davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-05-14
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The st. Clair CIanty Teachers AS
saciation will hold its regular meeting
in the high school building, Brockway
Centre, Mich, May Is and is, 1885.
AFTERNOON SESSION O'CLOCK.
Devotional Exercises.
Music.
Teachers and Examinations. l.. Avery.
Discussion.
Essay, "Our Work." Miss j. Forester.
Discussion.
RECESS.
Music, Miss Nettie Kinney.
School Management, Harvey Tappan.
Discussion.
Business Meeting.
Music.
EVENING SESSION 1880 O'CLOCK.
Devotional Exercises.
Music.
Program will be completed at the
Association.
SATURDAY MORNING 0 O'CLOCK.
Devotional Exercises.
Music.
Glass Exercise in Primary Grammar,
Phebe Roy.
Discussion.
Paper, "Pbysiology." +. F. Law.
Discussion.
RECESS.
Music.
Essay. Teachers Inside and Outside
Of School, Minnie f. Scott.
Paper. Frank McNamara.
Discussion.
Business Meeting.
Music.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT.
Rev. n. j. uolmes, Sir. LUZ Miss
a llsou aud Miss Allen.
E NJ. FISHER KATE EVLAUGuLIN.
L, P,esIdeht. Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. II. NJ. Lee. of Henderson, y. c.,
representing The Gold Leaf, is in the
city.
Dr.. Cullen has returned to the city
mu6h improved In health.
Mr.. J. Mildeberger Smith. Of New
York. who was in ante-bellum days
proprietor Of the old American Hotel, is
in the city, and stopping with Mr.. Lewis
Ginter.
Mr.. II. c. Brightwell has become q
candidate for the House Of Delegates
from Prince Edward county. and has
rendered his resignation Of the position
Of superintendent Of the mailing diyi-
sion Of the Richu end post-office.
At the Fulton Baptist church to-
night Rev. W. J. Shipman will assist
Rev. Percy G. Elsom in the services.
At the close Of the sermon the ordi-
nance Of baptism will be administered.
An alarm Of fire was turned in yes
terdsy evening about : O'Clock, caused
by fire on the roof Of Mr.. A. b. Good
mans house, on Franklin street be-
tween seventh and Eighth streets.
Trains Nos. 3 and on the Richmond
and Allegheny railroad will be discon-
tiuued between Lynchburg and Natural
Bridge on Saturday and Sunday nights.
News was received in this city yes
terday Of the death, IN Baltimore. Tues
day. Of Mrs. Henrietta Tazewell. wife
Of Charles J. Fox. Deceased was a
daughter Of the late DR.. William Taze-
VOL. of Rlchmnnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
a Conflict in West Virginia.


WHEELING, September l6.-The
following order ISSUED by Governor
" Wilson is expected to cause trouble
between the Federal and State authori-
ties
at is the opinion Of the Executive
Department Of the State that when
taxes due from a railroad company,
whether State. county, district, or mu-
nicipal. are under the law certified by
the Auditor and sheriils for collection
they must be collected IN the manner
directed by law. That these. a. taxes
due by others. are IN no way sub
lect 20 compromise by the county
courts or other tribunals, either as
20 amount. time. or manner Of pay
meut. The collection Of the taxes due
the state by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company has been enIoined
by the Uniied states District COurt un-
ID November lst. II any further at
tempt is made by that company 10
effect n compromise with the county
authorities they are directed TO notify
the Executive Department St once
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
owes the State slJ3. 600 Of back taxes.
Judge jackson. Of the United States
District Court. last week enjoined It's
collection till November lst, and for
bade the State authorities TO interfere
with county officials. Attorneys say
this circular is open contempt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
~ SEASONABLE.

SHETLAND SHA WIS, gil colors- al Doc:
ECRU sCHIM, -four new PATTERNS az l2fc-
PEHsIAN COLOBhD FIGURED SChlh al
HANDs;oME CREToNNE at lie. worth
CREToNNE In 0. pound bundles for sl.ss:
GEN TLEMEN' 81 UNLAUNDkIEe
SHIFTS, special purchase' 10 be soh
NosoUITo CAyOPIEs, 90 and 1oo-inch
LUNCH BASKETS and SCHOOL-bAGS;
CLONES and STOCKINGS OF every style;
GENTLEMEN'S OOLORED-bOhDERE
HANDKEBCHIEFs, two dozen in q
LADIES - AND GENTLEMEN's WHITE
and SCARLET UNDERWEAR very
CEIIr16jID LIt@p6jID COLLARS and CUFFS:
TABLE SCARFs in immense variety;
INFANTS ROCKET HOODS and
CREAM NOME TOWELS st $50 worth
D-FRTNGE. .CoLoRED-BoR.
DERED. HUCKABACk TOWELS al 90
dozen-never offered anywhere under
CoLoRED DRESS GOODS at lOc. yard
NoVPI.TY VP1tT &c, COMBINATION SUITS: also.
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS IN artistic
BLACK SILKS. SATIN RHADAME. and
SATIN KHAnZIMIR 81 better value
tlkI ever lrl"it N.tt " -. ,,,,,v.,-r,
NOTTINGHAM ECKU, TAPE-BORDEk-
I'D. and s.ADRAs LACE CT RIAINs
IN numDerleSs designs;
Cheapegi BLANKETS ever yet displayed.
COMFORTABLE very low;
CARPETS lower than same quality can De
purchased elsew here
COOP TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET a.
1arge-size TAPEsTRY RIGS. sl.ts;
Next lRrgest-size TAPESTRY RUGS al
flES.
The most complete assortment OF SMY ENA
MATS and ri G.,
WORsTEDS, LACES. FEATHER-TRlM-
MINGS. PRINCES BUTTONS. and
Ribbons. LEVY q DAVIS
ses lOl7 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

RAwrINs. WYOMING TERRITORY,
September l6.-The Knights Of Labor
have taken up the cudgel against the
Chinese. and the ultimate expulsion OF
the Mopgolisns from the Territory IS
probable. Mr.. Neeshaw, representing
the Union Pacific division Of the Knights
Of Labor, arrived here yesterday, and
was met by Mr.. Bromley, representing
President Adams. Of the Union Pacific
company. Both spent the day in look
ing into the causes Of the anti
Chinese demonstration. Ii Was shown
that the Chinese were brought
back against their wishes. Nee
shaw left for Denver last night
lie said to . correspondent :" The
information ] reserved to-day sstounds
me. The situation is desp~ate, and
calls for heroic measures" II is feared
there will he trouble unless the un,on
Pacific recedes from its position and
sends the Chinese out Of the country.
1t is probable, however, that this
matter will settle itself in few
DAYS without interference from any
one. The Chinese here are be-
coming demoralized. Thirty OF them
boarded Yesterdays wesi-bound ex-
press. and like number set out for the
West on foot with their baggage on
their backs. The white miners were
told they could 90 back to work this
morning. and will likely do so If no
attempt is made TO work Chinese with
them. SO far the Chinese have been
afraid to 20 down into the mines, and
have consequently been idle since the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

1879 lot Of tobacco out Of the United
States, and gave bond that they would
within twenty days furnish certificate
from the collector of customs Of New
York that the said tobacco was duly
exported and entered upon outward
manifest Of the foreign-bound vessel.
as also to furnish within eighteen
months landing certificate that the
tobacco bad been landed at the port in
Australia to which sent.
The landing certificate has never
been furnished, and the jury returned
verdict in favor Of the Government,
giving judgment for the amount OF the
bond-s665.G0. to be discharged by
the payment Of s332.s0, the amount Of
the tax on the tobacco. No defence
was offered.
Since that time the regulations have
been SO changed as to require only the
certificate Of the collector OF customs
that the goods have been duly exported
and entered on outward manifest Of the
foreign-bound vessel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

The front Of Grace Episcopal church,
situated on the corner Of Man and
Foushee streets, Is now being taken
down. and the entire building Is 70 be
femode,led and fitted up IN an I'm
proved style. The church will be so
extended as for lis front 10 be directly
on Main street al elegant tower will
be built on the southeast corner, IN
which will be the belfry. an apartment
for the organ, &C., and through
which will be the main entrance.
Another small tower will be
built on the other front corner.
through which there will be an
other entrance. The windows viii be
changed to Gothic style Of architecture
to correspond with the other part OF the
building. The structure will be re-
painted and refrescoed, and, in fact,
viii be like new building, with only
the old side and rear walls and roof.
The repairs will cost between SIX and
seven thousand dollars. and viii be
completed about the middle o; Decem-
Der or the lst OF January. The vestry
OF the Monumental chuych have very
kindly offered this congregation the use
Of their chape, until the work is COM
plefed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
NORFOLK AND VICINITY.
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
What Democrats and Republicans are Do
ing - A Repubiiess Split In Nansemesd

what Demecrsw and Republicans are Do
ING - A EepubIiess Split In Nsnseassd
tousu-Fire.
Correspondents ofthe Richmond pisp~tch.l
NORFOLK, September l6, 1855.
The Democrats Of Norfolk county
and Portsmouth finish up their nomi-
nations for the fall campaign to-mor-
row. The Senatorial Convention for
the city and county meets in Brsmble-
ton in the morning. and will be quite a
spirited affair, as the thirty-fve dele
gates are quite evenly divided on the
subject OF no nomination and leaving
the field TO Senator John Callahan,
Straightout Republican. After the
convention the candidate for the House
Of Delegates from the county viii be
nominated. and at night ward meetings
will be held in Portsmouth TO elect
delegates 10 convention to nominate
candidates for the House Of Delegates.
In Nansemond county there is a
serious division in the ranks OF the
Republicans, and the colored " allies
are bitterly denouncing the white lead
ers for the manner in which che col
ored people were deprived Of their
rights ID the nominating convention on
Monday. AT present there Is white
ticket and colored ticket in the field FOR
the Legislature in that county. Colo
mel 4. y. Berkeley was present at the
convention by appointment TO speak,
but the row was such that he could not
do so. Two late collectors Of Gus
toms. George W. Bowden, Of Norfolk,
and II. de =. Clay, Of Nswport's News,
were on hand, Laying pipes" for
congressional honors. The Hon. Mr..
LIBBY will be " le' alone severely" 1t
is said, and Bowden and Clay, being
out Of office and having nothing to do,
will make bitter fight for the nomina-
ton.
There was a frame house on James
street. belonging to Judg. Spalding, de-
stroyed by fire this morning.
The public schools Of Norfolk re-
opened yesterday with an increased at
tendance Of several hundred pupils.
The cotton-steamship Monarch sailed
from Newcastle, and the County OF
York from London. yesterday, for Nor
folk. The season may now be con-
sidered fairly opened. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
DANTILLE.
iiecfrie Light Health Of the reople-fof
Two oYears-Gymnasium.
lCor-resr,nr, dence of I'M. Rich uoud Diapsfcn p

Two Nears-Gymuasium.
Correspondence oftbe Richmond Dispstch
SEPTEMBER l6, 1855.
At meeting Of the Council yester-
day evening a contract was closed with
a Connecticut firm the Thompson
Houston Electric-Light Company for
lighting the city by electricity. There
are to be two thirty-hght dynamos.
with sixty standard lamps Of twelve
hundred candle power. and two auto
matte regulators, and the work II 20 be
done within ninety day, Al cost OF
from ss.0Ce to 10000.
The city physician, Dr. z. Y. Barks-
dale. says that the health Of the city j.
excellent. be adds that IT j. indeed
remarkable that in a city Of ten thou
sand people. white and colored. snd du-
ring an unusually dry season. there
were during one month only two deaths
from fever Of any kind. One case is
reported Of death from old age. DR..
Barksdale says he is trying to enforce
some regulations iOr hesIlh amongst lne
colored people, and has some hopes Of
being able TO reduce the death-rate
amongst them.
In the Hastings Court yesterday
Rswley Clements ,coloredl was found
guilty Of felony and sentenced TO the
penItentiary for two years.
Some Of the young men have pro-
cured very desirable lot for a gymna-
sum and have made arrangements for
the building and equipment Of it.
Mr.. :. II. Holland is having a large
brick building erected on Man street
nearly opposite the post-ofiice building.
Mr.. William Echols died at his home,
near Kentuck, yesterday, at the age Of
seyenty-fye. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
Mozart This Evening.

]. Overture. Der Freischutz."
Weber Orchestra. >. Alto solo,
- lie Parlate d'Amor." )Gounodl, Mr..
Eoline Sheficld-Stoddard, Of Boston.
3. String quartette, The Mil, - Raft
Messrs. kessnich. ReInhardt. Bsseler
and Thllow. 4. a, "Cujus Amman. 90
'Stabat Mater. Rossinij B.. " War
March Of the Priests" 'MendelsshonD
Orchestra. 3. Alto solo. 90. Willie
Boy. Come Home, Gabriel, Mrs.
Eoline Sheffield Stoddard. G. from
bone solo, Air Con Nariazoni,
0Kalk. Mr.. 4. Equi. =. Trio, d" An
dante and Finale. Reissiger Messrs.
Kessmch. Thilow. and ReInhardt =.
Pot-pourri, "Trayiats, Verdi, Or
chestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
THE NATIONAL GAME.
THEE IN SUCCESSION.
The Ircnions Lose Another eame with tas
yirginiss-score. S te1.

The Trenions Lose Another same with sas
Sirsiniss-score. S tei.
The third and last Of the three games
between the yirginias and Trentons.
which was witnessed by only about 400
persons, resulted in another victory for
the home team. Tomney, the new cen
tre-felder. pitched for the Virginias,
and served that position well, allowing
eniy i've scattering singles to be made
of him. Msttimore pitched for the
Ifestons In good style, and was pun
isbed only TO the extent Of seven scat
tering hits, but McCloskey was
unable to hold him and had
four passed balls, which, together
with two bad throws made by
him. helped in great measure to work
out the visitors defeat. The Trentons
were unable to advance n man further
than third base, except in the sixth
inning, when Friel, who had three
strikes. got his base on q passed ball.
stole second, and came in on a hit by
Reccius. Had il not been for this un-
fortunate play the visitors would have
been shut out. The playing OF both
clubs. except that Of the Trentons in
the second and third innings, when they
became little demoralized, was very
good, and the contest was very inter
ssting.
Pyle made very brilliant catch in
centre field, capturing q ball in one
hand, for which be had to run a con-
siderable distance. Glenn played left
field handsomely, and Greenwood dis
tinguisbed himself on second. He had
eleven chances, some Of which were
great risks, but all OF which he accept
ed in becoming manner. Latham Is
work on first. as well as his coaching,
was good.
Below 10 the score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

4 number Of young amateur mu-
sicians Of the city are engaged IN organ
izing a brass band. They held a meet
ing for organization on Monday last,
elected Nj. John Thurston leader, and
enrolled eleven members. They are
anxious 70 add 10 this number any
Young men Of musical talent or ability
IN the city. They meet at New-Market
Hall every Monday and receive Instruc-
tions from Professor John kessuich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
Free Bridge and Manchester Railway.

The Building Committee Of the James
River Free Bridge Commissioners have
decided to close the bridge next Mon
day, September 2lst, except to foot
passengers. The commissioners, ap-
preciating the expense and inconveni-
ence TO which the working people would
be subjected by having to cross MAyo's
bridge, have decided 10 move the Eon
railing from the west side Of the bridge
TO where th. present wood sills divide
the walkway on the east side from the
driving way and leave this walk
way open while the other part
Of the bridge Is being repaired.
Having a railing on both sides Of the
walkway vii make it safe for pedes-
trians both by dsY and night. Mr.. &.
!. Moore, the contractor. has large
force Of hands now engaged, which he
viii increase when the bridge IS closed.
and the work viii be pushed forward
as rapidly as possible. While the
bridge is being repaired the Manchester
street Railway Company viii prosecute
the work. which has already begun, Of
LAYING the track OF said road, and 1t Is
expected TO be in fuL operation inside
Of sixty days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

CEED WHEAT.-Just received q
~ nne 10; of HEDITERRAyEAS HY-
BUD. GERMAN AkBcR. RUOTOS
WHITE, and FCITZ WHEAT Are ex-
perting one or two hundred bushels os
KAYE PROLIFIC. the c~lsbr.ted II,ng.
berry wheSf. grown extensively in the Va
lev. Also SEED RYE, WINTER OARS
FAI.L BARLEY. GERMAN CLOVER snc
al kinds Of GRASS snd cLs0vER-SkekDs
Agents for Lister Brothers Fertilizer
TN. wOop a SON. Seedssnsn.
No. 20 south Fourteenth stp-cf.
N lT-St near MRtn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

est points in the article, and ~ Il was
too long to reproduce IN full, the
marked passages we're used. That the
article was sent TO the editor Of the
Diris for publication in that magazine
is established beyond . doubt, and Mr..
Randall's own signature on the envelope
settles the fact tha, he himself sent Il.
The Dixie Company substsptiste these
facts with documents and sfiidayits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
United States Court.

The fall term Of the United States
Court began yesterday, Judge Robert
W. Hughes presiding. The grand jury
net and found . true bill Of indict-
ment against James Edward johnson
for demanding and receiving as pen
sion agen, q greater fee than is allowed
by Law. The grand jury wss adjourned
over till to-day.
The Court was engaged in trying
civil business yesterday.
The case Of the United States against
J.P. Williamson and others, tobacco
manufacturers in Petersburg, was taken
up.
In this case the defendants shipped in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
The Blue and the Gray.

lhy tfIegraph 70 the Dlspaich.I
WINCHEsTER. VA. September l6.
A large crowd Of people, citizens Of the
county, Confederate Camp Committee.
and tbs Light Infantry, headed by the
Il MON Band. received the New England
veterans this evening. They were es-
coIted 10 Camp Russell. which presents
q beautiful appearance tonight. The
demonstration Of pleasure at the arrival
Of the veterans by all classes Of our
people was spontaneous and heartfelt.
The exercises begin Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
snoYT TRrxY CIsARs.
ssoEK TRrxY CaGAHs-
AIRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING
vi SYRUP.

Rev. sYLyASus CoRB thus writes IN the
Boston O,risfiGa Freeman. We would by no
roe,.us rcc1nInend any kind Of medicine
which We did not know TO be gOod-particu-
l.rly for Infants. But u Ms- Winslovs
soothing Syrup we can speak from know
ledge. In uu own family II mas proved
blessing indeed. by giving an infant troa-
hl-d with colic-pains quiet sleep and the
r.rsus unbroksn resi- az night Most pa
rent. can appreciate thew blessings Here
"a 81 article which works TO perfection. and
which n harmless: for the sleep which II
.frortss the infant 10 perfectly natural. and
the Ift4e ctsssub swskes rs q" bright - q but
,on.~ And during the process of tse;hine
ia value n incalculsble. We have frequent
~ heard mothers shy thai they would not
be without it from the birth of The child AL
n had finished with the teethins siege ON
suv. consideration whatever. sosd by Al
druggists. ~ cents bottle. o lc-eo1lv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

& McCURDY, 2 p. NJ. brick
dwellings No. zsO7 and 2sO5 Fnnklis
street: also brick dwelling corner
Twenty second snd Frnnklin streeis-
SAMPSON 6 ApAksOs. Up. NJ. farm on
Midlothian turnpike. hear Manchester.
CFIkW MING A ROsE, 81 =. n. business
stand corner OF MI and Hospital streets.
JAS. hACDOUGALL, 10 A. M, furniture.
grooeAes 81.
GEORGE " MAYO. lOs A. ~. houss hold
and IarOf furni rure, books At.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

Messrs. William A. Butler and Z.
France. representing the National Brew
cry. Of Baltimore, arrived 10 town yes
terday morning and are stopping at the
American Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

The Nearer, Ny God, to Thee, 80
music by Bernard. rendered 50 popular
through Mr.. Cunningham's and Mr..
Hof's singing, has Just been published
by me. Price. % cents a copy.
MANLY =. RAMOS,
903 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
Murder In the gIrss Degree.

Ispecisl telegram to sne DlspAtcnl
LYSCHBURG. Va. September 10.
In Campbell Court to-day William At
klns lcolOred) was tried for the murder
Of Peter Gillian also colored). near
this city. some weeks ago. The ac-
cused was found guilty Of murder ID
the first degree. Atkins cut Gillian s
throat from ear to ear with butchers
krie, the preceding quarrel being about
q woman. Counsel for the convicted
an will move for q new trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
Etlled His Wife.

Iby telegpph % me DlsTAteb.I
COLUMBUS. o., September l0.-At
en- early hour this morning Thomas Iiy-
land. q policeman Of north Columbus,
shot and instantly killed his wife, and
then shot himself IN the left breast.
He will die. Jealousy is supposed to
he the cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
Daniel at Sta sfford Courtbouss and
Fredsriek sbarg.

SPECIAL telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
FREDEM CKsBURG. Va, September
It.-Msjor John W. Daniel addressed
large and enthusiastic audience al
Stafford Courthouse to-day, and tonight
at this place there assembled IN the
large opera-house a magnificent crowd,
which was also addressed by MAJOR
Daniel. have heard this distingu shed
Nirglnian before. but think his
speeches at Stafford Courthouse to-day
and here tonight were the grandesi
and most inspiring ever delivered by
him. Rest assured that good work has
been accomplished IN this section to-day
for the cause Of Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
Pyle will pitch to-day.

A valuable collection Of Household
Furniture Will be sold this morning at
the auction-house Of George ". Mayo,
No. 26 Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

our stock Of Suitings - now CON-
plete. embracing many novelties IL new
designs Of French and English Sultings.
An early call solicited.
L. Z. SPENCE q SON,
Merchant Tslors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

Washington Nationals, 10; Bridge
ports. 2.
Baltimore Baltimores, q ; Cincin-
natis. 10.
Augusta, Ga. Augustus, : Nash
y:lles. 6.
Philadelphia Athletics, G; st.
Louis. Is.
New York Netropolitans, : Pitts
burrhs. /.
Brooklyn : Brooklyns, :; Louis
villes. 8.
Buffalo Philadelphias. :; BuHs-
los. 3.
Chicago Chicagos, 10; Bostons. 4.
Detroit Detroits, G New Yorks. >.
St. Louis St. Louis, G; Prov
dence. I,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
GandaII Says He Did Not W rite It.
lBy Telegraph 70 the DisKAtnh.l


PHILADELPHIA, September ia
paper purporting 10 be contribution
from Hon. S. J. Randall 10 the new
southern magazine, the Dirie, has been
extensively republished in northern
newspapers. Mr.. Randall expressly
authorizes the statement that he has
written no such paper nor made any
other recent deliverance Of any sort on
the tariff question. II the article in
the Dixis is In any way his authorship,
it is compilation from his Speeches in
Congress.
THE OTHER SIDE
ATLANTA, GA, September TO-
The statement made this afternoon
through the Associated Press to the
effect that Samuel J. Randall denies
the authorship Of the tariff article In
the Sep, mber issue Of The Dszis, . new
southera magazine publishsd here, Gre
sted s nsation in This city. Afidssits
from the Dixie Company state that IN
June last Mr.. Randall Was requested
by the editor of the Dixie 10 fur
nish IN article on the tariff.
In reply 10 the request he sent,
under his frank Is . member el
Congress, IN argument on tariff reform,
turned 70 he pages Indicating The strong