davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
Lord Churchill Not satisfied.
BY Angio-American cable to the Dispa

LONDON. December 29-The Pail. Mail
Gazette says: Lord Randolph Churchill Is
not satisfied with the explanation OF his re.
signstion which Lord Salisbury has put
forth, and has declared bis intention OF OK.
planning the Premier's explanation. This,
ne declares. uoduly narrows the issue, and
he will emphasize what he calls the growing
divergence between himself and Lord Sal
isbuIy on nearly every political question.
Lord Randolph will also, the Gazette says,
maintain that the Governments army and
navy estimates, which he opposed. were
excessive. The Gazette adds that Lord
Churchill expresses the conviction that the
new Tory ism OF which he is the representa-
tive will eventually predomnate over that
represented by majority of the present
Cabinet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
Russia peserm med OH war.

1 BY Angfu-hmerlcanca oio 10 the DislAtcn.l
VIENNA, December 20.-The Vienna press
Is becoming convinced that Russia is de-
termined on war. Reports OF increased
Russian armaments are continually coming
10 hand from various sources. The latest
intelligence OF this kind Is to the effect that
800, 900 Russian troops have been ordered
to mass Ia Kieff, and that the occupants OF
10000 houses have received official notitcl-
lion that the soldiers will soon be billeted
in them. The Neue Freis Presse plalniy
hints that the beet thing Austria can 40 Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
NnIhc DeIenSiYa.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

10Y teItsIHPH % tHt DIbPatVLI'I
MONTREAL, December 29-The Canadian
Pacific railway has been notified by the I'm;
perial Government that twelve eighty-ton
guns for the defence Of Victoria, y. c., are
now being constructed at the Woolwich
arsenal, and they VIII BE- ready for ship
ment and transportation over the road in
April next. The drawings for special cars
requisite for this conveyance have been
sent, and the ears are now being built 10y
the company. IL is said that large con-
signmenls OF war material will arrive in
the same ship which brings the guns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
The Belfast Riots.

tby AnglO-Amerlcanc aDle 10 tue DspiVch'l
BELFAST. December 29.-The commits
son which has been making an inyestiga-
ton regarding the riots here last summer
recommends that two lawyers be appointed
resident magistrates in place OF local JUS
tices, and that complete control OF the POI
lice be vested in town inspector. who
shall BE responsible to the inspectOr.gene-
ral alone. The commission urges rgor'
Gus suppress On o! party professions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
The Virginia MfaIand.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 29.-The
annual meeting Of the Virginia Midland
Railroad Company, adjourned from week
10 week since the 18th instant, met at noon
TO-DAY in the Office OF the complny. Gene
raj William +. Payne presided and T..
Snowden was secretary. 1t appeared, upon
the appointment OK a committee on creden-
hals, that a quorum OF the stock was
present. No business was transacted, how
ever, and the meeting adjourned till Janu.
ary ), 1851.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
sENsA1IONaL DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Two Young Girls Take though on
Rats" After QuarrelIing with
Their Lovers.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


BOsrON, December 29.-The details OF
sensational tragedy, resulting in the death
OF two Young girls, who will be buried in
MountHope cemetery Tomorrow, are
printed thi, morning. The matter, although
known to the authorities for some time,
has been sacredly guarded. Sadie
suectively eighteen and nineteen yeIrs,
came 10 Boston two or three years ago
and secured employment in a large dry
goods house here. Sadie fell IN love with
respectable business man OF thi, city and
they were married. soon after, however,
they separated, owing, 1t Is siiu, 70 the
husbands abuse. The two girl, went ID
New York, and were employed there for 4
time in a large retail house, hut returned to
Boston, where they formed the acquaint-
ance Of two young men. On Christmas
night the four were together at house on
BOwdOin street and drank WINE there. Be-
fore separating they had serious dis
pute. The men, however, put the
girls aboard the ear, en- route to their South
End lodgings. Thy girls were in an eX.
cited state when they boarded the car. and
ut once discussed with each other plans for
taking their own lives. Leaving the car,
they obtained two boxes OF " rough on
rats " at an apotheclry-shop and hurried
10 their rooms, mixed the poison in their
toothbrush mugs, and swallowed ii. sadie
took an overdose and did not feel its effects
as soon as did Lizzie, who sank into deep
stupor. Sadie, realizing what had been done,
rushed into the street and hurried back
TO the Bowdon-street house, where the
Young men still were. Finding them, she
impored them to hurry to the Soutn-End
house and save Lizzie. By this time the
poison was taking effect upon Sadie, and,
throwing herself upon the bed, she writhed
in fearful agony. Medical ard was sum.
moned, but after six hours OF suffering
she died. The young men finally decided
TO 90 70 Lizzie'- house and break the news
to her. They called there. and upon re1ch'
ing Lzzie's room she was found lying
dead uDOn her bed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
EAS sERN SHORE.
negro Woman burned 40 Death
Court Matters.
Isreclal telegram to the Dspatch.i

I5reclal telegram to the Dispstch.l
TAsLEY, Va, December 29.-Ll>t night
some negroes living near Woodbury.. a
small VILLAGE in AccOmack county, went 10
church festival. leaving an old cOlored
woman named Easter Miles alone in the
house, which they locked mp. While they
were away the house caught fire, and the
old woman, being blind and unable TO
escape, persisted in the flames. IL is sup
posed that in yenturing too near the IRE
her clothing ignlted, and thus commune
Gated the flames TO the house. Her cnarred
Icmains, when taken from the sm0uldering
ruins, presented horrible spectacle.
Accomack County Court has been in ses-
sion since Monday trying cases for the
violation OF The local-option law. Thus far
several cases have been tried, but there has
letn a hung Jury IN every case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
Denim ark's Heroic Action.

LONDON, December 29.-AccOrding to
adyices from Natal, there is an alarming
increase in that colony Of oUtrages upon
European women by the natives. In many
instances the guardians OF the iails have
experienced great difficulty in preventing
the lynching Of such criminals, and there
/. a general popular demand for public
flogging. branding, and hanging OF the
offenders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
GIaassous'sss vensy Seventh birthday
IBy Anglo American csble TO the Dtspat J

Tby An8fo1 AmefIcsn cSUto 70 D1Pss0H'I
LONDON, December 20.-To-dav was the
seventy seventh anniversary OF GIadstone's
birth. He attended the early service at La.
harden church. and during the day was
fairly delueed with telegrams OF congratu.
Iation from all parts Of the world. He was
also the recipient Of innumerable presents.
Mr.. Gladstone wrote as follows TO the
chairman OF the banquet: The strain OF
last year has been considerable, but never
during nv half century Of labor have
more clearly seen that was ut work in be-
hall Of nv countrymen in all parts OF the
three Kingdoms and in behalf Of true union
and greatness OF the empire which, In this
year Of her Maicsty's jubilee, we ought to
cherish more warmly and LOYALTY than ever.
In this conviction the recent progress OF
events confirms me daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
Warrington Notes.
[By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.

lBv telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, December 80 The Presi.
dent Is steadily improving in health. lie
has not resumed his Office work yet, how
ever, As his physicians advise him TO secure
as much rest as possible.
The subscriptions to the fund for the
benefit Of Mrs. Logan, received by Dir. Le-
mon up 10 date, aggregate Saj, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
THR RICHMOND DlSPATCH--THURSDAY DECEMBER 60 1886

to submit 10 Russis's wishes In order %
avoid conflict.
The 1agBloh and other papers bitterly
depiore the fact that Austria IA compelled
to abandon her Balkan programme because
she has been left in the lurch By Bismarck.
who has made peace with Russia"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
NV telegraph to the Dispatch

WAeuINGTON, December 3d. 4. NJ
FOR Virginia, snOio, 1,Orherty rtnd>, near
In stationary temperature.
F0r North carolina and S0utb Cdroliad.
rain, edsterty ,epds, slight changes IN te~'
ppdtU?e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
Refused 10 Comma

by Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch
MADRID. December 29.-The supreme
Tribunal has refused to commute the sen.
tence OF Father Galeote, who was convicted
OF the murder OF Mgr. IsquerdO and con-
dpmupd 10 death,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
de 30.eod
mAHINE INrEIIIGESCE.
POET or RICHMOND. DEC. 20. 1853 -

Noon Sets. 1000 Evening ..........-. s:Ia
POET or RICHMOND. DEC. 20. 1853
ARRIVED.
Steamer Old Point Comfort, Amy. Cape
Charles city, merchandise and passengers,
+. t. Baker, agent
Brig Aldlne, New York, light, to load
-four, Dunlop Il McCance.
Bark Huntress, Gum. Bahia. light, TO load
flour, Hsxsll Crenshaw Company.
Schooner George W L0ckDer, Wiltbank.
Cardenas. Cuba, railroad iron, Tredegar
Company.
Schooner wanderer, New York, light. to
load -four
Schooner Harriet s. Brooks, Rlsley, Phil
sdelph q. coal. w. + Martin.
Schooner Elenora Vandaseu, Godfrey.
Philade phia. coal Writ Roberts.
Schooner Jennie N. Huddell, Hansen.
Philadelphia. coal. \. p. LathEop.
Schooner Mary r Graham, Powell, Phil
adelphla, 1al. \. II. Hawes
Schooner q. q. Crammer. Watson, Phila-
delphia, coal. Richmond and Danville rail-
road
Sehcoser John Shay, Tiltou, New York,
salt, Davenport Il Morris.
Schooner Elias Moore Falkenburg. New
York, coal, Brighthope railroad.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel. Deyo, Norfolk. United
States mail, merchandise and passengers
l.. X. TatBm, agent.
Brig Catharine, Dam, Rio Grsnde do sal.
dour.
Schooner ii. p. Shares. Osborn. New
York pig iron, J. N. Gordon, agent; YES
sci. curtis q Parker.
SCHOONER Lizzie V. Hall. Ciouting. Ber-
muda Hundreds, to load raiiroad.ties for
Philadelphia: vessel, Curtis q Parker
Schooner BENJAMIN &. Terry. Moore,
James river, TO load pine wood for New
York.
CLEARED.
Schooner Blanche (Br.). Minis. Rio
Grande do Sui. hour. Haxalt Crenshaw
Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. DEC. 20. 1856.
fBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Warehouses (Br.). White. Gal
weston. for coal.
steamship Camelia (Br.). Buck. New Or
leans, for coal.
schooner henry Sutton. Tullock. Ports
mouth. light.
SAILED.
Schooner Lavinia Campbell. Vail Bos-
leu, coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAYs DecomD0t ~ Aoov'
FIRST BoARD.-19.20 Virginia per cont
fractional at IS; 10 Petersburg railroad u
7s.; $500 Richmond. Fredericksburg ana
Potomac dividend scrip Ut l0%.
aavuaurRUr SICURITXH. Bid. Asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
Mrs. Mary n. Logan. Widow or the
Dead Senator.

During his Illness the late Senator John
A. Logan was nursed with the. greatest
tenderness and assiduity by his wife, and
he died in her arms. She was Frustrated
by her bereavement, which separated two
lives long united by deep affection. The
surviving children are Manning Logan.
formerly a cadet at West Point, and a
daughter, wife OF Major WE. Tucker, Jr.,
payinaster in the army.
Mrs. Logan, whose maiden name was
Mary :. Cunningham, was born at Peter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES.
A SHARP SWTNDLER.

J. II. Williams. plausible young fellow,
who yIctmized several people here and fed
the day before Christmas, has never been
heard OF. Ten days ago he spoke here at
Young Mems Christian Association meet
Ing. He stole money, clothing. watches,
&c. lie gave Richmond as his home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

COTTON REPORT.
No receipts. Market steady.
QUOTATIONS..
GOOD nILDLING.-9sc.
HIDDI,INa.-8c.
Low HIDDIJNG.--B7 -16c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
BALTIMORE sTOCK MARkEr.

BALTIMORE, Nd, December 20. -virxinia
SIS, consolidated, 81; do. past-due coupons.
Sc; do new IS. $50; North Carolina %
old. 122. Bid to day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
FLOUR.

We quote: Fine, ys.50aSs.y6; supernns.
.2.75aSs. rs; extra, S3.26aS5.0o; family, - =
$3.50; patent family. country. H.1oa31.t5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

Chicago, George w. Childs, A. j. Drexel.
II. b. Payne, n. A. Algcr, Governor OF
Michigan. George 3. Lemon. Hon. Philc-
tus Sawyer, M. Smith Of Detroit, James
Mcmillan Of Detroit, Fred. Billings OF New
York. Five hundrtd-dollar subscriptions
have been received from John Wansmaker,
J. b. Henderson, w. ID. Washburn, Senator
spooner. Marshal Field, Senator John Sher.
man, and George A. Halsey OF New jersey.
Three bundred.and. ffty.dol subscrip-
ton from II. b. Hayes. Two.hundred-
and. fiity.doIIar subscriptions from Senator
Plumb, Of Kansas; II. b. Baldwin, OF
Detroit; cash, st. Paul; Hon. Charles
Foster, OF Ohio; and Allan Sheldon, oil
Detroit. Tw0hundred.doilar subscrip'
tons from NJ. A. Hanna, OF Cleye.
land; John A. j. Creswell. OF Mary.
land, and William Pitt Kellogg. OF
Louisiana. Onc-hundred- dollar subscrip-
lions from q. w. vaDzchaick, OF Milwau-
kee; l.. NJ. Dayton, Of CINCINNATI; Welsh
Post Grand Army OF The Republic, OF Ann
Arbor. Mich. anu many others. making no
aggregate Of $4,000. 1t Is expected that
the subscriptions will reach $780, 900 before
the end OF the week.
GRAND ARMY TRIBUTE.
NEW YORK, December 29.-Delegates
from nearly sixty posts OF the Grand Army
of The ReT ublic met In Tompkins's Armory
tonight 10 take action on the death OF
Comrade John A. Logan. Suitable reso-
buttons were presented aud adopted. The
resolutions say: His loving heart conceived
our beautiful annual service OF "memo-
riaLday," and his strong hand that
had welded so powerfully the sword oil
LOYALTY, wrote the order creating that I'M
pressiye service, and every flower that mas
since and shall hereafter be tenderly laid
upon the graves Of our comrades viii be
fragrant incense to his beloved memory.
General Obierne, Judge Brown, General
Barnum, and others made speeches in me-
moriam.
MIRA, Mary y. Logan, widow or the
Dead Senator.
Durinp his Illness the late Senator J0nn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHaoND. December 80 1885.
OFFERINGS.
WHAT 276 bushels.
CoRN.-j00 bushels.
PEAs.-l5o bushels.
SALES RKPoRrRD 70 sxcaxrAxx.
WHEAT.-Red. 81 bushels prime Long
berry on private terms: I, 200 bushels fan
Longbelry at ole. Il bushels good Short.
berry at $50: "a bushels fair Shortberry
at exc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKEr.
lkyanoSeaA Arr thu ntsoaf nh.

DECEMBER 2s.- Market quiet. pv1me.
Siza5hc.; fancy. &C.: common. lSAaS1 !:
sheiied, 2Aaie. hetory hAnd. picked. SkA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
nARkETs ~ TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, december 28.-Coston dull !:
sales. lo4 bales; uplsnds. e7-lec.; Orsana,
9ssc; receipM SO 227 baies; exports %
Great Britain. S,$76 bales 70 Pnuco.
$3.50 bales TO the Continent. cal bales !;
stock. us 33s bales. southern flour Quiet
and firm. Wheat-Cash. Hahc higher and
fairly active; No. Q red. January, S1ssl.so. /;
February. 92Nss2Nc.;. June, Ssssssxe.
Corn-spot steady and quiet: nnsraded,
46ha4sAc.; No. Q, December nominat:
January, 47lS-l8a4ssc.: May, 63asaxe.
Oats q shade stronger and moderately 40
i I'VE; , No; . va January, s,kc.; rseraa,y;
and steady. Cotiee-spot. fair Rio firm as
ei4S7x: options highes; No. 7 Rio. not
sia.boasIa s5; May. sia 4sasia.1o. sugar
quiet. Molassee duh Rice steady. Cotton
seed oil-Soc. for crude; sec. for refined.
Rosin dali. Turpentine firmer at 3eHa
$3.50. Hides quiet. Wool quiet. PORK
firm; mess sI2aol2.60. Middles nrm. Lard
closed f1rm: western steam, spot s0.01xA
$500; January. IS osaso 50 ; March, %. GSa
$3.50; city steam, $40. FreighS steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

e
Quantity u taxable gallons Of spirits re-.
manning m the warehouses North Caro-.
Tina, l2S,O2S, chiefly corn whiskey; 1876,
greater part rye, and other bourbon 10 tue
Fourth Virginia, and 2SS, 29j rye ia the
Sixth iirginia.
sp' us wiihdra@R from warehouse dur
ring be last hscai year: Fourth North Ca
iOnna ii'zz' gallons, mostly corn whiskey;
rum Noitb carolina, Gi,633 gallons, most
~ corn "hiskev; Sixth North Carolina.
Zoy'iSo gallons Fourth Virginia. l0.730
gallons siNtb Nirsioia, 92.230 gallons.
Spirits lot RON dis,iliery: Fourth North
taroiins, 100 gallons, mostly corn whis.
key Ffih North Carolina, 37I-eora;
SIKH North Carolina, G55 corn; Fourth
virginia, 5S9-bourbon and rye; Sixth
Virginia, I0,7iG-rye.
1ohl collections on distilled spirits:
second virginis, s7G.l3g.02; Fourth yir,
elDia. sIl.13.3G; Sixth Virginia. Sl0f,-
1888; Fourth North Carolina, $50, 25s so;
RIM North Carolina. Sl02, 424.S0; Sixth
North Carolina, S3l9, 02G.6S.
TOTAL collections on tobacco by districts:
fourth North Carolina, si4S, 1859 Fifth
North Carolina, s537, 59f.3l; Sixth North
Ssiohna. S6J,Si9.s5; Second Virginia,
si,Hs,Sss.0s; Fourth Virginia, s5s3, 9s2..
~, SIKH Virginia, s576,5I5.sl.
inc percentage on receipts of spirits
SompaIea wiih total receipts Of the whole
o sa,ny Virginia, 1851; North Carolina,
..oso Percentage OF receipts from tobac.
70 Virginia. .i777; North Carolina, .0073.
IA ,So eo'h eases the last year Of comparison Is
PERSONAL.
,o. Mr. Thomas r.. Ransom Is lying III Of q
'e'ef NJ Tue Metropolitan Hotel. DR.. Ghee,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
PERSONAL NOTES FROM ITHACA.

SOCIAL EyENTs-TOPlCS IN UN yEKslTY CIRCLES.
lrIou Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or rIg TRIBUNE.
ITHACA, Aug. ll.-The Catholics of tins place
will mold picnic at spencer Grove the Stn Instant
The Washington Glass Company recently receiN ed an
order for a carload OF glass from New Orleans, La
The annual parade OF tho Ithaca Fire Department will
occur September T.
The Grangrrs OF TompKns County will4 hold their an
nua picnic ut Geuwood Poiut on the 2Sth iust ant.
Dr. IL. W. Nash, late House Phy slcian AMI Surgeon at
Wards Island Hospital, New-York, will ocato perma-
nemtlS IN this city. DIR. NAsh ~ member OF Cornell
University class sf 'S3.
Private advices havo been received here from Presi
dent Adams OF Cornell University now In England, AS
late July 26 In London he has many al
cOurtes~A dining wi,b MIuster Phelps and otusr ais
unguishod pcUpic, aud 10 generally having royal good
time
Professor w. D. Wilson, d. d.. Ii. d.. OF the Univer-
sty viii lecture b~foro tno American Institute OF Chris-
tan Philosophy at Key East, near LOnx Branch, wheh
bexns Thursday. the 10Th instant, anu cohlnues ten
days mo subject Of hrs lecture is Mora aud Religious
Ideas" DIR. Wilson will leave for KY East carry next
week and will bo accompanied BY ma daughter, Misc
Matte Wilson.
A reunion OF tho 109;h Now-York Volunteers will bc
held at tho lonpkins House, In this city OF whcn E C
Van krk. member OF tho organization named, Is pro-
pri stor. On the 9th instant.
Susqu~hanna Hose COMPANY. Of . OwegO, 10 TO be the
guest OF spraguo Steamer Company No. o. OF ths CITY, at
the annual parade OF tho Ithaca Fire Departments.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
LAST DAY AT WASHINGTON PARK.

CHICAGO, Aug 14.-The attendance was large
at the track to-day.
Fret race y mic. Betting Top Sawyer $780,
Monarcn $50 Nora NJ. $50. field Sl25 Violin won,
Nora NJ second neck IN front OF Monarch, third Tue
l:22. Mutuas paid $s CO.
Second rsoe--l nile. BcttinR-Jim Gray $780, Rico
S30 Warrenton $25 Jim Gray won IN gailop by nve
Rico second three lengths 10 front OF Warrenton
third. Time. i:55. Mutuais paid 81 20.
Extra race--a mile. Betttng-B,b Fisher 100 Final
ity $50 Grismer s35. neld Ss5 Mamie Hunt won easily
by lengths. Priucess second, Vie very bad third
Time 1:23. Mutuais paid 81 so.
Third race-the Palmer House Stakes Il miles.
Betting-Irish Pat SlOo Bracon.neld Ss5. Puuka $685.
waukssha S55 King of Norfolk S35. IRISH Pat
easily by lengths. Waukesha second, Puuka poor
third. Time. 2:25. mu,uas paid $2l6 CO.
Fourth race-One-rn le heats. Fifsi heat-Bett Ing:
Bootnlack Sl25. Little joe $40. Held S7j. Bob Swim
by length. Little jos sec I'd. Lrpsnto third.
Tune, 1857. Mutnnls paid $40 40. second heat-Brt
tug: Little Joe 500. Bob SWIM $40. nrId $40 Boot
black won by Two lengths. Bob ewim second. Lepanto
and Littl- Joe distanred. Mutuais pail s. ao Third
h-aI-B~tting: B"otbacE $780, Bob swim S23 Boot
black led all the way and won Uy TWO lengths. Time.
2O34 Mutna paid Sc.
FIJI u rAcr-l le miles. Betting-IIardy Andy $780,
Kal,ta $50. Governor Bate S45. neid, 500. Handy
Andy by half eneih. Uno- Dan Second, Midnight
n bad third. Tim-, 2:O7a,. Mulusls pad $40 80.
Extra race-lle niles Betting-War $llO Dawn
Of DaY $50, prise $40. jim Nave Was never headed
and by fOnr lengths. WarsiYn second VioatOr
q bad third. Time, POT. Mutusls PAID neld SIC 80
This euds the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
ROME AND THE hNIGHTS OF LABOR

CARDINAL GIBBONS SAYS CARDINAL TAsCHEREAos
CONDENSATION MAY Not APPLY TO THIS LAND
BALTIMORE. Aug. 14.-The Americar VIII
print tomorrow interview with Cardinal gibbons IN
which he says:
Cardinal Taschersaus condemnation OF tho kn'gnts
OF Labor should be ta ken the sentiment OF t"e
Church toward that orsanization l AN not Ia'u'"A'
with the labor organization In q Ieboc. bur IL s certain
that tho Cardinals hostility out OF some local laws
or conduct OF tho Knights which are contrary 10 '"e
doctrnea OF the Church. As the Knights OF Lapor Or
Ranizstion the United States have not tnorouHhy
examined their constitution studied their purposes
yet from reading tho newspapers and Mr.. Powdsriys
public statements infer that the objects OF the knisn'
praise worthy opposed to the views OF
the Church The Catholic prestes will TO a man he-
clare in favor OF the organization OF labor There can
he such Organization is the bas's
OF all progress-political social and religious. onS
whom 1t abused Church raise her voIce and
Gall out her children.
I" have no knowledge Of the workings OF the local
societies IN Canada Whether not secret pledges are
taken by the Knghts hero Is question on wnich
moro light should be thrown by their leaders
vicar-Gensral Conway. OF Chicago who Examined tho
constitution OF the body carefully. a.snre. me thai II
brars resemblance 10 that of the Free Masons Oid
Fellows and other organizations wboh the Cnreh mas
always di+tDction mu.t he made. too,
the of the secret pledges. We hold that
workings no matter how criminal. and to oory ne nc,
tate. OF II. oirers bnhly be surrenders his personal
liberty. b~cones slave 90 MS friloW maI, cHHuol
parIakr Of tho sacrsncnts OF the Church.
I" ON the other hand. n man joins IN organiZ'tlon
swearing ke-p s-crrt Its WORKINGS with tho proviso
therein shall he contrary To tho laws OF the
sn 10 Ms conscious and RELIGIOUS trnets wo hod tnt
his action Ia perfectly jnstihabie. The whole qurs"n
to the Churchs attuie towsrd the KNIGHTS or Labor
depends on which Of these oaths the member, take II
ths latter and In accordance with Mr. Powdrrlys state
mrnts then the Church saws 10 the knights of Labor
God speed you. H. however, tho absolute. blind
pledge Ia TAKEN matter how audabe tho objects or
the soceiy tho Church never countenance IT,
I'd VIII call her children 10 Withdraw nnd the pain
OF O.
proviso."