davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-21
Hugh McCullOcII.

The appointment of Hugh
McCulloch as Secretary Of the
Treasury, is the greatest outrage
ever practiced on this or any other
nation of the earth. If all the
voters understood its real purport
it would certainly result in sweep.
ing the party responsible for it.
from existence.
McCulloch was originally presi-
dent of a wild cat bank in Indiana,
which failed the first year of the
war, and not paying a cent on the
dollar. He was Secretary Of the
Treasury under Grant, and as snch
made the treason Of JEFF Davis and
Benedict Arnold respectable in
comparison with his own. His ad.
ministration OF the Office was marked
by the demonetization Of silver, the
changing Of over one billion OF
currency into interests bearing
bonds, the great and rapid contrac-
ton Of thecurrency, which brought
on the panic of'73 and filed the
land with bankrupts, trampS,
suicides, crimes, paupers, and the
jails, penitcntiaries, asylums, and
poor houses with the wrecks Of
humanity caused by his hellish
policy of running the industries of
the country for the benefit of bond
sharks, gold gamblers, English
syndicate and Wall street pirates.
As a result of this policy ten
thousand million dollars were in
three years transferred from the
pockets Of the labOrers, whose toll
had earned it, to the Golfers of the
wealthy thieves in whose interest
/ McCulloch was appointed Secretary
of the Treasury.
McCulloch went into the office
poor as a church mouse aud re-
tired a millionaire. Ashamed tC
stay in the land he had disgraced
and ruined, he went to England
and for the past twelve or fifteen
years has been a banker in London
and Il citizen of the British En-
pire. Ten years ago one of our mos
distinguished men said that wheI
he entered our National Treasury
building he stood Oh British ground
How much more true is this now
that we have an emissary of thu
English money power at the heat
of our National Treasury
Every patriotic American shonl(
hang his head in grief and shame
and every American flag should b'
draped in mourning, while thu
statue of Liberty should be re
moved from the dome of our nation
al capitol, for what England
armies failed to do in l776 her golt
has done in 1884, and the most i'm
portant department of our Govern
mcnt has passed under Engtisl
control.
The saddest things Of all thi
business, and it is very sad indeed
is the fact that so many Americans
will endorse, instead of resentinl
this greatest of all blows to tn
principles of our Government ant
the liberties of the people,
Eenterpl,e (Kds.) Anti-MOnopOlist.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-21
DR. B. F. MAPHIS & BRO.
- -Dentists--

oYr1oEs: woods,ocA and ssumsyiie' virginia
In woodstock, ist and 80 weeks Of each moh'n'
I'm s.umsviile I'd and Attn weeks. ..-
reo.s An need Of first class Dentistry al moder-
Ate prices will do well . cali a.. .,- o,
Fuil sets Of Artificial teeth from s'.Oolo si''vO'
s75.Oo and 5000. s,ooo erysr
PuTe gold hlhngs from S2' 70 slO.vv' 0N'''
aIines from 75c. 70 $500. o,,s
Irtincial teeth put up on solid gold, 0oia ana
c.i,sloid mbination Cellelod and kuhber p aies;
tioId and Porcelain rivoting clasps, &C. oi i'elA
.tt.nslon gwen 10 hllng and preserving ine ha-
s.s.i sssfh, and correcting the irroguafiiies.
All vork warranted first class
~ Tee,h extracted absolutely without pain by
lhe use Of Nitrous oxide Gas
March l9,-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-21
"IDon't Feel Like Work

IL makes no difference what business
you are engaged in whether you are a
preacher, merchant, a mechanic, a law
yer or common laborer, you can't do
your work well while you are half sick.
Thousands try, to, but all in vain. How
much better to keep your organs in good
order by taking Parker's Tonic when you
feel "a little out of sorts 10 would be
money in your pocket. One hour OF good,
rejoicing health is worth half a dozen
hours full of languor and pain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-21

what branches do you find most
useful to your pupils ? asked q
visitor of professor at the Uni
versity of Texas. 'Any branch is
good, but find that the branches
from peach tree are the most
useful OF ALL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-21

Why are you so thoughtful 2
asked a wife of her convalescent
husband.
lie had been very sick, and for
several days his life was despaired
of, but he was getting better very
rapidly.
q am afraid, he said in response
to his wife's question, that | may
have committed myself rather too
strongly with the minister
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-21

The morning papers tell of a
Boston physician being killed by a
former patient. And yet scientists
say that ghosts can't hurt any
body.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-21

AnxiousInquirer--Wheny you say
that you have found the milk in the
cOcoanut, it is merely another way
of stating that you haye got the
facts In nut she'll. f-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-21
Witchcrait.


Soc, Mistress Anne, fairc neighbour myne
How rides "a witche when nighte-winds
blower
Folk save that You are none TOO gooue
To i0yne The crewe IN Salem woode'
When One YOU wOt Of gives the signe
Righte well, methlnks, the pathe you
kaowe.
In Meetinge.time I watched you well,
Whnes rodly Master Paris prayed
Your folded hands laye on your booke
But Richard answered 10 q locke
That fain would tempt him unto hell,
Where. Mistress Anne, yonr place i7
made.
You locke into my Richards eyes
With evil glances shameless growne
found about his wriste hair,
Aud cuesse what fingers tyed II there:
He shall not lightly be your prize
Your Master frste shall take his oWne.
lis not iu nature he shoulde be
WHO loved me soc when Spring was
grcene)
A childe, 90 hauge upon yOur grOWne'
He loved me well in Salem Iownc
Until this wantOn witcheiie
His hearte and myne crcpt dark between
Last Sabbath nighte, the gossps saye,
Your goodman missodyou from his side.
lie had no strength TO move, until
Ageu. as ifin slumber still,
Beside him at the dawne you laye.
Toll, nowe, what meanwhile did betlde.
Dame Anne, mye hate zoe with you fieete
As drifjcs the Bay i0gg overhead
Grover yonder hilltop, where
There is a tree ripe fruite shall bear
Whom, neighbour myne, your wicked feet
The stones Of Gallowes Hill shall tread.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-21

So you have finally made up
your mind you won't have meT
he asked. Yes, firnally,' she re-
plied. Il suppose you take me for
a fool for proposing to you so often,
No, sir; don't take you for fool,
l wouldn't have you for o gift
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-21

Why is a noisy child in public
meeting like a good resolution ?
Because it ought to be carried out.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-21

Tll darken your frst personal
pronoun,' is the way the Boston
pugilists threaten their enemies.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-21

We don't like to see ladies with
very small feet. Ladiesshouid not
stand upon trihes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-21

Always turn a cold shoulder to
the fire.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-11-21

Soc, Mistress Anne, fairc neighbour myne
How rides "a witche when nighte-wnds'
blOwe2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
Choleya A0tcS.
10y cable TO The Dispatch.

MAasRLLEs. August ls.-Rsports con-
ccrninx the raVsges Of cholera during the
l.st twenty.iour hours ia several OF the
.outaern departments Of France are as foL
lows. There Wsre IS deaths in Eastern
Peryu. , in Hersult, ( IN Gard, and in
tude.
HoyE. August lS.-As Bergam0 , iresh
ea,cs ~ cholera have been reported, OF
which proved fatal. ~ CimpObsss0, )
lrlsh cases and deaths; Al COSenza, 7
fresh cases; al Gsrilgnans, fresh cases ;
n >ehsrgO, fresh case; a. Csluso. fresh
case: al Parma, fresh Eases and / death
ToCLoN, August ls.--six deaths from
cholera occurred here to-day between the
boar. Of 10 A. NJ. and Z. VI. The mum
Der Il serious coses is increasing. At lie
,rsne, near S0lliesVlile. three deaths from
d., Gl,s,se have occurred, and the inhab-
iants Of tbs latter place are panic-stricken.
Tiers vas one death at La-eyne to-day and
one ST BrignoleI. The record OF CHOLERA
IN the 1oulon hospitals IS as follows for TO-
lsy: Admitted, ,; cured, s.; deaths, /;
under treatment, 81.
NARssn.LEs, August lS.-There were
fourteen deaths from cholera in tbs city
during the twenty-four hours ending nj .
D. clock tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
The rronbIe In Wow ,hcrin.

10y itftElaiiN 10 VIC ~. tlhtfiisl
NEW ORLEANS, b., August ia
special dispatch. dated yesterday. from
New iberia. to the Times fm0r~t. says
New warrant. were issued this evening -
sheriff Nca,cy for the arrest OF cx-shcrill
Nator and Dcpuiy-Clcrk Eiin, who were
in custody at Odd-Fclows Hall. guarded
by ihc militia. To sheriff rad tn Ta.
rents 30 the prisoners and fixed Niator's
bond ~ 5000 and Eic's at $1,000. and
they were given Ill l.. II. t9 furnish
BOMBS. but failed f. Do So. 4 few minute,
after 8 O'Clock IN the military force. here
were assembled and formed "a front o.
CdNFe.,oN~' IlIlL
1Ae prisoners With Arnc.in. pN.jliler.
were then ircugh out and delivered %
sheriff Nel,ty. An escort ~ mi .,lia wa,
then formed IN Main sire, and marched to
The jill, whor- the prisoners wrle lock Il
ny. Tue jail was then surrounded by th'
ml'tis cad guards placed II The corn"r- o.
street, leading 20 tle Jail. md 40 orc Wts
permitted 20 Pc, without permit. g Dee
Louisiana Fitd ARTILLERY were ordered
hCmc. hot a. there WA, some talk 81 dis.
'urblncc after tue New Orleans artillery
wa, ordered home th - were aglin ordered
20 remain until relieved ~ o,uef ,roops.
NntCI'> supporters have 'iltl. hr-iancY ON
saying tbs 10 not recognize judge Gales
and thc STATE government. Io-ul-Ii 'hc
merchant, are watching their store and 4
Nieiiaui guard is maintained against ilccn-
diar,m. judge F1ntand stated tonight
that be- ha. 1000 friend here that hc en-
cali ol N b. 80 desired. lie /, much iu-
ccnscd - NlioT'- arrest. but moves about
without saying much.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
Mr.. HRYDRICKS CONFIDENT.
Cheering Words from tho Candidate While
Waiting as BrOad-StFcet Station.

Philadelphia Iime3.I
Ex-Governor Thomas A. Hendricks pass
ed through Philadelphia yesterday morn
ing on the fast train for the West from
New York, which arrived at Broad-street
station al IL O'Clock. Ex-senator Waliaee
was on the train with Mr.. Hendricks, and
the two came from the ear 10 the piaiiorm
together. After a short leavetaklnS the
ex-senator hurried away, leaving the can
dldate for president 10 pace alone up
and down the length OF the tram. Chalr-
man Hensel, Of the democratic State Com
mittce, presently arrived, having been no.
titled by telegraph, and Mr.. HendrlcAs
greeted him cordially. They remained in
conversation during the twenty minutes
the train remained in the station.
To MIR. HensepI inquiry as 10 his eastern
tTIp, about coming 10 close, Mr.. Hen
bricks said he bad had every reason to feel
sratined. not only politically but person
ally. "My wife and l." he said. came
east an usual this summer, the only change
being that We started very early in order
that / might save the committee the trou-
bic OF coming ont TO my house 10 inform
ms officially OF nv nomination. IL has
been a most delightful trip for both oil Us,
and 90 home TO Indianapolis much the
better for it. I shall remain IN Indiana
throughout the campaign"
Mr.. Hensel asked him what he thought
OF the political prospect, and the answer was
given very frankly. He thought the Demo
crats will certainly win. He said that du-
ring his stay IN New York he had been In a
position 10 receive information OF the most
authentic character. We will carry both
New York and Indiana he said. "Of In
diana | speak from long and intimate nc
quaintanee with the peoples and IN New
York we will have not only the vote that u
conceded us, but the support Of Mr.. Kelly
az well. HIS letter TO the Democrats OF
Eufaula, Ala, defines his attitude accurate
". lie and Tsmmany are true to the
Democratic party. lie SAID TO me what he
raid In that letter"
The Cleveland scandal was mentioned,
and the Ex-Governor said IL was hard "a
saw what would he the effect OF such mud
IA, owing. but he was inclined to thnh
tina, Governor Cloyeland's candidacy would
come out stronger from such yiliication
He feared that the campaign would be one
Of The mos, indecent ever known in this
country, and he was extremely sorry thai
such work bad begun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH TUESDAY AUGUST 10, 1884.

not feel the slightest hesitancy in imme-
diately announcing my position. On my
way home from Chicago I frankly told
General Butler that I should support the
Democratic national ticket.
"Now. with regard to the story that j
went to Saratoga 10 try 10 induce Mr.. Kelly
TO support General Butler. let me say that
It was made out Of whole cloth. went to
Saratoga rs the guest Of friend, and IN
fuifilmont OF an engagement made six
months ago. succeeded in staying away
for three DAYS, when imperative business
compelled me TO return TO this city. THIS
Is the reason OF my short stay at that place.
But let me add that while there never
spoke with nor even met Mr.. John Kelly,
nor had any communication with him, d.
rectly or indirectly"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
HkxkH6HS By TELEtRsiPG.
INV YORK.

INV Eos, An9Gf 1S.-Cotton nrm;
eles, Il0 haIas; uplAnds, l05e.; Orkans,
HE: consolidated net receipts, 573 bales
sxports-ta Great Britain, l,400 bales; to
the continent, 700 bales. Southern Bour
steady; common to fair extra, "a. 4o,S+.4O;
good 10 choice sxtra, S4.45aSS.2S. Nheas-
spot Is%s. higher; unEraded red, I+isis~.
No. red. s7fss9ic, August, n0mlnal
Con-spot talc. higher ungraded whit.
eiie.; No. 2, esso5fc.; Ausus., o0ic.
Oats SPOT Safe. lower; closing depresS-
ed; 70. >, 33faSJs. Hops dull and nom-
nal. Coifee-Spot iair; Bio Grin t $40
No. Rio, spot, $40; September, SS.s0a
$3.50. Sugar quiet; prices nominslly un-
changed; fair to good refining, Aa5e.
extra G, 5Ia5sc.; white extra G, 5saJic.;
yellow, 4ts4ie. on A, Die; mould \,
9-l6aG.c.; confectionery 4, &C.; stand
ard A, &C.; outlOai and crushed. 7s7!e.
powdered 6taIc.; granulsted, staG 9-lGc.
cubes, G!a7c. Molasses dull and nominal.
Rice steady; domestic. Gaze; RangoOu. IA
90. Couon-seed oil, 3Js3Gc. for crude ;
3gnis3c. for refined. Rosm firm at Sl.2Oa
Sl.27t. Turpsntine steady at 32o. Hide.
firm; New Orleans sud Texas selected, iJa
lie. Wool 6Im; domestic fleece, S0atSc. ::
Texas. l2a72c. Pork higher and very firm;
now lltS-. -Dfl. HlJJt. filtNltt UClltu1i :
long cloer, lOts. Lard l0alSc. lower.
closing weak; western steam, spot, s.. lJa
$500. FreI.bts Gull.
BALTIMORE.
BifsxscGa, August lS.--FloW very quiet
and steady; Hswar.ittrest aud west
en supernne, ts.37aS2.T5; do. extra,
$saS3.15; do. family. siaS6; City Mills
superfine, t2.50aSS do. extra, -. l3AS3. Is
Rio brsads, .. whest-Ssuthern steady
and sctlve; western shade higher; south
ern red, s,aS9c.; amber. 90S9Sc.; No.
Maryland, 2lisSsc No. western winter
red, spot, S7ssSiic. Corn Southern
steady; western, no Offering and no bid
southern white, cea6ss. yellow, GaaG5c
Oats dull and heavy; southern, new. 30,
4Ce.; western white, old, i0a&ac. mixed
new, 3Sa3ie.; Pennsylvania, new, 33ai0c
Provisions firm and active. Mess pork
| $3.50. Bulk.meats-S Shoulders and clear
rib sides, lacked, Z; and He. Bacon
| Shoulders, Sie.; cicar-rib sidss, l2lc
Hams, l5al6c. Lard Refined. 9ts. Coae'
| quiet and steady; Rio, eargoes, ordinar.
to fair, 9l0c. whskey steady AZ sl.i5
FreightS steady and quiet.
UzNciNNArI.
CMcrswAss, August Is. --F.our steady
fsmily, s3.7Oas4; fancy, si,f5asi 90
Wheat weaker; No. 3 red, sossic. Cor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19

dtu snd lower; no. mixed. sc. Orz
eetive ard Nwcr: No. 2 mixed, sjis2Ji,.
po,k steady n $3.50. Lard scarce and
firm al e7.ss. whisky steady at sl.07.
sugar In good demand; hard. refined, Tia
&c. Now Orleans. 5zsc. Hogs hrn; com.
mon and light. 81. a5ssG.I5, packing snd
butcLers'. - Coat6.fc.
sT. LOUIS.
ST. Lovra August Is. Flour unchanged:
Wtcat opened weak sod lower, biit closev
firm and higher: No. red, 1.aslic: caSh,
sI,ssltc. August. Corn higher snd very
slow ; ls.sl9lc. cash, 5Sic. August. oss
easier and slow; 25ls2Gic. cesb. Wbtskev
steady al aI.07. Provisions firm and M
active. Pork. Si9 for Old; $40 10 for new.
Bulk .mcafs-Jong clear, 5000; short r'b,
sl0 80; clear, sI0.6J. BAcSn--LoHg clear,
slc.s1tasii.il; short rib, silasii.ioy clear,
sll.2j. Lard, c1.75.
LOUISVILLE.
LctIsvnLs. Auglis; is.--Grain quiet.
wheai-No. 2 red. 1880. Corn-No. .
white. CSC; mixed. SIC. osi,-No. Z
mixed. 2Stc. Provisions steady. Sess
pork, :i9. Observation-Disclosures. 81;
Gear rib, 5000; sides, Slt. Bscon-
St0ninel~. 80 ffTf nv stis-lt fNIis
ef2. Hams s,igar-cpred, SiA2j. lard
Prime steam. leaf. $3.50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August LS.-FioUr dull and
easier. WhCut duh; opened shade lower
end closed lc. under saturday; August,
,cl..CIc.: No. . Chicago spring. s6la,,c.
Corn in far demand; opened easy and Ia
.c. lower. and closed unchanged 10 tc.
under Saturday; cash, Jo4,jic.; August,
Ola5lgc. Oats dull; c,sh and August
easier; cash, 2lla2Ac.; August. 2iia25tc.;
October. 25las5lc. Pork dun and steady;
essh, sis.5Oasi950; August. S2l. Lard In
fair demand and easier; cash, SI.s5as'.sp;
September. S,.12ss?7.sIt. Whiskey steady
N clio. Sugar unchanged.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE. August lS.-Flonr un-
changed. Wheat neglected aud nominal:
No. =. cash and August. Isle. Corn iirmer;
rejected, J3c. Oats-Demand actse; No.
,. old. scarce az sac. Provisions lower. Mess
pork, SIZES cash and August. Lasd-Prime
steam, S5.Sj cash and August. swee.-
picked hams firm at l2al2.c. Hogs
steady at SJ.S0aS6.50.
IINE-STDfE MARKETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
An Illinois Tragedy.
IrIlLlogIaph b the nI,paIch. /

i'l Nfstiph 70 thf lNaittfh.i
CHICAGO. August lS.-Thc DGilv Nelrss
Mattoon. Illinois, dispatch say: Nichola,
Hubbard, = farmer living ten miles north
east Of This city. WAS shot and killed In his
own ward last night on returning from
camp-mc.ting. NGghbors he,rd his cries
Tor help, and on going 20 hi- assistance
Hubla was found dead with q bullet
wound ~ his head. Two dogs
were standing guard over his body.
suspicion attaches 10 Thomas Chap
man. who a., leen IN Hubbard's EN-
pioy for several weeks, he having been seen
IN tn vicinity short time previous. and
who has since disappeared. In the house
several ysli>es. iiled with valuablcs, were
discovered, making !, certain that the muir
der WIS committed for the purpose OF rob.
tclv. Deceased WIS uumarIicdand wealthy.
Armed pa;ic, ere IN search IL Chapman,
and there l. talk 81 lynching.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
an Accident Originating from maif'
eious upfou..

iiy telegraph 10 the Dispaieh.
PHILADELPHIA. August 1S.-The branch
me Of the New York, Philadelphia and
Noiioik railroad. from Pocomoke TO Acco-
mac on The Eastern Shore Of Virgins, was
opened This morning. The road IS twenty
seven miles long. On Friday uight, a. 4
consiruction-truin was passing over this
me was thrown of the track and the
engineer and fireman were burt severely.
Examination proved that several lengths
OF rails had been taken up. some
arrests were made, sid the parties
viii be dealt with rigidly II Il.
be proved that they are the guilty ones.
The accident gave rise to report that
There was dispute to the right OF way,
and that The farmers had taken this means
Of asserting their Indignation. The officers
OF The Pennsylvania railroad. however, do
not credit This rumor, a, they say there has
been no opposition 10 the construction ofthe
line. They attribute the accident to the
work OF malicious pcOpla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
New Prcsldcn, OF .hc Erie Road.

lily uItginlh L. Inc pi-iAic'hl
VIEW YoEE. Au:ustlS.-The Commercial
.ays: John hin. Jr.. II The Baltimore and
Ohio rosG, has accepted The presidency u
The Esic railway.
II Is moi concu,iycly settled that John
King. Jr.. ns, accepted the presidency, but
the circumference II evidence Z. that ne
has. Tie Erie directors were in session
three hour. today, and President JaWctt
formally rendered biz res isuatlcn. declaring
that under 30 consideration world be- coz
t.nue 10 hold The present position. com
mittee u three directors was appointed 20
consult with King. Upon JeWsts motion.
tho understanding WAS thai kiug would a.
SHINE The position o. assistant pres ldcn.
Of The company uniilthe next annual meet
ing, when De would be oirctrd president
with full power l. YVES said that Hing had
been Informally asked 20 accept the posi-
ton ~ president. ssd h. sl%niiicd m Will
iu1ncss 20 90 30 under certain conditions.
Tie principal provision ne made was that
money sufficient to pay The floating debt
should bs raised. Tbi-, The informant snid.
had been gusrilteed by The English stock
holders. He committee viii confer with
King without delay and report - the Board
u Directors this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
BTighsOn-Beaeh Races.

Wy fiFNt@ lii 10 tfit tNslhtcb.l
- NEW YORK, August is.-First race. five
eighth' q o milc-won by Medusa: Edwin
4. second, Hostage third. Time. l:03i.
Second acC-non-winncrs, tive cighths
Of milC-Eicctrifior won; Columbia Sec
cad. Live Oak Third. Time, los.
Th'rd Tace-nOn-winncrs. selling allow
aHccs. one mile-EdwIn A. won; Red Fox
second, Jersey Maid third. Time. I:ij.
Tie winner, who was entered for $1,000,
Was bought IN for LES.
Fourth rIce-Dwler stakes. for three
yCsr-Olds. winner 10 I've sold az auction,
one and one-eighth miic>-king Tom won
by three lengths; Legan second. Fro,
third. Time. 1881.
Fii;h racc-ail ages, one and a quarter
miIcs-Tom Martin won; Tcn-Strisc see
ond, Tiliord third. Fine, 2:l0!.
sixth Tacc-ma'dens OF all ages. three
quarters OF a mie-CaSino won; Iancfs
Pride second. PerilouS thirt. Time. lis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19
a Question OF Night.

~ 'sf4IIl y Ilii I7I'III'VII'I
rlfTsBUBGH, August lS.-haX Schsm'
berg. the Austro- Hungarian Consul IN this
city, this morning hoisted small Austrian
fag over the door 81 his consulate in honor
Il The fity.iourth birthday ci she Emperor
Of Ausu a. Chiei-oi-Police Brauer, who
has been making = vigorous hsht against
swinging -igus and street 0hslructions, I'M
meGiltcly ordered lt down. schAmhorg
refused to comply with The order. and
Brauer entered suit - compel IT, enforce
mcnt. ,chamterZ claims tha! the order IL
a direct violation Of the treaty between tie
United States aud Austria, which states
explicitly that consu's can hoist their ilsS
oyer the main entrance u their consulate
IN any oilE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-19


PrI1sBUEGU. Pa. August 1s.-A spo-
ci.l 10 ths CYmWcrclui- Tnzsts fFOm
Vcodrun,, Pa, says: Robert Mcclure,
o; lhc Coal and Iron police. and a
numb,r Of deputies visited the miners
camp to-day for the purpose % arrest
ing striker charged with conspiracy
and is,allt, bat rs they were I'M
able 10 Identify l0cir NOT, obey were
Oh l.god t. leave without making auy
arrests About go striker, followed
The Ulcers around. but msle no NJ
tempt 10 mol,st tbeID. The strikers say
that these attempted arrests hayo mad
them mere determined, .nl they viii light
10 the bitter end They s.se-t tbat
the s-rcst' were intended for iltim.-
daiIon. snd that the charges are
nvolou.. Large acccs,iors ar eI-
Iccted 70 thcir forces from the lOWor
''porls" tomorrow. Prcp1rations have
been made for Tie organization Of the wo-
men. # has been decided that they will
make 10 pIb,i1 demonstration, but viii
use taCir influence with The wives % work
ngmon and with the miners aLtheir homes
IN The evening \ large nla-,-ui.a ing VA,
held this afternoon. a which the officer,
Appealed 10 the men no. a. resort io y.o-
lfrgp