davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
A BOOM IN BUCKINGHAM.
Capitalists After Gold Beds-A Haven of
HenIfhfulness-Eine Old Gentlemen.

BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE. VA.
June 9.-Now that the gold IN
the Treasury at Washington undergoes
such a constant drain and appears So
difficult 10 keep up to the reserve mark Of
Sio0.OO0OJO. the value and scarcity OF thh
metal have turned the attention Of eN-
piorers and capitalists to the well-knoWn
gold beds Of buckingham, and they arc
again the object Of eager investment ahu
speculation. A real estate firm has opened
up to negotiate sales 10 meet the deman"
for gold property, and something Ike d
boom in Buckingham may soon be OK
pected.
Another great inducement to settle IL
our county IN its wonderful heaithiuiness.
For purity of air and water ana genera
salubrity, buckingham challenges th'
competition of the world residence
here can be especially commended as
well-ngh a specific TO accomplish 'n
renovation and rejuyenation of persons
r,hn have become partial wrecks ~ rea-
son Of too great indulgence in the dissi'
nations. pleasures, and follies of HE 10
such a class IT affords a haven OF quiet
healthful rest wherein they can I'VE
cbcaply and comfortably, and recupera'.
Their powers OF body and mind Chless
ono has business to call him TO tht
countv seat. ne need not encounter Inc
Temptation OF a bar-room, as theE are eA-
tremely rare in the county at large
VENERABLE CITIZENS.
while on the topic Of health / VIII men
,,or thraa venerable citizens VINO live l.
mis- county on the heights and taoie-
lards near the James, within three hiiies
Of each other, one of whom is 81 years o,
age. another 81. and the third o. anu an
NJ them IN the possession OF Nlsorou
health. They are citizens VINO nav.
always been strong and healthy, and
must not be COMPOUNDED with the en-
feehled class above invited to our Terri
tory 10 recuperate and follow private
Kelley cure at home. The Oldest OF th'
three a much-respected old gentleman
made the tour OF Europe and travelled
over the Holy Land in his younger Gays
and returned 10 Buckingham 10 spend IN
long remainder of his time at nome OF
n commanding eminence just above th'
river: and beneath the giant elm INA
overshadows his house, he can view tn'
noble James meanderlng hundred zee
below him, and stretching lar away u
| the eastward through the picturesque
| heights az buckingham and the verdan
| fields Of Nelson.
THE dry spring has reduced our hay
| crop To much shorter proportions thar
usual. and has almost destroyed the oats
hut the heads OF wheat are said TO b
well filled and heavy. and the rain or las
! week will bring this most impor'an
cereal nearly up to the average
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
THE COAL CONFERENCE.
A Scale Committee Made Up of Operators
and Miners Appointed.

COLUMBUS, O., June 9.-The confer
ence Of miners and operators Of the
competitive district composed of Ohio.
Indiana, Western Pennsylvania, and East
ern and Northern Illinois. was called 10
order at II A. NJ. in Lindon Hall by IL.
l.. Chapman, Of this city. on the sug-
gestion of President John Mcbride, repre-
senting the miners, the following Scale
Committee was appointed. and the con-
ference adjourned until u. M: IL.
Chapman, Joseph Morton. +. L. Robins,
NJ H. Taylor A. l.. SWEET Il. III. Bent,
William Boyle. and j. 5. Tolley. on the
part OF the operators, and all the seven
mine delegates present.
Before adjourning John Mcbride
wanted to know from the Pennsylvania
delegates whether all the operators would
be bound by the action here to-day. The
newspapers reported that they would
not. Delegate Taylor said at least thirty
of the fifty who voted against being repre-
scented here would agree TO whatever
WAS done In this convention. Delegate
SWEET, OF Illinois. said he could not speak
for the Illinois operators VINO were NOT
here, but he could promise for the Nortn-
ern Illinois operators that they would
All be bound by the agreement. President
Mcbride intimated that he had heard
that the Eastern Illinois delegates had.
under misapprehension. gone 10 the
conference at Fast st. Louis.
II is said the operators viii offer the
miners settlement ON the 20 and 6s-cent
basis. -
Iater-The Scale Committee did not re-
MORT at 4 T.. NJ. as was expected. and
after waiting until o'clock. the meeting
adjourned until p. NJ. The Scale Com
mittee again asked for further time. and
the meeting adjourned 10 1880 T. III.
QUIET IN INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, June s.-Abso'
,ute quiet now prevails in the mining dis
tricts. and nearly all the State militia re
osiysd orders this afternoon 70 return
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
DEATHS.


COHEN.-Died. at the residence OF his
parents, III north Seventeenth street, sat.
urtiay, June 9th. at 3 L. NJ, HARRY. sn
OF Louis and May Cohen, in the 10th year
OF his age.
Funeral from the house SUNDAY at 3
Z. NJ.
CREE Died. June 3. 1874, az li13
o'clock p NJ, WILLIAM Z. CREE JR.,
In the $50 year OF his age.
His funeral Will take place from tho
residence OF his father. William T. Cree.
23l9 east Main street, MONDAY AFTER
NOON at 3 o'clock. The friends AMI ac-
auaintanccs OF the family are requested
to attend.
WASH Err. Oiled, June 9th, nj A. II.
at the residence OF her parents, 305 WI
liamSburg avenue. CARRIE r.. infant
daughter OF Louis and NJ. Alice Washer:
aged 5 weeks.
Funeral will take place from above resi-
dence SUNDAY, June 10th. az Z. NJ.
Friends are invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
SUGAR TRUST INQUIRY.
Ono of senator Bricc's Brokers' Tesiifles,
with Reservations.

Ono Ot SENATOR BIi'f y atS'ihtHt
with Reservations.
AsUlNGTON. june 9.-The Sugar
frost Investigation Committee was later
than usual in assembling. i. r. CHAP
man. Of the firm of Moore d Schley
senator Brice's brokers' who declined to
testify yesterday until he had consulted
counsel. was the first witness. lie has
retained Judge D,ttenhoeler, of New
York. az his attorney, ana the latter ad-
ys,d him not TO tell any of the private
business Of his firm
Air. Chaymaus examination consumed
three hours and half lie refused 10
answer amy question concerning the pri-
vate affairs Of the firm Of Moore q
Schley, taking the advice OF his counsel.
but save very full testimony on other
subjects.
Mr.. Chairman told the committee in
answer To questions that his firm had
handled large umntijics Of stock of the
American sugar Refining Company during
the tendency Of the tarim BILL Senator
Gray asked him If these transactions III
SUGAR stock or certificates were transac-
Iols iu which senators OF the Ohl'e"
States were interested either Directly OF
indirectly during the pcudency or consid-
GRAFTON OF the tdiHi '-''' AIM -''' t
man answered; ~.
committee. 1 decline TO answer thdt ques-
lion or any other question relating 10 the
n,stness Of the firm OF Moore * SchIey,
Of which 1 am "a partner. Our relations
With our clients are those OF the closest
confidence. and should we violate inns
confidence. even at the demand or inns
honorable committee. we should justly
forfeit the respect Of those upon whom we
must depend for our business.
In answer 10 Senator Gray Mr.. Chap-
,,,,o -ald he declined 10 answer Tor tii'
re.,.on Given. and not for fear that an
answer might expose HIM 10 criminal
prosecution. ,.. s,oc,,
othcr questions relating 10 sugar STOCK
that might have been purchased by ne
drn Cor senators likewise met WIN d IL
fusal to answer. .,.,oo ~
senator Davis called the attention %
mo witness TO section Of the heVlstu
statutes providing for the phihSh'iiV'',t ~
oetrons Tefusing TO answer Ir1,a,'
asked bv Senate committees. MI, NC
man read the statute ana sun "'0''''N
answer - ,.,,,, x.,tsh 70
add" asked senator Davis -,
az the present session OF the co''i' :
.a." lid the witness. "a letter wa
80 ,ron, senator Brlce that has cauSe0
me some embarrassment. 1t was So
nrise. as | had no ntims,ion thaa , sse,
a letter would be- sent TO the cedn, ,i,''
viii so far depart from the oe cen ,no,
nave just announced as to tesoi Secs srr'
s,nce the Hon Calvin S. Brl0e p ,T.Tt,ed
. member OF the Senate OF 'ns .Na'',,t
states he has not bought nor sou sIar,
our house. directly or ahai"es . petlnIns
Of o.. 500 q or n share OF stock Of any IN
S S.a,l,aI company dealt in on the Ne y
YORK stock Exchange. ] mean as IN,
,nc,uae any industrial sock hs'so o'
a.. New York stock Exchange
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
MARRIAGES.

TABLESPOONFUL wednesday.
June 9Th, at No 3l3 north Fourth street.
by Rev. r. n. Sledd. ID. d.. Miss VIII
LIE A. DAVIS to Mr.. 4. j. SHORT;
both OF this city.
GRIFFIN-LIEBTG.-- Married. at the
residence of the brides parents. $40 east
Marshall street, June s, 1894 NJ O'Clock
p. NJ, by the Rev. Joel Tucker. Miss
IyOULA NJ. GRIFFIN to Mr.. WILLIAM
]. LIEDIG.
JONES-TYLER.-Ma at the resi-
dence OF the brides relative. Richard II.
Clarke, Washington, ID. c.. by Rev. Hart
lev Carmichael. on Wednesday. June d,
1894. MARY MORRIS, daughter ~ the iate
James Alfred Jones, OF Richmond, Va,
to DAVID GARDINER TYLER.
MARTIN-ARBoUGH Married. in Cas-
tleberg, KY, Wednesday, June 5th, Miss
DoLLIE MARTIN, daughter of Parks
and Martha c. Martin. 10 JOHN AR
BOUGH; both OF this city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

Tar quiet. cr.ds ssrps,s,rs ss'a1y; hAsd
SAVANNAH. Ca. Jsae o-oo!.fse tur.
psntinss . firmly hs'A = "a D, T so; y
H.lo: 3. N1; O. No: H. lW; !. q.1;
k. t2N; n. t24o; N, s2w; dndow. glass.
as: water white. 4.10
CHARLESTON. 8 c.. June e-Turpen-
tine steady and unchanged.
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARkIr.
rERsBURG. VA. June S,-r0s hs
week ending yesterday the oHsfioss VI
both hogshead and looss tobacco nave
been only moderate. and prices are Ao"us
as las. reported.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA, June 9.--Cott0n--i
quote best grades very firm az I'4Vs'sS'
Demand Is good. =
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA, June 9.--PeanuS
market very dull and fairly nominal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, June s.-No auction
Private sales: Filters, II; wrappers, 9:
cutters, 6: dark leaf. S; Tugs. 4. Total, 10
hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes, $i.l2l.3o: tobacco, Sl,i6i.66. Total,
$22s5.96.
Auction offerings on Change for week.
26i packages, and taken in. Highest
price. 5000: lowest, $50.
Private sales for week: Wrappers. II;
smokers. a; filters, 20; cutters, %; dark
leaf. III: scrap. 2; Burnley. s; Tugs, n.
Total, it6 hogsheads;. against 643 last
week. and 4si for corresponding week last
year.
quite so large this week as last In the
hogshead market. but still the demand Is
fair. and some very large sales were
made Prices have generally held their
own on all grades.
Bright loose sales also fall snort OF last
week. but quite a large quantity OF sun
cured tobacco was sold. both on the
warehouse floor and on Change, which
VIII bring the weeks sales up 10 tnat OF
last week Prices for loose are strong on
all except very low grades. and nm gene
Me- Ms.srs. r. H. Boykln 4 Co. received z
Telegram to-day stating that they had
srnfn been awarded the government con.
tract for 1900 pounds Of natural kat
1lnx tshaeea fQE Arlllpaa and aeQH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
CYRUS w. Field Dead.

NEW YORK. June 9.--cyrus w. E1eto
died this afternoon.
Cyrus w. Field was horn in 1851, ana
was graduated from Williams College IN
1879. when he Commenced business a.
broker. As his father was then at tho
height OF his success. the son had a largo
and profitable trade. In 1s9i the troubles
OF the Field family commenced. and Cy-
rus retired from the street. Later he APP
piled 10 President Harrison for consul
late. and was appointed In July. 1892. to
brunswick, Germany. lie returned from
there on the appointment Of his successor
In 1894 On his way home he stopped 10
visit friends In London. and II was
there that he caught a cold that terlni-
mated in his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Pope Ieo's Arbitration.

ROME. June 9-The questions In dis
pute between Chile and Peru which the
Pope has consented TO arbitrate relate to
the delImitation OF their respective IRON
tiers. The details OF the matter have not
yet been made public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
New HungavIan Cabinet.

BUDAPEST, June 9.-Emperor Franz
roeenh consented this afternoon 10 accept
a Cabinet containing Desidegius Won
szalgi. Minister OF Justice in the laSt
cabinet. Freiehrr Won Eoetvoes ana
count julius Andrassy will be in the new
ministry. but Counts Czaky, Tisza' ana
Rethelen will be excluded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Mean temperature., 49,.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 9.-The week closed
with extreme dulness at the Stock Elk
change. the sales for the two nours or
business footing up only 67,fa shares, OF
which 32,93s were of listed. and 45i9 OF
unlisted stocks. Sugar alone figured for
over 5000 shares, the stock having been
pressed for sale from the opening to the
close, the result being decline in the
price Of 2B per cent, TO l02 The latter
was the closing quotation. Had 1t not
been for the pressure against Sugar, the
general list would have improved. the
general run Of traders being of - bullish
disposition. AS 1t was, the net loss for
the day was merely fractional, outside OF
Sugar and National Lead.
Among the speclalties. American To-
bacco declined 1. while United states
Leather preferred and United States Rub
Der preferred rose 2hG2h New YORK
and New Haven was dealt In to the ex-
tent of 800 shares, an unusually large
amount for that stock, and the price adj
yanced u per cent. The bank statement
had little or no effect. and the same Is
also true Of the operations for foreign
account, which were exceedingly small
The market closed irregular.
The bond market was weaker.
Treasury balances: Coin, ss7,7i,too; cur
rency s5S.9s5.oo0.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 3huf per cent.
Sterling exchange steady Win act Slsl
business in bankers bills mt Gst' 1850
for sixty days. and A.Sl2qtSSA Tor ue-
mand: posted rates, ASSuLS912; CONNER
ciai bills, sLS6l9uiG. ,a
bar silver, 62ss. Silver at the ooaro
&c Government bonds steady. State bond;
weaker. -
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement of the Ass ociateo
| Ranks shows the following changes:
| reserve. decrease, 81 ,046, 40
| Loans. increase, sn0lOo.
Specie, increase. N.i6S 100.
legal tenders, decrease. 2.SlS,SOo
| Deposits. decrease. A,25S5o.
| Circulation, decrease, 5000;
The banks now hold S6'sls'20 IN exce ,',
| of the requirements of the % per cent
L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
BONDS.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

3's. new. 1874, asked; Virginia century
bonds, 59G6O; Northern Central steady at
68Ia, asked; Baltimore and Ohio south
western firsts, 1914; Consolidated Gas
bonds. ll6l.Mll7; do. stock. 63i2g6i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
y.., M Wreck Unfoanded.

WASHINGTON. June s-sap ca.
cs"nard chief OF the Revenue Marine per,
yice received to-day teiesram To-.
cantaIn Hooker. OF the revenue-su,.,,s..na
rush stationed at San Francisco; s,a'', ~
that the wreck OF the cutter bea ne
sItka was unfounded. and ina. Inv
rumor had It's origin In san FRANCESCA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
etc. This Is the fourth successive tim<
this same firm has had this contract.
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. June s.--Receipts--
Cattle. us; sheep and lambs. 400; hogs,
SIS head.
hogs. s25 head.
Prices-Cattle, best. ska44c. gross; me
dtum 10 good. 3ffJtzc. gross. common to
fair. gII9s.c. gross; bulls. 2i.m2A,c. gross:
sheep. 2issi3ixc gross: lambs. f15c. gross;
hogs 6ff6hc net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. June o, 1894.
OFFERIsGs -Corn-White. $50 bushels; mixed,
100 bushels.
SALEs--Corn-White $50 bushels; mixed,
l2O bushels
QUOTATIONS. Wheat LOngberry. 59a60c. {;
mixed. 5SaUOc. snortbefry. 57a60c.; NO. 2.
red. 53l4c Corn-White Virgins tbag iotsl,
4qa5Oc. No. q white. 49Isc. No. Z mixed, 47Isc.
Oats-No mixed. 47lsaioc.; NO. mixed,
40a47c. Rye, o4aooc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Funeral Notice.

The funeral OF Mrs. RICHARD Il.
BROWN who died Friday evening Juna
8, 1894, win take place from All Saints
church MONDAY. June 18th. at II O'clock
A. NJ. Friends Of the family invited 10
attend.
Winston On. c.. Duluth MiPn.), and
Louisville Qiy) papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

BERKLEY SPRINGS. w. VA, June D.
Congressman Jerry Simpson Is much
worse. His rheumatism seems better. but
serious kidney disease has appeared. and
his recovery Ii despaired OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

county. Mo D. l.. Aitizcr. removed; 8. T.
Thomas. lfndicott. Franklin county, vice
r. w. Mnefee, resigned.
There wsre no appointments for North
Carolina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS From AL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Price, Of Meuey, Bonds. stocss. GRAIN
Tobacco. Cotton. kr.. and sns
wssthsr r~dIcattonA

FL WASHINGTON, d. O., June p
IrLlp Forecast for Virginia: Generally
NV" fair weather; slightly warmer;
southwest windD.
North Carolina: Fair weather: east to
southeast winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
x,,,.,,o. of Kent Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. d. c, June s-ins
senate has confirmed the nomination. o.
Tyier q. Kent, TO 30 postmas'ss -
Va y fa,sstIla Va. ---.--.-s,- 49, --.s--s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL, June o.
Cattle-Receipts, 900 head, market firm
common to extra steers. s275Q5.00; stock
ers and feeders. s.. S543.s5: cows and bulls,
81. 50d3.75: calves, s2.25nt7j.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; market
opened barely steady and closed firm
heavy, S6504s0; common 10 choice.
mixed. s45Odl.75: choice assorted, 1900
ass; light, S. i0di.55: pigs, A.004i45.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; market quiet
and steady: inferior TO choice. N.25uS.S,
lambs 81 7sfJ5 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
THE 10Th OF JUNE.
TNst Now the Date for the Passage
Of The Tariff Bill.
POSSIBLY JULY 1ST.
AGONY Of Democratic Senators In
Keeping Quiet Under Republican
Tauni.-wsshing,on Notes.

DISTINCTION, June s--(Special)-it
IA seem that the lungs and voices OF
-. q tho Republican senator's VIII
20, 1--WE out, Judging from the ardor
mich they have debated the tariff
..o his week The most conser-
.... estimates now have II that the
. hu will be finally voted on in the
e.,tca v the Goth Of June. and some peo-
,r.,k Il may be July LIST before the
..-, Sc disposed Of II an agreement
made between the opposing sides
....ssiou might be suddenly chopped
and the whole question sent to con-
,-e bat there are some Republicans
.t, not intend TO let a disposition OF
-..nsr bo reached until they have
,. ..rr more WhackS at the helpless
... This week a great deal OF the
las been by Democrats. They have
. ..-..l.I 20 answer some OF the
rt tae Republicans. particularly
..-..r.- in which the Republicans
,... ....at g. make political capital at
..u.. or thc party in power. IL IS
t... watch Senators Mills. Vest, and
. sl stU and take all that is said
.. 49,. .tiIcans. These senator's fairly
,.. t.t lr cooler heads have advised
... discussion as possible on the
... SIDE a. the chamber.
giraffe S.nator Mills. lie simply
...y every day lie dcspscs the
....s u.v held up before him. and
... 90 express his mind. but nc
Do les an his associates can
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
w,ssr VIRGINIA. SITUATION.

home. A company OF about nifty remains
at shelburn, however. Trains are moving
about without interference.
WEST VIRGINIA SITUATION
WHEELING. w. VA. June s.-Ihs
Huntington. Parkersburg. Burton, anu
Bethany companies. OF the West virginia
militia, reached Bogg's Run early this
morning. and after a short brush with
the strikers succeeded In clearing the
yards OF The mob that had held them TOT
twenty-four hours. Several hundred coal
cars were found to be In bad condition.
having been partly wrecked by the men,
and the track was badly damaged. a
train was made up and cars are now
moving under military escort seven ad-
ditlonal companies have been ordered OUT
and will reinforce the troops now In tne
field. forming n complete guard for the
baltimore and Ohio lines from the Fair
mont coal region TO the Ohio river. The
Baltimore and Ohio is now open 10 move
coal at all points.
The reception of the State militia In
Benwood this morning was most nisoruer-
~. The troops were repeatedly stoned py
gangs Of mere boys and women, ana mao
to make several charges to disperse the
people One rnilitiaman was struck on
the head and badly Injured.
A BRIDGE BURNED.
BRIDGEPORT. o., June "a mob OF
striking miners was driven from Bridge
No 3, on the Cleveland, Lorraine and
Wheeling railway bs Ohio militia last
night. and retreated to Bridge NO. T. Al
4 O'Clock this morning the bridge was dis
covered 10 be on fire. 1t was completely
destroyed. The burning OF the bridge will
delay the advance of the Ohio State mill
tia on Flushing, where another mob or
strikers is congregated.
TROOPS FOR PANA.
CHICAGO, June AT o'clock the
First Infantry, OF Chicago. 100 strong
with Calling guns. left the city on spe-
cial train drawn by two locomotives for
Pana. H.. where they are scheduled 10
arrive by midnight
The Second and Seventh regiments ana
Batteries a and ID are held in readiness
TO move at a moments notice.
RIOTTNG IN PENNSYLVANIA.
HAZLETON, PA, June 9.-Unless heroic
methods are resorted to Immediately there
win be bloodshed at the Silver Brook
colliery. near this city. The striking Hun
garfans and Italians began rioting this
morning and IL required the united effort
Of Chiefs Hamblin and Raught and
seventy-five deputies To duel the rot
| There was desperate battle. For about
| half an hour it ragged when the rioters
were finally driven back. with fourteen
Of their number badly wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
ana July IiDS ~1Ep'S' wv; ..,,...,,,
The leading futures ranged as follows;

and unchanged. Wheat, 599su5lc.; No.
red. 577sc. Corn. 3g5sc. Oats, l0hc. Pork,
81. g5lll97. Lard. $500. Ribs. S6.Z7lza6.29
Shoulders, s5.621zQ5.sll5. Sides, ssSOge'12
RhiakeV Il *
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

OLD papers sor sale At NC hundred At
DISPATCH oGtcA -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
State Of thermometer

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and warm. The skies at mid
night were cloudless.
Ctota -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE 0. 1904
knHIvRn

steamship Chatham. Foster. Providence via
Norfolk and Newport Nev.s passengers and
sy stssnasnip 0uyasdo,te, Walker. New York
passengsrs and general cargo.
steamship Charlotte, Sicklc, Baltimore. pas
songers aud general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Chatham. Foster Providence via
Norfolk. passengers aud general cargo
st~r'rship Suyanaotts, Wafer. New Sofk
ria or, Xix, passengers and general cargo
6ssamship Charlotte, Ntckies baltisnegss pes-
ssaksEy ard general sarsa