davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
EriEh.ep-neseh eaces.

NY teeCIEp1 70 TIE Dispatch
NEW YORK. September l4.-There
were the eatemsn said. 1000 admls-
sion-tickets paid for al the entrance %
the BIighton-Beach race-track TO-DAY.
and when one went IN and looked at the
concourse be would certainly say there
were 10000 more. OF course they al
came down TO see who would win the
big race Of the year. but which proved
Itself Oh Its Own intrinsic merits The
greatest race ever run under the same
conditions. The stables on the tracE
were closed at 800 A. NJ. and four
armed men protected the stable o. ca =
favoriie. The excitement was intense
during the afternoon. twas a contest
between the East. South and West. and
the West won. taking the first and thu
places.
The first and second races were o.
little consequence.
The, ihird race was sweepstAkes of
s5O0. flny or pay, with $500 added
sl.000 10 second horse one and
quarter miles. Monogram led of. with
BieTsaH and Miss WOOdford next a.
named NOdestv last. Pas; the stand
Richmond led Biersan well up. NJ
WoodiOrd third In the back stretch
Richmond and Biersan were side and
side with Monogram running II the
third place and Miss Woodford fourth.
At the turn Biersan had lead Of
length Miss Woodford second. Ricb-
mond third, Treeland fourth. Then
Modesty came up with Freeianl. sud
within thirty yards Of the finish Free
land took the lead. winning BY three
lengths Miss WoDdford second. Tine.
o.OS.
Fourth raee-purse s400. seven
eighths Of a mile--Conkiing had wax
over almost, winning easily By two
lengths; Perieies second, King Fan
third. Time. l:2e.
Fifth race--purse s25. for maiden
four-year olds and upwards. selling
race. three quarters Of ulile-Sr Gar
Let won easily Rushbrook secoua.
James Mack third. Time. liz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
THE YANKEE SLOOP WINS
TIE INTERNATIONAL RACE.
Lads from the ssnrt, and b. Never Headed
BIZ the G.se.ta.

Srent Confess. in winch the Puritan
L-ads from the stnrt. and b. Never Headed
br the Gsne.ta.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. September l4.-At last
the representative yachts Of England
and America--the centre-board sloop
Puritan and the keel cutter Genesta-
have met and fought onerourd in the ma
rine battle which is 10 decide the future
ownership Of the Americas cup. In
the race Of thirty-eighi miles over the
inside course Of the New York Yacht
Club to-day. IN extremely light weather,
the centre-board slOop defeated the cut
ter l6 minutes ~ seconds actual time. or
with twenty-eight seconds time allowed
the cutter by the Puritan, sixteen min
utes nineteen seconds corrected time.
The course was from an imaginary
line between Buoy Is, of Owls Head,
Long Island, and the committee boat.
anchored one eighth Of a mile to west
ward to and around Buoys 10 and 81,
in the lower bay; thence to and around
Sandy Hook hghtship and return to
the finish off Buoy Is, an one eighth Of
mile south Of Fort Wadsworth.
The wind Of the start was light from
south by west. which made it dead
beat 10 the first mark. From here to
the lghtship the wind freshcned and
permitted the yachts TO start sheets at
intervals. From the outer mark back
10 Buoy ), off Sandy Hook, the wind
was about four points free. Two tacks
were made in the Horseshoe 10 the
weather buoy 10, and from there to the
finish the wind was well on the port
quarter. An analysis Of the race
shows that in the windward work to
Buoy 10 the Puritan beat the Genesta
three minutes and one second from
there TO the lightship. one min
ute and nir e;een seconds; and
from the start 10 the hghtship four
minutes and twenty seconds. From
Buoy ;. of the point Of Sandy Hook,
70 the lightship. about eight miles. in a
fresh breeze, with the lee-rails 10 the
water, the Puritan only gained twenty
two seconds on the Genesta. and only
eighteen seconds on the same distance
coming back TO Buoy 3. In the entire
run from the d" outer mark % 10 the fin
ish The Puritan beat the Genesta twelve
minutes and twenty-five seconds.
Long before halfpsst 10 this morn
irg the upper bay was dotted with
pleasure craft. al heading Tor the start
Ing point IN the great contest, which all
felt would come Off at last. Pier !,
North riveT. was thrOnged with people
by 9 O'Clock eager to get on board the
iron steamers Cygnus. Sirius, and Tau
rus, while az west Iwenty-third
street, Pier G, North river, and
Jewels wharf, Brooklyn, the great
three-deck steamers Grand Republic
and Columbia, with scores OF gay flags
hying, took on board hundreds Of pas
senrcrs 10 see the race. The decks o.
the steamers Elm City. sylvan Dell
Sylvan Grove. Albortina. Thomas A
Morgan. II. Z. Bay. Laura NJ. Starin
the Old-Dominion-Line steamship Rich
mord. and may other smaller boats
were also well filed with spectators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
PHrii.s Arrested on the Charge Of >windiinG
Insurance Companies.
rpv tele-ra nh In the Eiguatrh1

Insurance Companies.
lBy telegraph to the Bispatch.l
BALTIMORE, September l4.-Fred-
eTick L. Clayton. senior partner OF the
ship-brokerage firm Of T. L. Clayton &
Co.; Alfred Brotherton, and George
". Brown were to-day arrested on
warrant issued by United States Com
missioner Rogers on the charge Of
having conspired to defraud insurance
companies. Clayton owned the brig
O. 4. Stillman, Of which Brotherton
was captain and Brown mate. The
brig sailed from Charleston, :. c.. Sep
TENDER 8. 1854. with q cargo Of slaves
foT the Vest Indies. September oath she
was abandoned 81 sea and her crew
picked up three days later by passing
schooner. IL the earl " part Of April.
lsS5, the brig was picked up and towed
10 bermuda. She was insured for
$1,000 in the Boston Marine COmpanv
and 81 900 IN the Millyille Company.
Of New Jersey. On the freight and
CARGO there was 1000 in the Atlantic
Mutual Company, Of New York. and
81 500 in the Merchants Mutual. Of
Baltimore-al Of which was paid
TO Clayton on the statement Of Captain
Brotherton that be was compelled to
abandon the brig because Of heavy
weather and the unseaTorth!ness Of the
vessel. When the Sullman arrived a.
Bermuda she was examined by agents
Of the underwriters, who found the YES
sci IL excellent condition. but with q
number Of holes below the water line.
which had evidently been bored from
the inside. The underwriters az
once put the matter in the
hands Of Smith. West Lyon.
detectives Of this city. and they AZ
rested all three men. To-day Clayton
was released or 10000 bail. but for
the others bail was refused A sin-u-
lar coincidence il the fact that only tins
morning the information was received
here that the schooner +. L. Nc
Donalc. Of which Brothert0n took COM
maDd after The Stillman was wrecked
had been cast away OF Turks Island.
from where she was bound 70 Balti-
more. and that the Mcdonald was also
owned by Clayton. The offence with
which Brotherion is charged is punish
able with death. Clayton has Away
STOOD high IN this community. but the
detectives are II possession Of facts
which prove beyond doubt ms COM
plicity il the attempt 10 fr.udulenty
Obtain the insurance on the vessel an
cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15

wrv yoRY s1vcK MxRrEr


INV YORK, septeusbef 10 There wssscme
impros cnepf in the aioouni OF po-sreS
Done ON the stock Exchange rohpstsu
with eal nr6ey. tie total On les f"r foaf s'.s
the stock Exchange did noi o,e'i unsn -
teinG 81 0O0 shares over the I'VE bvn'r
business az saturday Al the opening New
York central was down \ Lake Shore VS.
q shade lower. while the rcrt of the iist Wa
Ls3s higher. In the early dealings sncte
WIRE further small declines 10 some oi tne
more acftve shs res hut tnis was sssn
checked. and from that time 10 tne cio~e
the mar ket WA either strong or steady npu
dull throughout. there being no reactions
OF more than small fractions. The street
WIS wei supplied With rumors. nearly al
favorable There WAS N perfect flood ~ CHI
caco dispatches. III tending 10 show that
enst bound rates had been advanced and
Tint further advances were 20 follow i'm me-
dinteiy. There wev early rumofs 81 set
tleurnt Of the troubles among the
southern roads including y report that
there was good authority Tor The An-
puuucsmept tina { M adjustment OF he al NJ
rultsg between the Richmond and DanN lie
end hast Tennessee had been made Today
by which both road agree 10 restofr pms
seDger rates mined iaiely. IL Was turtner
sse. ried thai this sctt ed the southern rate
waf. Prom the Office OF the president 81 tnr
hast Tennessee Company ~ n learned late
TINS afternoon. however. that no utnhlte
arfunRpmcni as 10 the RESIGNATION oi fst'-
fGs 81 been nIhlfs Ht ff~ tfttiif'7-S'
COMPANY has informed the Richmond ana
iianyIile that IL fhe latter will Increase its
rates from Cbatianooga the Past Tennessee
Will Increase theirs from Atiauia. Louis
Vile and Nashville shows the elect Of the
war 81 rates by u decrease ~ gro~
earnings Tor the FIRST wesk OF sep
tenfter ~ sl2 $50. IL u Understood tnni
the New Jersey Central pay master had
been unable 10 pay ali the eInpioyfs s
oi The company for the month ~ August
~ he has not received sufficient funds rpn
Reading IL II also not expected thal DC
iOb.r coupons " in be raid. Ncyertheess
jersey Sentrsi was strong al day. Inc
greatest advances Today were made ny
Nanderbllis. GrRngcfs jsrsey, and LOUIS
vile and Nashville the gains In these
stocks ranging from ! 10 ~. tine latter
Mort western. lsnyer ana Kio Srhnde
was also upIa. NDDe OF the active stocks
are lower but lRcksvhDna. whirh rose p
the afternoon TO W., lost a portion OF the
gains IN the fnal dealings. closing pcss,
against ssis on saturday. The market
generally closed strong az about the O,'sl
prices oi the day. sales aggregated l6< VOe
shares.
N0o,i. StOcEs dull and steady Money.
] per cent Exchange-I.ong 4s2a; short,
asa Governments neglected.
LtefitnC. --kXohAnge 49,. Money, lsl y
per cent. Sub-Ireasury DaiaDces-tioid'
sI5I SOS: currency. S25 COZ Governments
strong ( per cents, 1873 = ger cents, l03t
bid. state bonds stsBdy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
WJLLJAHSBURG.
u. mocratic Herans-rh The rnr', IL T.ne >pir-



special Telegram 20 the Dispatch.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. September
1.-THE first speeches Of the canvass
IL this vicinity were made here to-day.
both parties being represented by speak
erS.
Tie Democrats were addressed by
L. c. Marshall. ESQ. Of Portsmouth,
and NJ. 7. Hughes, Esq, our candidate
for the Legislature. Their remarks
were vigorous and characterized bv
that spirit which viii once more rally
a united Democracy TO the defeat Of
MAhoneism and all OF lis evils.
by. WISE and the negro preacher
John NJ. Dawson spoke TO a small
gathering OF Republicans, and the same
was enough 10 raise 5 smile when II is
remembered that so bitter was the feel
ing between Dawson and Wise q short
time ago that the former house was
shot at by some one IN 4 Mahoneite
procession.
The Democrats throughout this Sec
ton viii do their fall duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
EXPLOSION or A sTEAM-PIPE
Bie sears-A Boy irJnred and froprrts
Dsmsasd-Nsw Bapsi-s csureh organ

Dnnnaed->sw Bspau csurch Organ
ized.
lCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, September IA, 1885.
The heavy steam-pipe Of the Ma
tional Compress-Works on the Boston
Steamship wharf. foot Of Main street,
exploded about ] o'clock this afternoon
with such terrific force that the people
of the whole DeighborhOod we're Jared
and alarmed. The explosion caused
general collapse OF the compress ma
chinery and great damage to the build
ing. A boy employed on the premises
was injured, and several persons were
struck by flying splinters. The compress
is the largest in the city, and had Just
started TO work for the season. The
damage Us very serious, and ii will take
several weeks TO make repairs. occa-
sioning considerable loss to the COM
pany, as operations have just com
meDced for the fall and winter. The
accident was caused by the engineer
putting on an unusual pressure. 1t is
remarkable that there were not several
persons killed. The same kind Of acci-
dent happened to this compress about
two years ago.
4 new Baptist church was organized
in Atlantic City yesterday afternoon.
Rev. J. L. Burrows. y. D., and Rev.
7. G. Jones, d. D., Of this city Rev
A. +. Owen. j. d.. and Rev. Z. y.
Donaldson. Of Portsmouth; Rev. J. T..
Holiday, Of Berkley; and Rev. K. W.
Cridlin, Of Brambeton, participated in
the exercises. A revival has been in
progress at the new church for two
weeks, and Immediately after the or
ganizatiop services five Of the converts
were baptized.
This morning Officer William Dowdy,
Of the Portsmouth police force. was
brought before Mayor Baird for shoot
ing William Reed. a member OF the
Chambers Fire Company. and was sent
on 10 court for trial. The shooting took
place in the yard Of the fire company,
and the policeman's defence Is that he
imagined Reed was q burglar.
The residence of Frank Roth, Testau-
ratcur. on Roanoke Square. was en-
tered toy burglars last night and robbed
Of $500 worth Of .jewelry. No arrests.
An ciehi-year-old son Of james Tit
mus. Of BrambletOn. died last night OF
loci aw, caused by falling out OF tree
and breaking hrs wrist.
The wrecked steamship Cragalhon
has been towed to Baltimore for repairs.
leaving in tow Of two tugs yesterday.
/ O..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
HsrrtsesbWrS Preparing So Receive
the Nherldan veferans-

lSptclhI teIeErhIn - The IlslMtch.
HARRIsoNBUBG. VA, September
Heterogeneous have Just been COM
pleied by our citizens for the reception
Of the Sheridan veterans from New
England, who viii reach here Friday
next. Mayor P. Bryan viii make the
speech Of welcome, and al open-air
dinner viii be given them. Two rife
matches VIII be shot between Coincide
rate and Union veterans, and one be-
tween teams from the Second Virginia
AND the First Massachusetts regiments.
Our people seem determined that their
visitors shall have good time during
their days soJOurn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
PETERSBURG.
The Recent street EscsPsde-A,ieaed Gam
hIsng-tiguses Under Surveillance.

The Recent street EscsPsde-A,ieaed Gam
hIlns-tiouses Under Surveillance.
Correspondence offhe Richmond Dispatch
SEPTEMBEB ii, 1885.
The little street escapade in which Sen
stoI Malone and two Of our young citI-
zens figured on Saturday evening has
been the talk Of the town ever since and
has given rise 10 varied comments, many
Of which are not complimentary to sens-
torial dignity. As additional facts which
led TO the difficulty leak out the pub
Tic interest ID the affair increases. While
there is q serious side TO the matter,
there has also been found by the public
. somewhat ludicrous phase, which has
excited much quiet laughter. But II IS
generally admitted that the real object
Of Senator Mahone's visit down town
that afternoon was impelled by1atherly
solicitude. He desired that his son,
whom he believed had been led astrsy,
should be at home. The scene hereto
fore described was evidently UMPIRE
mesitated, and was the result Of too
hasty action on the part Of the Semi
tor IN charging the young men whom
he found IN company with his son with
being instrumental ID leading him of.
Under orders from the mayor strict
police Surveillance has during the past
week been kept upon the alleged gam
bling-houses in this city. and it Is stated
that they have been effectively closed.
1t Is reported that the cause leading to
this street enforcement of the law Is the
rumor that has gotten abroad Of the loss
Of . considerable sum Of money by
some young men. How this report got
out Ii not known, nor who the parties
are who have fallen victims 20 the cards,
but the reports are nevertheless IN cir
culation. and the mayor has promptly
decided, if possible, to prevent the re-
petition Of such losses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
EnrnI Collier Acridents.

by if4e-thil 70 me Nhpaaci.-I
SHENANDOAH PA. September !.
John SeAker and John Balnbridee. bolt
young men, were instantly killed at
Indian Ridge coihary this afternoon,
They were loading coal from underneath
the breaker. when SIX empty cars
which broke loose from the TRAIN above.
rushed down the siding and collide
with the CIR that the men wtrs load
lng. crushing them % death.
The pulley a. the Top OF the breaker
81 Colllsry No. ! % the Lehi-h Valley
Coal Company broke to-day, prec.piia-
tI- loaded car OF the platform below.
where twelve men were working. Con-
nor. penerv. and Two PolRnaer, were
severely injured. one Of the latter. d !,
thought. fatally. AL q the men mar
rCglr ESCAPED death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
McKiunev's iIlustra

these principles. McKinney's illusfra-
tons were beautiful, his eloquence
grand, and his speech very effective.
lie aroused old BotetouIt. She Is on
fire to-day for Democracy. HIS clos
ing words have rarely been sqnalled IN
point of cloquence. The way be went
for Malone and oil the ring was eau
ton. :,
Hon. j. r. Tucker next spoke and
feelinglv alluded TO his disconnection
from Bosetourt. Mr.. Tucker made one
Of the finest speeches ! ever heard.
His scsthing review Of Malone and one
mar power was powerful. His allo-
sion &c the degenerate sens of Virginia
inc the tests Of the old SOW and
drawing forth her likelihood was ter
rife. lie alluded 10 John Sherman
and said. Whist m impudent thing II
was for him TO speak as he had done
about Virginia {" Abiding to Massey,
be said " ] saw him spurn the vice
tempter Of the arch tempter, and ] say,
Hurrsh for Massey. - He said Of
Wise lie differs from his father
as high as the sun from the
earth and paid an eloquent
tribute to old Henry A. WISE.
lie said Henry A. Wise would never
have allied himself with Virginia's enc
mics, even if the Danville stories are
true, and God knows they are not. The
father Of the degenerate son would
never have published his mothers
shame to the world. Speaking OF
Ayers. he said he had been alluded to
as the little cart-driver. Well,
said Mr.. Tucker, he is going to haul
that little cart to the Capitol next fall
and haul away all the filth accumulated
there by Malone. fuckers close was
grand. be made the best speech Of his
life. Botetourt is wild with enthusi-
Assn,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
Dismissed.

lns telegraph 10 the D.spatoh.l
NAeHNGToN, D. C., September IA.
Secretary Naming to-day dismissed
Jabez FOX, q fourth-class clerk in the
Register Office. FOX Is the pastor OF
the Sw edenborgian church on Capitol
Hill The reason gwen 10y Register
Rosecrans for he removal is that u was
the pleasure Of the Appointing power 10
do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15

health officers have to-day discovered
two more cases Of smallpox among the
children who attend school in Pitt
street, which harbored case Of the
disease imported from Hamburg. The
school is being closely watched BY the
health authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
HENRY COUNT.
4 Danocratic TieId-Day-Ayers md Hoge
sPepk.

4 Dunocrstic Tiela-Day-AJers md Hoge
sPepE.
Special telegram 10 the Dispatch.
MAHTINsvILLE, Va, September
l4.-This has been feld-dsy for the
democrats. hon. L. A. Ayers and
John Hampton Hoce addressed the
largest cOncourse Of white voters ever
assembled u this county. The enthu-
siasm was intense. AT the same time
Hon. John ;. Wise spoke in rear Of the
courthouse and amused large num-
Der Of negroes with his anecdotes.
Bis audience was ten 70 one cOlored.
The most bitter Republican cannot but
concede that the Democrats have car
RED the day triumphantly. Put old
Henry county down as sure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
Compliment 10 shief.Jnsiire wa,,e

by cattle 90 the Dispatch
LONDON. September 1.-The Times
TO-DAY SAYS The statement Will be
read with interest that we have the
presence Of the Chief Justice of the
United States among Us. lt Is regreta-
bic, though. that the time Of the year
prevents concerted action respecting
bus visit being taken On the part Of the
different inns Of court. The legal pro-
fesaOn. however. will extend Chief
Justice Waite thai cordiality given by
Americans 20 Lord Chief-Jusiice Cole
rdge on the occasion Of the latter 5
visit 20 the United States. bat II is f.
ting that the presence among Us Of q
Judge Vet more eminent 10 position
thnn Lord Coieridge zoe known and
recognized by Us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
TrsRp< kssse6 ss . Train
lt,y feleZrnoh 20 fha nizratch.

GUILFoRD- lsD.. September IA
A freight tram on the Cincinnati. In
dianspolis. ST. Louis and Chicago rall-
road separated on steep grade near
here Saturday night. Tho rear section
Afterwards selesceping that attached 10
the e,gins- nine iramps were imprison-
ed IN y car Of oats, and three Of them
were sufaesied. Twa have been ideo-
tii'ed A. james Notary and Millard
i. Ewing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15

BY srlrETtEII % DC I7lsPN1rE-I
MosTEEAL, September 1.-THE
ofBeisl statement Of the health officer
to-day shows that thirteen deaths from
smsli-po1 were reported Saturday and
forty EIGHT yesterday. A great ma
jsriiy al these. however, were children.
Nav ,onE, September ls.-rAs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
AECKLENBURG COUNTY.
f,smocraue Converfieu-Chsries l.. Pinch
for the House.

BOYDToN, VA. Sept. II, 1885.
Delegates from ali the districts Of the
county assembled IN convention here
to-day to nominate candidate for the
next House Of Delegates.
Charles l.. Finch, ESQ.,, was unani-
mOusly chosen as the candidate Of the
party. Upon invitation he appeared
before the Convention, and in a grace
full. appropriate, and ringing speech ac-
cepted the nomination. lie will make
an active canvass, and will prove to the
Democracy Of the county that neither
time. confidence. nor honor have been
misplaced.
THOMAS u. JEFFREss,
Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
sss~i rs.aa~ss.s--

- 'tN@ter'- ~ ~%c -SenFA@Ac1Asi
SHAEoRlN- Pa. September IL
Several uehteFs IL faulty aa3rI
GIDEON were poisoned iss. hight hy eat
az tasd . eeis. n.is.akins them ssr upuss,-
rn'sar. Mrs ,siaeaa died this rna-n-
NJ. aud her hnsbsnd Is rot sxpse,sd 10
rprpser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15

CINCINNATI. September It'll.
JoBes's foundry. NJ. $50 George street.
thls morning, Frank q. Bcrie killed
William bszxrd wrh bl0w Of ms hst
behind the ear. Berte has been en-
shsed IN several MINOR Drize-6gats
sbou Ioyingion, where he lives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15

isIeciai telegram to the DispStch.l
WINCHESTER, Va, September IA.
The Legislative Convention was large.
And great enthusiasm prevailed. John
y. TsYeaber. sterling farmer, was
nominated by aoelamsiion- In any cal
collation. pgi down old Frederick fgr
l.00c Democratic msjorIty. Unity and
harmon prevail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
4 gebuhe.

~ roIIr % tne IIfp8icH.I
BEKLIN. September 1.-THE Co.
.ogne Ga-e'e rebuke the French press
peuaily the Havar News Agency,
for trying 10 excite ill-win between
France and Germany, with the object
Of paralyzln the latter effort 10 main
tain harmony with Spain. The Gazette
says Germany would disregard q Franco
Spanish alliance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
Ia, .. HALL Yesterday.

lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch
Washington II. Louis. ! Nation
ais J..
Augusta Memphis > Augustus, g.
Philadelphia Athletic, 3 Cincin-
rats. @.
bridegroom Brideepor;s. = LOUIS
vilies. !
Macon Macons. , Nashvilies. ]
II. Louis -. Louis. , chicago. 10.
Rochester, y. J. Buffalo, = 10
chester. !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
lPr fa.Lerranh % the uleratl.h

y LeItEfaph % he UlkpALch.I
WASHINGTON, September l5-l A
N-FOr the Middle Atlantic States.
generally FUR Ueather, rarlable uihds,
generally from soWfh 10 rest, statios-
arg temperature.
Fer ne So,ai Atlantic S,Gtex, cum
',nued Varu and generally faty rcQ-
tHcT. r0rtable riads.
For Richmond and rielnuy, con-
tiaued rQTm and fair pea'Aer.