davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14
THE MORTON CADETS.
They Intend to Go to Memphis for the
Interstate Drill.

They Intend to Go to Memphis for the
Interstate Drill.
Unless something unforeseen occurs to
prevent, the Morton Cadets, company A.
third battalion, D. c. n. g. will go to
Memphis. Tenn, and participate in the in
terstate competitive drill. which is an
nounced to begin on May s, and continue
to and including May p. The boys and
their friends entertain no doubt as to the
ability of the company to carry off glory and
cash on the drill field. the only thing lack
ing being cash to cover the expenses of the
drill team. To secure the necessary where
witbal the company has about decided to
give a benefit entertainment.
The affair has been placed in the hands
of committee made up of DIR. Frank T.
Howe of The Evening Star, chairman; Mr..
Charles Kloeber of the Washington News;
Mr.. Emory Foster of the Washington
Times. and Mr.. Willard Holcomb of the
Washington Post, whose experience in such
undertakings will prove valuable in pro-
ment. The business arrangements of the
trip are in the hands of Capt. Z. A. Shil-
ling, Lieut.. G. L. Tralles. G. 1. Harris, F.
E. Molkow, c. NJ. Robinson, jr., and L. G.
Bailey. Details are to be settled upon at a
meeting of the company tomorrow evening.
after which announcements will be made.
The entertainment will probably be held
in MetZerott Hall Friday evening, April 10,
and from the present outlook will result
most successfully in every particular. The
members of the Morton Cadets are for the
mcst part young men who are or have
been High School Cadets. The command
drill at Alexander Island, with the Emmett
Guard as a competitor. Its friends are
legion, and they will undoubtedly rally to
the financial aid of the ambitious young
sters. and at the same time witness thor.
oughly enjoyable and carefully arranged
DrCgram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14
RRAIN-WORkER
VrSe Hnrsfnrdsa Acid phOSuh q.

When night comes the literary and active business
mans brain is hungry from the exhaustiIg labor Of
the day. Horsfords Acid Phosphate quickly sup
plies the waste Of tissue and refreshing sleep re-
suits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14
National Statistical Association.

At a meeting of the National Statistical
Association held at the Columbian Univer-
sity yesterday officers were elected as fol-
lows: A. R. Spcffcrd. president; Judge
William Lawrence Of Ohio. first vice presi-
dent; Logan Carlisle. second vice president;
Henry A. Robinson. third vice president;
William NJ. Stewart. secretary and treas
urer A number of vice presidents were
also elected in charge of the divisions on
special industrial occupations. They were
William E. Chandler, silver; Senator Fran
els E. Warren, wool; DR.. Joseph Nimmo.
ir.. internal commerce; Prof. E. Edward
Clark, education; Mr.. Shuman, railroad
transportation; Mr.. Peters, printing; Mr..
Waite, wages. and Prof Smiley, fisheries.
A committee was appointed on the revision
of the constitution consisting of Prof.
Waite, DIR. joseph Nimmo ard William NJ.
Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14
SILK WAISTS.
Se.O8 Waists. Sass.

Handsome Silk Waists, latest novel;
ties in designs and Make some with full
front. light back, very full sleeves,
crushed collars; others with shirred front
p pns 's sss Wit" tn o sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14
A Trip to the Tropics.

The special excursion of the new steamer
Allegheny" advertised to sail from New
York on Saturday of next week, affords
rare and desirable opportunity to those
who wish to make a short. cheap and COM
Portable trip to the West Indies and the
Spanish main. For this season of the year
1t would be hard to imagine more de-
ightful experience for the amount OF time
and money involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14

S5.98 Cloth Capes, $3.48.
Trimmed in lace. Jet and ribbon Reg g. a
ular price, $5.9s. Now. ~0eAfC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-14
The Ottoman Empire.

DR.. Cyrus Adler of the Smithsonian In
stitution will lecture tomorrow evening at
National Rifles Hall before the National
Geographic Society on THE Ottoman En-
pre-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
VOL. 9-NEW SERIES, NO. 40.

.,.,io, from Sargea lt's Lodge ne ,,,. ~ .
Vg'~i..',h, 10 be signal iires. are IL 1919 49,
'ny"s sorest fires which the rams nav M
ons o,.i,c1lishcd The settlers are We
nov, nov ,iS axcited. and many nave leS''''u
800 Somcs. fearing an ontpreas. na,,o
rro erst man actually kno~h 70
~ && ,brough Jackson's Hoe Is - 30,
D.,m 4e saws that the lndldhs r,,ad a,r uot
bic and that nobody has peSn nst ae Inc tre
Nisi, ,he 6rst shooting on the aay ol ,ors ,,re
sirce l.,' hreak for liberty. The s,n SeS.leIs
lnai&,s ever cntrenched and the lnuial's e,1,da
"I'' .'o hills and canoes are ,nna, a,e ,',e
on h wav as TO imply thal '"eS oSr,, ~
il s. a. respond 20 every act the,y
fcaay indians on his way 10 '"e,s ae
saw dangerous part OF ms JouIn,y Jour ,yya,pted
most ,.evor that the man VINO "aii'eu
salI' ii.n 6pht could get u. ~ o,uos
ail . to,. several Of Jackson h0iv .
Io-""5 ,.o camp from Cunningha.sinid 'a.iid .
came t~ontv miles north of Marysninv ~.
camp; ,ho ncart of he war co,'l,, ,a - !,
anu ,"obon says the settlers nav Ia, Ia %
1nli,, 1nl..or of scouts out. three nave rep, au
na....,-.'~,,is Indian camps Du. ',,e'd 'n,.s no
nuiu' A., ba peaceful. He experlei,ceu,. ~
so,".,it, in coming over he ha''hs
oii.. s3n Friday evening. M
e" ",,erthcr mis- idea 3 ma. ~, l.V' ra,er's :
q 'et 5ongcr. Several OF Agent ,,d ~ .
Elol', -ouco have Joined the co''''i"''1'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
DEFENDER's CLOSE yTCTORY.
a Special Race for Prizes Was Held and
the Nigilant Was Surprise.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The members OF
the New York Yacht Club successfully
inaugurated their Fifty-hrst annual cruise
by holding some special races for prizes
offered hy Commodore Brown Off Glen
Cove to-day. The finish line was on
Huntington, L. /.
While the races FOR the Commodore cup
resulted in some good contests between
the schoOners and smaller sloOps, they
were entirely lost sight Of In tho magni-
iccnt struggle between the Defender
and Nielaut.
While the Defender again managed to
defeat the Nigiant, II was by such
narrow margin that some of the members
Of the New York Yacht Club are asking
each other II the cup after all VIII not 20
20 tho Ngilant.
In "A twenty-One mile race to-day, about
equally divided between running, reach
inc. and windward work. in a rather light
air. the Defender just managed 10 beat
the Vigilant by one minute twelve sec
onds actual time. As neither boat has
been measured IL Is not known just what
the Defender wins by. if she wins al all
The Regatta Committee. however. say
the Defender Is a winner by narrow
margin.
BE this as II may the Vigilant sailed
great race. and was splcndidly handled
throughout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, July 29.-The
killing of John and Charles Adams by
noted In these dispatches. proves 20 have
been most remarkable tragedy IL IS
stated that Stafford and Mrs. John
Adams We're lovers. and had met an the
lake, STAFFORD being In a boat. They
We're surprised by the WOman's husband,
John Adams, and his brother Charles
Adams who were also In a boat. sirs
Adams leaped out and Stafford fOwed
OF the brothers pursuing. Both stat
ford and his pursucrs We're armed. and
thcy soon began nring from the boats
Stafford was not touched. but he killed
both the brothers. lie then tOwed The
boat with the corpses TO the shore STAFF
ford has surrendered. and claims self
defence. and. as reports say, Mrs. Adams
alone saw the tragedy. IL Is difficult 10
see what can be done with him. II
occurred i'm a remote section Of the cOun-
try and details come slowly. The
coroner is now investigating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
THE PILOT ASSIGNS.
LIfBTLTTfES PLACED At $ff,3Jfj
THE lSsETS NOT GIVEN.
Mr.. James L.. Heath, Jr., the Trustee VIII
Continue the Publication of the Ia
pcr-Libel Suits Settled.

NORFOLK. VA. July 29.-The Pilot
Publishing Company assigned today to
James T.. Heath. Jr.. as trustee. for tho
benefit OF It's creditors. The iiabiiit es arc
sll53l, but the assets are not valued in
the deed. They consist OF type. Office
furniture. proof-prcsses, engine. boiler.
stereotyping outfit. books. accounts. and
the company's interest in the printing
press. on which the American Type Foun-
dry has lien. The debts are divided
into four classes. \. B. c, and II. Tho
iirst-class claims aggregate $o99.s5. ths
second. Se6l.l5. the third sl.579o6. and tho
fourth S1.2pS
Mr.. Heath Is empowered TO continue
the paper, and will DO So. with Mr. ". w.
Gibbs and James a. pugh as his repre-
sontatiNes. The Pilot people have reor-
ganiZcd, and viii continue the publication
of the paper after the trust deed - OK
ccuted. They viii have no difficulty In
securing ample means. They say now
that The libel suits have all been dis
posed or
The Reamy judgment was settled to-
day and the Quinby suit viii be With
drawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
HORR AND HARVEYCLOSE
THE PRESS or THE COUNTRY COMES
IP ron DISCUSSION.
Figures Alleged to Have Been Given DA
labor Commissioner Wright 'ai-
ed Into Question.

CHICAGO. Ill. July 29.-rhe ioi'-
Harvey silver debate came 20 ar 'n1 TO-
dav. Every seat in the art gallery oi ''o
Illinois Club was occupied "he" ''''''
was called for the closing session oil '''o
great war Of words. end the "''iS W.
lined with listeners. eager 90 ca'en '''7
closing remark Of tho Contestants
Twcnty-fonr hours iu all have o', .,.l.,'ch NON
sumcd Ia the debate. Whl.H a." III ,roro
,irhf davs ANA 1860 WORDS lu d" w.
'....te,. l.rordino fo the original asI.
,t.nt rha fp.o gentlemen sun nave
,...rIs in which To- close. This 49, 70 ne .il
manuscript within seven a"t "t 49, he
le inserted in tle book "n''" 30
Dnri"e ,ho entire day Mr.. Harvey read
go, ,,,..,.....rIff The audience was
romuosel mainly oi iI''-H4tt. t,r,,.,.,.. d,
dll not seem to weary Oh -"''
tfr uarver denied that ne had been
f.lreieIeI money hy sivcr-mine owners
4, as in fhc debate. ana salu' We
NOT hired to talk here, Mhlcn alel.i.t X ~
irfirafe tnat Doe thought his opponent
VIZ "9t,s..o,,,.iore were passed thanking the
Yiir.fe gIuh for tine use Of thCir mouse,
ana exurfes.nE arpitclauoh ~ "ii .-a'
had loGn done hv various lhhlta dn" h'.'
tf.r..r fo as.'sf iu tnc carrying out OF ti.
l.f.+. A resolution was also pussti
tb.rtfrr both Mcssrs Horn and harvey
f"r tfa Information which they have pre-
eenfol fo tne public since the oend'e n'
gan .,,,. . .,.co,t,e, assertion
tf.+ fr tho few cases I'm which tho neuita
cif.l fv Nr. Harvey were correct th'y
hr1 tended 90 weaken ms OWL arg
rants. Die then referred TO Mr. HmFty
statement which the latter NAG
esI WAS based upon The authority OF
carroll ID. Wright. TO tie eject ihal
fhor0 were between t.""Nw ana l.WI""
infmri0ycd in lhe country. M cohtie ll1-
t.ou ~ this he produced i'ietl ii, ii .' 3,''
-fr Wright expressly discldiming ihe
TIc erect Of this shot was spoiled.
however. by Alr. HaNcy's explanation
that those were the only Figures he har
rsel in Dis book that had not been Neil-
faI and that Immediately after the APP
urarauce of the first edition he had writ
fnn fo SIR Wright and upon receipt or
h's reply had erased the incorrect data
from the stereotype plates of the book.
After This temporary disr ssion the Sill
Vcr chruri0n express. u his obligations 20
every one who mad assisted him IN the
debate. Then No said.
"ln M history. in the struggle bctwce p
liberty and 1upre- sion. es tncy have al
torn4felv risen and fallen 10 has been
fruthfullv said that free press is the
greatest hulwark of liberty. As oppres-
sion aIises. the press is muzled. IL is
bought up. and made 10 speak deceit ana
mislcal the uc0ule.
Nr Harvey thon compnmontod two
morning papers fot their extended re-
pnri-.
AIR. Horr. to the criticism of the press.
said ne had nothing To say against the
papers mentioned. nov amy of the others
papers in thc city. "Some or them, he
sa.l. "havc threatened me as they saw
hf had one paper thrown in my face at
the door of this building, with column
OF hnliffliug remarks about me, tndt were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

Andrew Boyd Copfcs-es That He Set Fire
to His own Property.

MONTREAL. July 9.-A startling bit
Of news was made public this morning.
IL was the confession of Andrew Boyd.
Of the firm OF Boyd. 6illies ~ CO.. whose
premises were fred In May last. and for
which two members Of a gang OF fire.
bugs. Paynes and Jenkins, have been ar
rested.
Detective Carpenter became convinced
that one Of the members Of BOyds firm
WIS implicated IN setting fire 20 his own
premiscs. Mr.. Boyd was taken before one
of the leading Insurance companies,
and told that iu order 10 save himself he
must imDlicate the others and tell what
he knew of their actions. lie had al
ready been approached by one OF the
men. who demanded large sum o.
money 20 keep his mouth closed, and this
is probably what opened Boyd's mouth.
lie admitted that he knew of the in
tention 10 fire the premises. but had not
the strength 10 resist. Having made this
admission, he was taken before the
Crown prosecutor 10 whom he told his
story. lie was then allowed TO leave the
country. as OBTAINING him FOR a witness
would be useless. as he was fast becoming
a physical and mental wreck Some inn
portant arrests are expected IN few
lnNs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

WASHINGTON, July @.-Gcorge Max
well. examiner IN the United States Pat
ent Office, who was arrested in this
city about 4 month ago. for violating the
Edmunds anti-polygamy law. has. al the
request Of the Commissioner of Patents
handed in his resignation. which has been
accepted, TO take effect the last Of this
month.
Maxwell is no longer on duty az the
office. Ills case caused much notoriety
I'm Washington Iie was discovered liv-
ing with female cmploye in the POST
Office Department hy a detective named
Proctor whose espionage upon the pair
was generally condemned. and which
resulted I'm trial of Proctor before the
District police officials, which has not
vet been concluded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

r,e Results are known WIN 'he 'N''P
ton of Three Districts

roxD0N. July 29.-With the exception
- che rolls in three districts the results
.ho General elections are now known
,., aisfricts vet TO be heard from are
rst Division of Donegal the South
,i,,, of Londonderry county. and Ork-
l'''. ana shetland. In 1880 East Donegal
h.. c1 an auti-Parnellitc by majority
u, -ts. tho south Division OF Londonderry
o,'', o.. returned Libcral-Unionist by a
,',io,it, of 81 and orkney and shetland
l.'..,,r1e3 Liberal The results in these
l,tt-,efs viii make a slight difference in
., ,.iifical complexion of the new House
OF ,-,.',Ions were held to-day I'm tho first
& ,~endonod districts. bat the poll
ft nat he declared until tomorrow The
r'.'rr i'm Orkney and Shetland will
& IKE piace until August 9Th.
rrh. returns now at hand show the cleo
.t'. of hes Conservatives, u Unionists.
i-c Liberals 90 ant-Parnellites, and II
,rtre the e-Liberal-Unionist
maturity. subject to the results in the
threo districts yet 10 be heard from, viii
f,e f-9 The Conservative majority, over
@n,- coalition that can be made, viii be 80
rha l-nionists have gained IL seats. and
fhp Liberals 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

A. the Convention Draws Near Matters
Eccome More and More InNolved.

COLUMBUS OHIO. July 9.-As the
time of the Democratic state Convention
draws near the situation becomes more
involved. and the results more difficult 10
predict Both cy-Goveru0r Campbell ana
Congressman SCrg have now declared un-
aquiy0Cllly and emphaticaily that they
viii not accept the nomination for Gov
crnor under any circumstances.
Un 10 this time 10 was generally regard
81 as certainty that one of these gem
tltmon would be chosen 10 le "a the tick
et With these ont of the field n seems
20 boz auybOiv's race. but Senator Br!ce,
whose interests in the campaign are para
mount will probably control lhe COZ ven-
tiou Possibly John N. Thomas. OF Spring
neld OF Neal r. Hissell. OF this city.
may bee nominated fOr Governor. ~ Is not
at an likely that the froo-siivor mG
vii. control the convention. 2 DR. that there
viii be any considerable number o. free
silver delegate in tho convt 1ti0n. but
they are determined and bold. and n is
said that being defeated In the commit
tee 0n resolutions they viii carry the
fight upon the floor Of the convention.
An attempt viii be made 20 condemn
Senator Brice FOR his coinage views, bIt
,he convention Will endorse his actions In
Il general way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

Durant's Counsel succeed ia stopping the
Production of"Ihe Crime ofa Century"
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. July %
When tho Durant case was resumed this
junction 90 prevent the production to-
night of .he play. "rhe Crime OF Cen
mry." supposed to have for its basis the
Durant murders. The Court. after much
discussion. granted the request.
The examination of jurors was ,hen re-
sumel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
no STfTESHfN UINTs var.
SO Premier Crispi Declares I'm the Cham
I..t .lI hmm la.

ber of Deputies.
ROME. July 9.-ln the course Of tho
discussion OF the foreign bulge, In the
Chamber OF Deputies to-day. Premier
Cr.spi declared that no statesman IN
Europe is desirous OF war. The Gov
trnmcnt Of Italy aimed at order within
Italian borders and peace abroad.
ln regard 10 ltlly's Interests iu Africa,
he said ;he treaty which Uccialila con-
cludcd between Monelek and Italy dur
ing the life OF King John of Alysslnia,
was made 10 enable Nenelck. with tho
support of Italy, 10 succeed King john
on the throne. The ouly power that
refused - recognize Men,lek az that tine
vas Russia, which power was now heap
Ing favors upon the Abyssiniar King.
The Chamber with the exception OF the
extreme Left. gave cordial approval Or
Signor Crspis utterances.
Slgnor MarcscalchI sought 10 raise an
Interpolation in regard 10 the relations
between Or. Cornelius Herr. the Panama
lobbyist. and Slgnor Crispl bat the lat
ter declined 10 answer. IN view Of the
aattempts which were being made 10
traduce him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
RICHMOND, VA, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1895.

his story and declare II IS os the great
est Importance, but refuse To dlvulge the
particulars.
They have also found n man who runs a
small warehouse. and who still has "A lot
OF Benjamin Pietzel's household goods
in his possession, named Curry.
Tho police say they will make n thor
ough examination of Pietzcis effects to-
morrow The man Richardson. who help
Cd haul Holmes cadavcrs. has been lost
sight OF. and the police are looking for
Janitor Quinlan Is "a half accomplished
bric1man. and that he laid some of the
bricl. for Holmes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

II Results in Vacant County Treasurer's
NiIlnn.


DENVER, COLORADO, July p
The doors Of the Union Bank, i'm Dem
yer. Col, are closed, and that institu-
ton is in the hands Of the Government.
The county treasWer's Office was closed
yesterday morning Bankers M0nett,
Cooper. and Mcintosh. Withdrawing from
Treasurer Wygants bond of half mill
lion dollars. New hondsmen presented
were declined, and the Office was closed.
The failure of the Union Bank this
morning affects no other Denver bank.
1t was a comparatively small affair, and
should not have opened after the panic Of
January, 1893.
When MOnett and other bankers with
drew from the county treasurer's bond.
President WOoiburn, of the Union Bank,
offered 10 take Mr. Aionetts place. The
county commissioners declined the prof.
fer. and demanded from Sir. Woodhury's
bank the $1,000 of county funds ue held.
Tho bank did not pay. but closed up.
The officers declare that there is no
application Of funds in their department
in any particular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

COLUMBIA. =. c., July 20 a special
from Conway SAYS that John IrutOn was
killed by John : McCasKin. a trial jus
tice's constable. BrutOn had attacked ono
Johnson. WHO he'd testified as iinst him
in n trial iTst concluded. McGaszH IN
terposei 10 stop the trouble. I3rltOn' S
father took his sons part. The latter
used his knife on McCaskin. who then
resOrted 70 his pistol
The younger Bruton received two shots.
causing death In few minutes. The
cor6ner's jury rendered "a verdict OF eye
cusahle homic.de
McCaskin surrendered to the sheriff.
and is now IN jail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

TACOMA. WASH. July 29.-paul y
Mohr. a New York capitllist. mas brought
the late defaulting general land agent of
the Northern Pacific railroad. FOR wines
which he alleges schultz pIrlolned and
drank while Nohr was absent from the
Union Club Mohr laid IN q choice stock
of oh wines while Schultz was cutting a
wide swath "A few years ago and SOlrg
away TO eastern citlcs. he gave Schultz
the key 10 his wine cellar here. schultz
was 20 take only sample G0v and then,
the complainant AYERS bur he visited The
cellar ard made on with everything.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
srrnRE sroEW ~ mIssorRL

Wind, Rain, and Lightning Play Havoc in
IT. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. MO. July 29.-The worst
electrical and rain storm in several years
visited ST. Louis this afternoon. A rain
fall OF nearly three inches was recorded.
TWO buildings in course OF construction
on Cook avenue We're blown down. George
Bennett, q lah0rer was caught in the
debris. and fatally injured. Lightning
played havoc with telephone and tele-
graph poles and wires and street-car SER
vice.
The storm was severe in many points
throughout Missouri, but no fatalities are
rtpolTe!.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

ATLANTA. GA. July pa committee
Of ten FROM the Chamber Of Commerce,
headed by President Stewart Woo fSon,
LEFT tonight for New York, where they
20 10 confer with President Spencer re-
gardlng the removal OF the Southern rail-
Ways headquarters 10 Atlanta. Among
those on the committee are Cqptain Evan
y. Howell. OF the Constitution. II. If.
Cabanlss, OF the Journal; J. ". English,
j. b Neal. W i HIN. j. Goldsby. III. Il.
Chamberlain. Il. NJ. Farrar. X. y. spald-
ing. and oscar Pappcnhcmcr. The COM
mittee goes at President Spencer's invita-
fiQu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
FRENCH ELECTIONS.
Large Gains for the Republicans in sun
daNfs Elections.

PARIS. July 29.--In the elections for q
renewal Of half of the membership of the
Councils General which took place
throughout France yesterday The Re
puhicans secured C30 seats and Conserva-
lives 1876. and second ballots viii be neces-
sary in "a districts. Results I'm some OF
the districts. however are not yet known.
Returns thus far received show that the
Republicans gained thirty-hve seats and
lest six. givine them a net gain of thirty
one Riots occurred I'm several districts.
the most serious of them being I'm R0u-
haiN. GarmauN. and Barnbantane, near
Marseillcs. Blood was shed freely, but
10 fatalities are reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

The Losses of the Past Week HecouPed in
ArdinnrN transactions.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Between the
close of business Saturday and the close
to-day the Treasury gained almost all
th. colo IL had lost during the past week,
tho incroas' being Sl,slJVO. This sud zen
accumulation of gold atlrdct-d consld,,
cradle attention, and II was supposei
that IL was due 20 some action on lNe
Secretary Curtis. however. said this
was not true. as far as The Treasury was
advised. The increase came lmost IN the
orlirlry course of business, ana was
due to an exchange OF gold for Diils proD-
ally caused bv the settlement Of ac-
counts in New York. The incilept vas
he said. not infrequont. The reserve to-
DAY amounted 10 $l02 &c., ,l60.