davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05

at noon to-day at the residence Of Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Otis T. Mason. Miss
Emily Tuition Mason and Rev. Edward
Bagby Pollard were married by DIR.
S.akely. assisted by DR.. Shute, in the
presence of a family gathering and a
few intimate friends. The couple stood
within bower Of palms and white-bloom-
ing plants In the deep bay-window. The
bride was elegantly gowned in white
satin. made simply, but the entire front
of the skirt was draped with point lace.
Her tulie veil was worn back from the
face. and her bouquet was OF valley lilies
and roses. Miss Sarah Mason stood up
with her sister as maid OF honor. and was
dsintily gowned In white organdle over
white silk, with pink ribbons. and her
bouquet was OF pink roses. Later. a
larger company came into the reception,
which lasted a couple OF hours. before
the departure OF DR.. and Mrs. Pollard for
their wedding trip to Old Point Comfort
by way OF Baltimore. They are going to
reside in Roanoke. Va, where Or. Pollard
is engaged in the Baptist ministry. DR..
Pollard is son OF DR.. John Pollard, OF
Richmond, and a graduate Of Yale"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
The stenograpbcrs' Soirce.

The Richmond Stenosraphers' Associa-
ton gave an Informal but very delightful
soree at their headquarters. Jos north
Seventh street last night. There was a
large attendance OF members and their
friends. The two bright and pretty par
lors were effectively decorated with
palms, ferns. and piano-lamps. and pre-
scented a very attractive appearance. The
evening was nothing II not socable, and
was most enioyably spent. Mr.. Wilson
Williams and Mr.. Reginald Walker gave
several piano solos, and Mr. r.. II. Cloves
sang three solos very effectively Mr..
W. MacJones gave several OF his bright
and pleasing humorous selections. in ad-
dition to which games were played and
refreshments were served.
The entertainment took place under the
direction Of Miss Mary Jaiser, Mcssrs.
o. Raymond Brown, Charles Barham, and
Wilson Williams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
SECOND DAY At PIMLICO.
Track Record Again Lowered
Bradley Wins Largely.

Track Record again boWefe"-
Bradley Wins Largely.
BALTIMORE. MD. June THE second
davis card 40 Pimlco was not particularly
attractive. but a cood-szed CROWD saw
f-. contests. Five bookmakers were kept
t.., The track record was again lower
.I to-day. Cass covering mile IN III
I vas thr best race OF the afternoon.
li- Bradley won two races. Tie took
pc Dl money from the bookies with ms
tr Laura Davis. Only one iaNoIl'e
i...e,i home first Polydora' in the last
t... Three second choices ana a lo-io-l
I..t took the other purses.
T.., race-six furlongs-Hellas won
ff.nmIugblrd second. Imp. Discretion
i-rt Time. l:l7
~.r Noyre second. Muriel third. Time
.rri race-onc mile-Cass won Van
Irrt second. Palsd.n third. Time la.
F.r.s race-half "A mlle-I.aura Davis
r.u TThdy second Bernardlhe 'hhu'
i.ne so l-2
Irh race-dye furlongs-Polydora woh'
orion second. Founding third Tine
OLD DOMINION TRACK.
WASHINGTON. June 4-Old Dominion
re..It..
Fs. race-four and half furlongs-
Eu.tfod 60 70 - won. Brogan second
Bizarre third. Time, %.
c1Id race-four and "a half fuTlohgs-
laia ll 20 ID won, Iancted second 1haSh-
cay third. Time. =.
Iu4 racs-sx and a half furiongs-A.
@ H ,7 % ID won. Matte Chun second
i.s Glove third Time. I,&'2.
Fourth race-siN and a hair iuriohSs-
Tear Drop Us 90 y won. Brightwood Sc
,..d. Mayor B. third Time. Ia
Tfu tacc-one mue-Cornors q 70 lW
won. Pulitzer second. Prince klamath
u.sd Time, 1854.
s.zth lacs-siN and a quarter furlongs-
Nrsfslse "a % 10 Won. Nooichopper Sc
coal. Despair third. Time. 1881.
THE SEASIDE TRACK.
GRAVEsEND. June i-The weather
was not very encouraging for race
90 rs to-day. The sky being overcast ana
threatening There were several tnonsana
persons however who saw good Things
cr the cards and their cupidiiy overcame
t1elr fear OF rain ard cold, ana they
came 20 The track. The card MAS eA-
Mciy attractive. tie Seaside STAKES
f.r z-year-oifs. aud thc Bro0kdale handi-
ctp being among the events down for de-
c..on Tho track waG Ia fine condition
and speculation was brisk throughout IN.
q .fI noon.
The Seaside stakes resulted In com
Iarauyely easy victory Tor the odds-on
tayofite. Kequital To bad start. Brisk,
VINO is q quick beginner, showed the way
around tse nrsi time. and then lio-
pushed the place OF honor 70 Castleton,
$40 p.oted the neid 10 The home stretch.
a. soon a. they were headed for home,
ff4Htal. WhO lay in good position,
t'os.Q up on Cafucton. then came away.
sn1 won easily by an open length.
ficmief came strong under the lash, and
Tat Brisk Two lengths Tor the place
The second big event OF the day was
70 brookdaie Handicap. at mile and
'.fiong WHEN the flag fell, Sir Walter.
rNotf a chilling pull. set SLOW pace
af around to the home stretch, where
.Nf others moved up 10 him. The guar
'le swung into the home stretch neekS
..t ana ~ the furIong-po Stephen }.
'enfsd Sir walter. a hard struggle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
THE LEGISLATIVE CANVASS.
Already On In ChnrIotte--A Primary



EUREKA MILLS. VA, June 4.--(Spe-
cial)-Pursuant TO a call OF the county
chairman, j. c. Watkins the Democratic
Committee Of the county met at Smith
Vile yesterday at IL o'clock TO decide
upon the manner and time Of holding a
primary to nominate q candidate for the
Legislature.
The committee decided 10 have the pri-
mary on the 18th Of July, and Ii VIII be
conducted after the manner Of the Wal
ton election law with the constable fea-
ture left ouO, the judges for opposing
candidates instructlng the voters for their
respective favorites when IL Is necessary.
Only those known 10 be Democrats will
be allowed 10 vote IN the primary.
TIP TO date there are four probable can
ddates, but 1t is thought the fight Will
narrow down to two.
While it is understood there are four
men In the field. only one has formally
announced his candidacy through the
press, and this is Mr.. Henry G. Rice.
a son-ln-law OF Judge Roger Pryor, OF
New York The canvass IL opening up
with a good deal OF warmth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
WASHINGTON COOLs OFF.
Six Deaths Monday and Yesterday
Caused by Heat.

WASHINGTON, June i.-The TIER
mometer is ten degrees lower to-day than
yesterday, and a refreshing breeze has
blown all day, so that there have been
no heat prostrations, nor has there been
even serious discomfort from heat.
The officials and hospitals report that
six deaths occurred yester1ly and to-
day, caused by Leaf prostra'ions, While
as many more persisted from complaints
augmented by the hot weather. The most
prominent victim was James Tilton, son
of the late Commander Edward G. Til
ton, United States navy, who was
stricken IN the street and deo in a few
hours.
COLD WAVE AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. ILL, June AFTER re-
cord-breaking spell OF eight days. with
the thermometer sticking to the 90-degree
mark all the time. the promised cold
wave came this afternoon, accompanied
by strong wind. which soon spread a
cool atmosphere over the suffering city.
At / =. NJ. the official temperature was
s. degrees. the highest for the day. and
at 1880 "A drop Of q degrees. TO S.. was
recorded I'm the auditorium tower. The
indications are for still cooler weather.
Philip Marburne. who was Frustrated
yesterday while working died to-day al
Mercy Hospital. John Scontlan, car
penter, while working on a building was
overcome by the heat and may die John
Reynolds, while riding on a locomotive
zen to the ground on account OF the heat
and is I'm "A serious condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
RICHMOND, VA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE ., 1895.

represented. and my nsares show that out
OF the 1915 delegates Loo OF them VIII
be for free silver at ratio OF ID TO J.,
without international agreement. Whether
the convention viii take up any OTTER
question than that OF the currency cam
not say, but am Of fhe opinion that the
platform adopted will not go outside OF
the currency question and those closely
related thereto.
IL feel confident that we have taken the
right step. and at the right time. 1h's
talk of its being too far In advance OK the
next presidential campaign Is all bosn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05

Grnss-Widowers' Excursion RATES.
Weekend One-Farc Excursions--
sunday Excursions on James,
River Division ON q. a u. ny. for
season OF 1SD1.
GRASS IDOWERS EXCURSIONS
commencing June 18th, will be sold II
prominent stations between Richmond and
stanton, and between Richmond anc
Howardsvllle. AT ONE FARE, for train,
leaving Richmond the afternoon OF
each Saturday, good returning until Mon,
day following-3:30 p. NJ. on main line.
and $50 A. 81. on James-River Division.
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS, commenc
ing June lst. to Goshen, Miliboro', CliftoE
Forge. Hot Springs, Allegheny, White Sui
phur. Fort Springs, Anderson, and Natu'
raj Bridge will be sold AT ONE FARE
for trains only leaving Richmond On each
Friday and Saturday, limited 10 explr,
with the Monday following the date o.
SAFE
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS on James.
River Division, commencing June I'd. &c
points between Richmond and Scottsville
AT ONE FARE, for Train No. Q only
OF each Sunday. good returning only or
4 No. 10 OF the same date.
The above low rates for Grass-Widow.
ers will enable heads OF families TO place
/ their families al one OF the resorts Oh
| country summer homes on the line Of IN,
| Chesapeake. and Ohio railway during th1
I heated se&son and visit them at hail
rates every week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
TO PURCHASE THE NELSON HOUSE.
Antiquities Association Complete
Arruuremeuts for Securing II.

Arrangements for Securing II.
The last monthly meeting of the AS
ISOLATION for the Preservation OF Virginia
Antiquities during the heated term was
held yesterday afternoon at No. 81 east
Grace street. when final arrangements
for the purchase of the old Nelson house
at Yorktown were made.
The valuable old homestead, together
with two acres OF ground surrounding
IL, viii be transferred to the association
within few days. when counsel for the
association Will go down and draw Up o
deed for Miss Nelson's signature.
Mrs. Bagby reported the results of a
recent trip to Jamestown, setting forth
the improvements being made on the
historic property OF the association there.
The brakewater has been completed, the
camp OF workmen who wede engaged
on the work has been broken. the tents
have been removed, and the property has
been cleaned up. and beautied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
williamsburg.

WILLIAMSBURG. June f.-tSpeciai)-
The remains of Mr. Houston Trevillian,
who committed suicide in Richmond. were
buried in the family lot here to-day
The funeral OF Mr.. X. II. Servant. who
died last evening after an Illness OF seve~
raj weeks. took place this afternoon from
the Baptist church. Mr.. Servant was In
his ed year. and for twenty-five years
had been connected with the Eastern
I.unatic Asylum now Eastern State Hos
pitaD. He WAS for many years an earn
est and active member OF the Baptist
church, being also - deacon OF the church.
lie leaves a wife and grown daughter
in comfortable circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
Omcers of Richmond Lodge

At a stated communication OF Richmond
Lodge No. 10, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons. held at the Masonic Temple last
evening. the following officers were elected
for the ensuing twelve months, and were
installed: II. NJ BOykn. worshipful mas
ter: W. II. Curry, senior warden; j. VI.
Gentry, junior warden; George -. Pleas
ants. treasurer: K. b. Snead, secretary;
r.. L. Vandievender. senior deacon; r.
NJ. Reade. junior deacon: u. b. Collins,
tiler: William Krouse. purveyer; Revs.
W. W. IAndrum. Preston Nash. I.andon
r. Mason. j. Y Fair. chaplains; i. 5. n.
Brine, steward; II. r. East II. b. Ftzhugn,
H. Markes. +. W. sim G. r. Hudnall. W.
Dckie. Robert Parkinson. Ed. Hatton, w.
H.. Joyne1 Steward Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
4 FURIOUS STORM.
IL Does Great Damage at Columbus,
Ohio,

COLUMBUS. o., June "A storm which
struck this city at o'clock L. NJ. was
furious in its suddenness and severity
the worst that has ever been experienced
here. II came like a shock. and a great
deal OF damage was done TO goods on
exhibition at store-fronts. Many trees
were blown down and windows broken.
West OF the city the telegraph-poles
were blown down for a distance OF two
miles. No rain fell during the storm. but
clouds OF dust made the darkness equal
to that of twilight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
THE REAMY-PILOT SUIT.
A Verdict of $1,000 for the
piaiutiff.

NORFOLK, VA, June 4.-(Special)--
The second and last day Of the we'll
known Onancock libel case, the suit Of
the wife of the Rev. Mr.. Reamy against
the Pilot Publishing Company and others,
ended this afternoon about O'clock,
when the jury brought in verdict for
the plaintiff for 81 LOCO damages.
When the Court OF Law and Chanccry
convened this morning at 1890 o'clock the
courtroom was crowded with spectators.
among whom were d number OF ministers
Of the Gospel-Norfolk, Portsmouth, and
Berkeley being represented. The instruc-
lions given by Judge Martin to the jury
were rather favorable 10 the plaintiff.
The arguments OF counsel, especially Mr.
Nicely. were elegant in the extreme. a
motion for a new trial Is probable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
FREE MILLING ORE.
An Important DiscONery-Bnptst
Minister Very Ill.

RALEIGH, y. c., June f.-(Special.)-
one OF the most important discoveries Of
free-milling gold ore in North Carolina In
recent years is made public to-day. Speci-
mems are placed in the State Museum.
The vein is in Caldwell county, and assays
show a value Of Sl5.oOO per ton.
Rev. Or. g. T. Bailey's physicians say
he cannot live through tonight. lie Is %
years old. and native Of Virginia. He
was pastor of Baptist churches at Eden
ton and Warrenton, ~ G., and WAS for
twenty years editor Of the Biblical Re
corder. the leading Baptist organ in North
Carolina. lie Was paraiyzed three years
ago. His present trouble is Inflammation
of the brain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
n,yERA,s CONDITION SERIOUS.
Sentence Upon Cinvijo N"t nc,
.nutcd-Iusanfty Questioned

LONDON. June "A ds?atcn "o"
Madrid 10 the Standard says that 'he
condition OF Cap,a.n-General Primo nv
"a is very serious. tsumltc pneumonia
having set In.
General Sahos Marin has been appo',''''
ad interim Captain General OF "U"i, '.,
According 10 this dispstcn, tne s a.,'',,,,o
~ the court-martial upon Major clHV'Jo'
General Riyera's ASSASSIN. will not be an
nounced until tomorrow.
A disoatch from Madrid 10 the centra'
Newa saws the execution OF Major cIavuo'
which was announced to take place TO-
day. has been postponed until tomorrow
and Il is supposed that he may De re,
sp,ted or have his sentence commueso
on the ground OF insanity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
WILSON IN MISSISSIPPI.
He Longs To See the south Again
In Lendcrship."

JACKSON. MISS, June 4-Postmaster-
General Wilson delivered the annual
commencement address at the University
of Mississippi at oxford to-day. The
large chapel was taxed to its utmost
and hundreds. unable to get an entrance,
stood around the windows and doors Mr.
Wilson's theme was: American Citizen
ship; Its Duties, Privileges. and RESPONSE
bities.'
Among other sentiments loudly ap-
plauded was this: II long to see the
South again in national leadership"
All the State candidates for Office. from
United States Senator down. were present.
so that Mr.. Wilson had an opportunity
to meet Governor Stone and nearly every
other prominent Democrat In the State.
most OF whom went 20 oxford for the
express purpose of forming his acquant-
ange
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
Gnthnm Firehug DEVELOPMENTS.

NEW YORK. June 4.-The firebug sem
saton materialized in the arrest of three
persons to-day. two Of whom were held
under heavy bail.
Late this afternoon detectives brought
10 the District-Atoorney' office Morris
Schoenholz, Isaac Sucker, and Abraham
Krone, charged with being implicated in
the frebug conspiracy. Sucker was dis
charged after a brief examination. as II
was shown that he was not the Sucker
wanted. Krone was arralgned before Re-
corder Golf later, pleaded not guilty. and
was remanded under $500 bail. Schoen-
holz was held under $4,000 bail on the
Charge Of arson in the second degree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
En.t Rndrord Items.

EAST RADFORD. VA. June 4.-(spe-
1-Postmaster-tiensral William l..
Wilson passed through Radford this
morning on the way 10 oxford, MISS.
where he Is 20 address the literary So
cieties OF the University OF Mississippi
The effects OF the strike In the coal
f,,lds are beginning 10 be felt By our
citizens. Tie shops at this place are
comparatively idle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
IT LOOKS LIKE OLSEY.
That the Attorney GenI VIII Sue
cccd Grcshnm .u likely Cue.s,'

That the Attorney-GenI VIII Sue
cccd Grcshnn, "n Likely Guess
WASHINGTON, ID. G., June 4.-Though
no official announcement has yet been
made. the impression that Attorney-Gene-
raj Olney will be transferred from the
Department of Justice to the Department
Of State Is 50 general In the best-informod
quarters that it Is accepted as a strong
probability, or. az one Cabinet officer
put it this afternoon In a non-comm.ttll
way. "an exceedingly likely guess"
The President may announce his inten-
tons IN The matter al a late hour tonight
or he may defer IL TO late day.
Mr.. Oluey. It Is stated. VIII not AZ.
company Mrs. Oiney anf Mrs. Cleveland
on their journey 10 Massachusetts, TO.
morrow. but may lesv& Washington TOT
Falmouth, Mass, aoo,t the same time
that the President starts for Gray Ga.
bcs-a week or ten G.S-s hence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
STRIKING MINERS RIOT.
They Beat and Drive on Working
mcn-Arrests.

WHEELING, w. VA, June 4.-Early
this morning mob Of from 500 to 800
striking miners from Dillonvale and Long
Run, headed by brass band descended
on the Gaylord coal-works. two miles
above here on the Ohio side of the river,
and after chasing the men outside away
entered the mine and dragged out a
number OF workmen, who were tertiblS
beaten and maltreated, An unknown Pole
will probably die. and the injuries OF half
a dozen others are serious
LATER.-Three Of the miners who we're
at work are missing. Seven Of the ring
leaders In the riot were arrested To-Day
Whether the missing men are fatally hurt
or not cannot be ascertained tonight
An attempt viii be made 10 start the
works tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
NO MORE ICE FOR THE HALL.
Mr.. Gennctte Elected Eievator-,Ian.
Keep Bicycles Out.

There was an important and somewhat
spirited session of the Council Committee
on Grounds and Buildings in Room No. y
OF the City Hall last evening
The Chair explained that the depart
ment had no funds for the purchase Of
ice for the offices OF the City Hall. and
that he would sign no further warrants
for ice until the Finance Committee had
allowed money for this purpose.
The question Of taking bicycles into the
City Hall was considered at length and IL
was decided that no wheels should be al
lowed to be taken into the building.
There was quite a contest for the posi-
ton OF elevator-man in the place OF Mr..
Snead. resigned Mr.. stephen Gennette
was elected to the pluce on the first bal
lot.
After the transaction Of great deal Of
routine business the committee adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
MINISTER Dun Is SOLID.
Cincinnati Report to the Contrary
N0t,ytthstnnHing,

WASHINGTON. d. C., June 1.-THE re.
port, originating in Cincinnati, O.. that
Minister Edwin Dun, Of Ohio. who has
so satisfactorily represented the United
States at Toxic IN one capacity or an.
other since 1884, is to be removed. and
that J. f. Connolly late Comptroller, Of
Newark. ~ j.. Is 10 succeed him. is au.
thortatlvely denied at the State Depart.
ment. Mr.. Dun's services have been 80
valuable in relation 10 the late war and
treaty Of peace that there Is no inten.
ton OF removing him. Moreover. AIr
Connolly already holds a high consular
position in japan, having been appointed
Consul at Osaka and HiOgo, called by the
japanese Kobe, on the 14th OF last month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
T,xo Ola Citizens Dead.

GREENVILLsE, n. G., June 4.-(Spe-
cial)-Two very old citizens OF this coun-
~ died yesterday. one was Mr.. War
rem Tucker who lived two miles from
Grsenvile lie was in his 73d year. The
other was Mr.. Meyer Rice, who died at
his home, in the southern portion OF
the county lie was native OF Germany.
and was born near Dresden Y years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
, Suicide. Though Prosperous.

PHILADELPHIA, June f.-Henry +.
Schwartz. a member Of the firm OF
Charles w. Schwartz & Co.. carpet manu-
facturers, committed suicide by shooting
some time during last night at his board
ing-h house. Mr.. Schwartz was 81 years OF
age. and was prosperous In business. lie
was a great sufferer from nervous trou-
bic, and was of a morbid disposition.
He left note. saying: Il am unwell
and unfit for the duties Of life, conse-
auently | think II time | should die"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
EnfnI IuInn frnnl IL TIN In :.

SCOTLAND NECK. y. c.. June A.
(SpaiaL)-A few days ago Jimmie Mar
tin, son Of Mr. JuninG Martin. was on
the train near Conway. Finding that the
train would not stop ut n fiag-station
where he wished to get off, he jumped
from the train while 1t was moving at
the speed OF thirty miles an hour. No
one saw him jump, so he lay out all night.
He was so badly hurt that he died next
Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
xo,h,ur succeed. Like Success.

The successes achieved by men and
things are not always bazed upon merit
Rut success well merited and unprece-
deuted i'm the annals OF proprietary medi-
cine. should these ever come TO De writ
TEN. Il Hostetters Stomach Bitters, a
botanic medicine, discovered nearly half a
century ago, and the leading remedy for
and preventive OF malsriai. rheumatic
and kidney complaints. dyspepsia. consti-
patton, and biliousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
DR.. Palmer Coming Home.

Dr. William r. Palmer OF this city.
who has been quite sick at Clifton Springs,
In New York. will be brought home
Thursday. Rev. Dr. Gravatt, who was
telegraphed for Sunday. wired last night
that he would leave with DR.. Palmer to-
morrow. lie will go TO Mr.. Gravatts
home, on west Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
RANSOM Al CHARLOTTE.
lie Is bound for the Land of the
SLy"

CHARLOTTE, y. c., June Hon.
Matt w Ransom, Minister to Mexico,
absent on sixty-days' sick leave passed
through this city tonight on his way
to the western part OF the State To re-
cuperate. He IS weak, but looks fairly
well, and got out Of the car while the
train stopped and stood chatting in the
RAILROAD yards with friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
Kennedy WIN Probably Recover.

William Kennedy, the driver OF the cir
cus-wagon. who was injured by being run
into by the fast train on the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
Monday night. was reported at O'Clock
this morning as resting easy. His condi'
ton Is now very favorable for a recovery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
Oscar Wilde Insnne.

LONDON. June 1.-The Star asserts
that oscar Wilde's mental condition Is
seriously affected. and he is being care
fully watched by the medical staff OF the
prison.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that II has
been found necessary to confne Wilde In
a padded room.