and said good evening. A
play was on, and the only reply we're
grunts.
ANY objection 10 my coming in ?" asked
Sharon, with a good-natured smile.
"Course not" said Flood, who was
banker.
Sharon threw hundred-dollar bill on the
table and turned to the wall TO hang up
his oYercoat. He took his seat and seemed
surprised to see the others staring at each
other and then at him.
whats the matter2" he asked. "Don't
you want me to play 2"
"0h, yes, yes, !" replied DAILY.
"Well, there's my hundred"
can right" said Daily, with some hesita-
ton. "FloOd, give him a white chip
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
, 1892-08-02
DoIngs In south America.

NEW YORK, August 2.-The Herald's cor
respondent at Valparaiso cables that there
was a serious riot at Santiago yesterday
during a meeting to protest against the
passage Of proposed law to restrict the
liquor traffic. The attacks upon the govern
ment were so violent that the police inter-
fered several times to preserve order. 1t is
believed by prominent officials that the
meeting was melted by supporters Of the
late dictator, Balmaceda. 1t is reported
from Rio Grande do sui Brazil, that troops
under General Isidore are in revolt and are
committing robberies, assaults and mur-
ders in that state. The unsettled state oil
affairs has encouraged the supporters OF
the late Emperor Dom Pedro. They are
active in working up a sentiment favorable
to the restoration Of imperialist rule.
, 1892-08-02
HOMESTEAD STRIKE.
The Anarchists Are Held in
Bail for Court.

FrIck TO he Charged with Con-
spIracY-Great Activity Among
the Labor Leaders-NOn-Uni
Men at work in the mills.
PITTsBURa, Aug. 2,-Anarchists Bauer
and Knold, made application for release on
bail this morning. Judge Ewing fixed the
bail at $4,000 and Attorney Freedman ex-
poets to secure bondsmen today. 1t is
rumored that information will be made
against H. q. Frick some time today on
charge of conspiracy, and that he will be
arrested before night. The information is
made by the amalgamated association.
There is great activity among the leaders
at Homestead today, to prevent a weaken
ing Of the strikers of the mechanical de-
partment from returning to work, and
a meeting has been called for this after
noon. The amalgamated association still
contends that if the Homestead men stand
firm, the company can never find men who
can operate the machinery. Manager Pot
ter says he has received 222 men from Bal
timore, Philadelphia and Cincinnati this
morning, many of whom are experienced
and skilled workmen. In addition he says
seven of the old men have applied and
been taken back. A committee of strikers
this morning attempted to persuade the
railroad engineers at Munhall, to refuse to
haul freight into the yards, but failed. The
engineer stated that railroad men were in
sympathy with the strikers, but will not
jeopardize their positions by such actions.
Sheridan troop and part of battery B, was
ordered home this morning. Three regi-
ments still remain.
, 1892-08-02
Express HusIness Transferred.

New YORK, August 2-The transfer OF
express business Of some magnitude from
one company to another took place here.
Up to yesterday the express business on
the lines Of the St. Louis e. San Francisco
railroad has been conducted by the Adams
Express company. This morning the
whole business was transferred to the Wells
Fargo & Co.'s, the Adams company retir.
ing. The lines ofthe St. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad run west and south from ST.
Louis and are now part of the Topeka &
Santa Fe system of express business which
the Wells, Fargo company operates.