davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
work Of fiic Nuts.
lHY telegraph to tho Dispa tch. !

WASHINGTON, November 5.-Dr. james
Z. Kimbsll, director of the mint, has sub.
mittCd to the Secretary Of the Treasury his
annual report for the fiscal year ended June
so, 1850. While the volume OF WORK exc
cuied 1t the minis during the year was
srCatcr, he Saws, than that Of the previous
wear. the expenditures are less by si0..080.
Ilc total earnings OF the minis during the
year amounted 30 5000 $50, OF which sj,-
,G",S0l consisted OF seignOrage on silver
dcll,rs. The total expenses aud losses
q ~ kinds amounted TO 81, i29, j9l. The
yalu,e Of the gold deposited during The
year was si9,G0G.j34, OF which S}2,4J6, 493
was 81 domestic production. The value OF
.hc silver deposited and purchased, con-.
Fu.cd 1t its coming rate IN silver dollars,
was S37, 917, 02G, OF which So 1854 was
of domestic production. The coinage OF
gold during the year was S3i,07I, $50,
against 24,S6l, 1923 in the preceding year.
S21 0S0, COO was executed at San Francisco,
and the balance at Philadelphia. The silver
coinage amounted to 30,022,3i7, against
S2S, S4S, 800 in the preceding year; $29,S3S,-
900 consisted OF silver dollars, and the re-
mainGer of subsidiary coin. The to-
iai coinage was 3s,3Sf,G22 pieces, OF
the value OF SGl,117.I0j. In addition to
the coinage, the value OF the gold and silver
bars manufactured duringthe year amount
I'd to 227,26S,032. The deliveries on the
purchases OF silver bullion for the manda-
tory coinage 81 the silver dollar amounted
during the year TO 25,21l,S3j standard
ounces, costing S23,4iS,9 1850.
The Director estimates the amount OF
United States coin In the United States
July ], 1856, 10 have been: Gold, $j4S.-
s2O,03I; silver, SOS, 7Si, 223. Total. $751;
104,2l4. In addition to the coin. there was
gold and silver bullion in the 0liuts aud assay
Offices belonging TO the Government a. fol-
lows: Gold bullion, 1925, 430; silver bul-
lion, S3,4GS.620; making the estimated
stock OF coin and bullion available for coin
sge IN the United States 1908, 027,30t. The
production OF gold and silver in the world
during the calendar year 1885 was: Gold,
Slu1 $50, 600; silver, calculated at it, coin
ing value, nearly Sl2j000,000. Notwith-
standing the large depreciation in the value
Of silver the production OF silver in the
world has steadily increased. The United
STATES still preserves the first rank among
nations OF the world "a the largest pro-
Queer OF precious metals, ITS production Of
gold and SILVER duriug the year having
reached the sum OF SS3,4C0,000 or about
two fiths OF the production OF the whole
world. The coinage % gold by the nation
Of the world during the calendar year
amounted TO about. SOS coo 900, and Of sill
yer 10 about SJ7, 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Chicago strikers.
TBv teleeranh to thu Dispatah. L

CHICAGO, November j.rln accordance
with an order Of MastN. Workman Butler
fifteen hundred OF me beef killers EN-.
ployed in Arm0uTs packing-house joined
the strikers already out in making de-
mand that their employers should re.
establish the cight.hour working day
About two hundred men remained dt work
at ArmOur's bcef-department, and that
house is killing few cattle this morning.
I he pork men are all at work a. usual. II
is stated thar a force OF PInkertOn guards
will arrive at the yards during the day.
information from the stock.yards OF re-
liable character Indicates that all the pork
men will be ordered out b. the knights OF
Labor, thus renewing the strike for eight
hours in all its former proportions, throw
ing between twenty and twenty-five thou
sand men oui OF employment.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the men en-
ployed In the pOrk-packlng houses were
still at work. The striking beei-men Were
endeayoring 70 induce two hundred men
who are still at Arm0ur's, aud who refuse
TO join others in Quitting work, to come out.
One hundred aud fifty Pinkerton guards
went 10 the yards at go o'clock thi,
afternoon. Two hundred and fifty
men were sworn In as deputic,
by the sheriff this afternoon. IL was repre-
sented to the sheriff that the situation re-
quiled the presence OF an armed force 10
preserve order, and calls were made on
sheriff Iianchett to summon posse and
have it in readiness for speedy Transports
ton TO the packing town. Supervisor STAFF
ford, OF Lake, was among those who first
asked for this protection. The men aie
armed with clubs and reyolgers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
A Brilliant wedding at Augusta Ola
Stone Church. H.
fEnr no niQnatah

STANTON. November 4, 1886.
The marriage Of Miss Fannie NJ, daugh-
ter Of DR.. William Crawford, OF Mount
Sidney, TO James Samuel. son OF Major
John McCue, Of Albemarle county, Va,
took place IN the "Old Stone church on
the 4th instant at II NJ, and was one OF the
most elegant weddings that has ever taken
place in Lower Augusta. The church was
darkened and then lighted with variety
Of lamps and wax-candles. Promptly AZ
II O'Clock the Wedding March began, play
ed by Professor Stuart Turner, OF stanton,
and the ushers-Mr. Arthur Nichols and Mr..
James Cawiord-entered, walking up the
opposite aises. Mr.. Nichols WAS followed by
the groom and groomsmen-Messrs. James
White, j. j. Shirley, John McCue, John
DAVIS. David Farnston, and X. :. Black
and Mr.. Crawford was followed by the
bride and bridesmaids, Misses Roberta
Crawford, Annie Cochran. Lizzie Mickie,
Daisy Moon, Annie Mcbride, and Annie
Walker. The bride and groom, coming last,
met at the altar, which was covered with
flowers, and the impressive ceremony wa,
performed by the Rev. George J.. Bitter,
pastor Of that church.
Immediately after the ceremony the bridal
party proceeded TO the home OF the brides
father, where the bride and groom received
the congratulations OF many friends. The
doors OF the reireSbment-room were then
thrown open, and revealed table bcsuti-
iul in all that art and taste could devise.
The bridal party took carriages at 2 p.
NJ. for Staunton to take the east-bound
train for The home Of the groom's iataer,
Locust Grove, near Alton, where rocep-
ton was to be given.
The bride is one OF Augustus most we'll
known and accomplished daughters. aud
will be greatly missed. The groom is an
able and successful member Of the Char
lottesvllIe bar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
THE QUAKEs. AGAIN.
Sharp ana severe shocks Felt at Va
rtous Points south.


[By telegraph to the Dispstch.J
WILMINGTON, n. c., November ga
sharp and distinct elrthqulke-shock wa'
felt at 1925 p. VI. IN
RALEIGH.
RALEIGH, n. c., November ga slight
carthqUake-shock, short in duration, but
quite perceptible. was felt here at 1925
O'Clock this afternoon.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, s. c., November ;. A light
but marked shock OF earthquake was felt in
Charleston at 1926 this afternoon. This
was the first shake in week, aud lighter
than that OF October 22d. No damage is
reported. No interruption OF business.
All the schools were in session at the
time Of the shock here. one pupil In Il
cOlored school was crushed IN the panic OF
the pupils, and several pupils in the Shaw
school (cOlored) were injured by falling
plasicrns. No one was seriously I'M ured.
There was the seyeTeSt shock yet felt al
Sumter at 1925 to-day, ard severe and
continued shock at Greenwood, :. c., at
1888 to-day; perhaps the second seyeres'
YET felt.
CHARLESTON, :. G.. November 5.-spe.
cial dispatches received tonight from Wal.
icrborO', Greenwood, Chesterfield, L1ufeas.
Abheyille, and other points IN the State
indicate that the shock to-day ut those
places was more severe than in Charleston.
AT WATERFORD it was so severe as To make
the people rush into the streets and to cause
the Circuit Court to adjourn without cerc.
mOny. Tonight all - quiet in Charleston,
and confidence restored.
COLUMBIA.
COLUMBIA, s. C., November "a severe
earthquake.shock was felt in this city at
1898 this afternoon. 1t vas accompanied
by the usual loud detOnatlons. The vibra-
tions continued forty seconds. Buildings
were violently shaken and the people rush.
ed into The streets. This shock was proba-
bly, seyerer than any experienced here
since August 3lst. No damage has been
reported.
CHESTERFIELD AND LAURENs, s. G.
CHARLESTON, s. c., November "a Sc
we're shock was felt at Chesterfield. ;. G..
at 1925 il. VI. The same shock was felt
al Laurcns, s. c., and was the heaviest eX-
puienced there since August 3lst.
SAVANNAH.
SAvANNAu, November 5.-A sharp shock
was felt here Just as the clock was striking
u. Tybee island reports 1t the heaviest
felt there since August 3lst, aud preceded
by loud rambling. 1t lasted 30 seconds.
and the people all rushed into the streets.
No damage was done Beyond the rafting
OF glass.
AUGUSTA, GA.
AUGUSTA, GA, November 5.-At 1928
the seyeroSt earthquakes since August
3lst was fell II TASTED twenty-five seconds.
and people rushed into the street. No
damage was done.
COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, GA, November ga mild
shock OF earthquake was felt here about
noon to-day. IL was noticed by many, but
no damage was done.
MACON.
BACON, Ga, November "a slight earth
quake. shock was felt at 1927 this morning.
No damage reported.
WASHINGTON.
WAsIIINGr0N, ID. C., November "a
slight shock Of earthquake was felt in the
Treasury Department at about 1927 =. NJ.
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06

the Returss sstlf Coming la-Car.
ftsis's Erection Csrssis.
lBy telegraph TO the DIspatch.l

CINCINNATI, November 5.-speakcr Car
LILLE Is probably elected, hut by narrow
m'rein. He claims a majority Of from 400
20 600. Tbs official count begins to-day Ia
tbe eight counties composing the district
uufoftuIatel, for those who are most anx.
ious to lesin the final result, the counties
whose votes win decide the matter are
almost inaccessible. Two Of them have
neither railroads nor telegraph, but II is
probable that enough Information may be
obtained during the night TO furnish mate
rial for decisive statement Of the result.
The opinion here Is universal that the
cause OF the sur prsingly close contest lay
IN The fact that nearly all the Democrats In
The back counties we're unaware Of any
formal opposition 10 Carlisle. aud thou
sands OF Democrats stayed nj home. Bonn.
county, which will give Carlisle about so
majority. is Democrats by at lest $500,
ard this Is sample OF the indifference.
The two thousand majority for rhoebe IL
Campbell and Keuton counties l. du
chiefly TO The large number " knights o
Labor in Coyington and Newport. TIE
chances this morning are decidedly iayora
bic TO Carlisle.
LATLR-cARLIsLH ELECTED - OPTICAL M
JoRIT, 7CS-nIs OPINION OP ITs SMALL.
NEss.
CINCINNATI. November 5.--The official
count in the sixth Kentucky district shows
the following mJiOritieS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
AssAsSINATION IN TEXAS.
a Democratic Leader Killed by Ne.
gPOeS for Hts Active Work.
In,. tnin,,rn nh 70 TIM Mana tnI 1
(By telegraph TO the Dispst

CHICAGO. November "a special to The
Times from Courtney, Texas, says. 1t is
now certain that the assassin OF ID. Bolton
on electiou-Digbt was negro named Polk
Hi, who took 10 the woods Immediately
after committing the deed. Bolton was a
son OF COunty.COmmissioner Bolton, one OF
the wealthicst planters OF Washington
county. Young Bolton hsd taken an active
pJrt in the election, working against the
Republican ticket, and for this incurred the
negroes eumitv. They ascertained that their
local ticket was defeated and got together
aud determined 10 attack Bolton. Hill was
selected for the job. lie took Winchester
rifle and stationed himself where he could
get good view Of Bolton when he reached
the poilne-precinct. The excitement over
the assassination is at white heat, aud several
negro iynchngs are Imminent, while the
settlers are profoundly moved, it being the
first attack Of ,he kind ever made by colored
voters on the whites in Washington county.
Eight negroes were arrested yesterday and
carried 10 BreobaU. charged with being
accessory to the murder OF Bolton. Blood
boHnds were put on the track o. the MUIR
derer yesterday, and posse is following
close behind the dogs When Hill is over
taken he certainly VIII be strung up 10 a
tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Washington Rn.s.

WASHINGTON, November 5.-First day
extra meeting OF the National jockey Club !;
weather clear, attendance large: track in
excellent condition.
First race mile aud one sixteenth, all
ages--Pericles won: Ten strike second,
Nellie Van third. Time, i:4si.
Second raee--seyen iurlcngs, for beaten
horses-Frankie b. won; Zamora second.
Lancaster third. TINE. Loo.
ahifa rase--handieap sweepstakes, mile
AGA = Iuaiter-boaz won; Irish Pat Sc
como, Honiaion third. Time. 2:Ogl.
Fourtn race-one mi!e-Poriico won;
Time, lac.
flith race-bendicap steeplcchase over
regular course shamrock won; Tennessee
second, Abraham third. Time, Az.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06

ana peices heptwithin . fnnoe 81 - -
csoeeS 4 nha0o hfGheY tnan yogtoS04{s r0o
n,oSkot Woe obs0lutsIy vtthoee . ~ Yssos
Jhsse wse Httls nDss spsca1esl09 - go
ara sD s,ose6 - Ssss'y ouisids ssafss 'tJs0
vere dul, end lpssufriees PSovhiCee ~ ~
little stronger eeriy In the DAY - ~. 49,
pcrk end issd fell bscb and ciossd - eooss
sesteidsy = ~ ices
4sufrsATf
ursolssAri. Novembsl s.,-.F1ouE wssk
wbest bs.ss; i re srs Co., To- s,m Un So
mixed s7ksxsxc Pork quiet - 49,
isfd nfm. p,il4e steam. 80 .uIh.meeo
ard bacon ttssdy sDd unchanged. wnk
hsy sciiye ard firm ~ ~ Is nngs qutees
.s@ ss Se :re 3 49, sOs, Il as ss''0
LoU.svILLA.
SoIsyr.Lx, Move sber --5r ain steady
soc Oats, new 27Sc froyisionssuistsn 4 I
siDaIsaros. :.
snArxGToS " ~, November Tar
psntine quiet at Sss,, Rcsir nfm strutno4
l7hc, good strained, s2r. rsr nrm -
81 so. t'uct tprpentlns nrra: hard, u
re'low.dip ard y'Tyin r.s1
VIEW YORK vUIros FUrUKss-
sse'Yosk November 8. Cottsp--Net
receipts, at7 bales: grss esseI OTIS, e.t75
bales Fu,urer closed siesdy; cafes 81 500
bslss Ncyem Der ss.e4sss IS December,
ss sssss.ss: January, - s6sss 81; ssbsa.
sty sa.e6sss.j7: March ~ IA April, se.as:
MAY, S9.35as9 SO June ts.45as9 40 jay,
50 81: August 80 classes
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
lReporied for the Dispatch
NORFOLK, November 6.-Msrkst quiso1.
aud sales reported 90 private terms pNmes
ss3hc.: fancy, &c (; com mon. lasc.; sheilsds
2s2Sc. factory hand picked. 4ao,4c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06

hIs creditors. L'abIIities, t4f.o0o; assets.
$4,000. The principal creditors are 10
cincinnati. Louisville, New Orleans, 81
Louis, and New York.
kEwASEE. ILL.,, November 5.--Thomas
y. Houls. stock shipper Of this place. has
made sn assignment tn John Ellie, vice
president Of the First National Bank. Lia-
hilitios, 5000; assets unknown.
BALTIMORE, November 5.--Johu j. Mid.
dleton A Co, receivers and exporters oil
cotton. made an ASSIGNMENT this afternoon,
TO- the benefit Of creditors, 10 5kipwitn
Wilmer, trustee. The assignment was made
after business.hours. No estimste can he
gwen OF the assets and liabilities. The drm
YVES considered wealthy and conservative.
John j. Middleton was president OF the
Marine Bank, and resigned to-day; also
president Of the Thistle Mill Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
burglary I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 5.-Burglars broke
into the house Of l.. j.. Hollis early yeSler-
day morning and stole l,lO0 in cash. Mr.
Hollis is the junior member OF the coal firm
OF Byers & Hollis, and during wednesday
had collected more than 81, 100 on accounts
due the first Of the month. Owing to the
large number Of recent saie-burglaries Mr..
BYers objected TO the money being left over
night in the safe at the office, and, as the
banks were closed, requested Dir. Hollis to
take the money home with him. When be
retired at night the sum was in the pockets
Of bis clothing, which hung in the ward.
robe OF his sleeping-room. Mrs. Hollis
awoke about 3 O'Clock In the morning and
saw man In The room. She Immediately
gave the alarm, but the two burglars who
were IN the house made good their escape
with the sl,10o, and have not been cap
tured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
highlands Rule in Egypt.

PARIS, November 5.-The RcpubIlqle
ErdncdiSe reiutes The arguments OF NJ
John Lem0lnne, IS contained in bis letter
in Yesterdays NItin. 1t declares that il
is not a question OF Russia and Germany
dragging France into an adventure In
Egypt, but OF reminding EDellnd that she
promised to withdraw from Egypt. The
present Egyptian regime, the RepuJiiqus
FroncdiSe says, is worse than that OF the
worst Of tie KLediye's, and tends to in.
iure the interests OF Europeans In the coun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
HE GREAT EXPRESS Robbery.
Frank James Receives Letter.
tRv fflegraph tn tho DispatchI
IBy telegraph q

ST. LOUIS, November 5.-interest in the
expres.-robbery has lapsed the last few
days, being overcome bs the interest In the
~, elton. The officials held q caucus at the
southern Hotel yesterday afternoon; but
there was nothing done which could BE-
-iyCn 10 the representatives OF the press.
f5ihtripgham was still held under guard,
md was sgain and again questioned con-
cerping the remarkable robbery; but, ac-
cordmg to the officials, he stuck 10 his story
in the main, deyiatiDg only in the smaller
details. The officers made some progress,
and were more confident than ever that
they would capture the man who got away
with the money any day now. Startling
developments may be expected.
A special from Neyads, Mo-, says: Frank
James, the ex.train robber, received the
following letter yesterday, containing four
new bank-bilIs
est. JOE, october 3Ist.
" Frank James, Esq:
".Dear Sir, PLEASE accept the enclosure
as a memenro OF the late Frisco train.
robbery OF October 18th. Yours truly,
"JIM CUMMINGS"
The enclosure consisted OF four unsign.
ed national.bank notes, made for the Mer-
sherman, Mo. The notes were one 5000
and three $40 bills, the latter OF which had
not been detached from each other. The
letter was written in an evidently disguised
hand, and was mailed from 81. Joe on No.
ycmber 3D..
Manager Damsel, Of the express compa-
ny. was shown the above dispatch and said
that the detectives were already following
up the clue contained in il, but he did not
know whether the money stolen October
18th contained that received by Frank
Jsmes yesterday or not. He would ascer-
tain, however, a. soon ~ possible. He had
two theories in regard to The affair. The
real robber had sent the letter to turn suS.
piciOn upon James and put the detectives
on wrong trail, or else some oyer.zeal0us
detective really thought that jim Cummings
and Frank James we're one, and wanted TO
see what eject the reception Of the letter
ard bAnk-notes would have upon him and
what disposition he would make OF them.
The matter would be fullynvestlgated, and
might lead to some interesting develop
ElrptS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Foreign Investments by Germ ans.
lBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch

BERLIN, November 5.-The recent visit
OF Herr Won Fleiehreder. British Consul.
General here, and an authority on financial
questions, TO Prince Bismarck at Narziu,
has given rise to rumors on the Bourse
that Prince Bismarck sought Herr Won
BlcIchredeI's views because OF the serious
danger he perceived in the increasing fond
ness OF Germans for foreign investments
which yield high interest, but offer bad se-
curity. The alarm felt by the chancellor
is said to have arisen from the ayidity with
which the Buenos Ayrean loan was absorb
cd. An enormous amount OF Russian stock
Is already held in Berlin. and the wisdom
OF foreign investments is being hotly dis
cussed by newspapers and tinGnciers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Killed by N Little Boy.

AUGUSTA, GA, November 5.-Wal!er
Myers, a mere child, stabbed and killed a
bufly negro here yesterday, using small
pen-kniie, winch ordinarily would not pro-
drce death. The wound was inflicted in
the breast, and il Is supposed tue knife
penetrated the lungs. -Four or five little
ones were playing near the toll-gate, and
rs gang OF workmen were returning from
labor one OF the children threw a handful
of dirt into the face Of Thomas Mitcaell.
lie retsliated by hurting a brick into the
crowd OF children, the missile striking little
Walter Myers. The little fellow rushed
upon his assailant, and, with one blow from
a foy.kpiie. ended the negro's life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Rus,i.n Rue Proclaimed.
lBy Anglo American cable TO the Disps

IBy AngIo- AmerIcan cHDIe 20 Tue DIspsVcu'
TIRNOvA, November 5.-The Russian
Captain Nabokof, who was the leader OF
the coup detGt in May last, at midnight on
Wednesday led band Of Montenegrlns,
which attacked the prefecture OF Bourgos,
seized the project and other officers, and
proclaimed Russian rule. The Govern
ment has sent troops to quell the revolt
An officer who escaped from Bourgos says
that the populace are waiting the coming Of
troops to assist them IN an attack upon the
Russians. Nabokof's band started from
the Russian consulate. Five Zankotlite,
were among the reyolutlonistS. There Is u
Russian war.shp at Bourgos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Charlotte Items.
Ispecisl telegram 10 the Dispatch

CHARLOTTE, n. c., November 5.-The
Agricultural Fair this week at this place
is a success IN every respect. In attend.
snce, exhibits. and receipts 1t surpasses
any Of late years.
Mr.. J. ID. Cutting, a respectable white
mechanic, was severely cut by negroes at
Lexington last Tuesday night, and died
Wednesday from his wounds.
The Mecklcnburg county Democratic
ticket, excepting for sheriff, is elected by
"a good majority.
Quite a severe shock OF earthquake &C.
CURED here to-day about midday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
In the Interes, OF Peace.

lby AnglO'Ameiicanc aole 10 tne Dlspatcnl
VIENNA, November 5.-The PreSSc con-
sders the speech OF President SmOlka in
the Austrian delegation at Pesth yesterday
warning III The interest Of peace, and
ssys: " Excluding the idea OF immediite
action, he only desired, in view OF the dill
Guilty Of the moment. to furnish the dele.
CATION with an indication that would use.
fully guide their libors." The PreSSe l.
confident that it is possible to maintain the
ppapp NJ EurOnp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
CARROLL COUNTY.
A Shooting ATray-PrObabiy Fatal
wounding,

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
PPER's GAP, VA, November 3, 1856.
A shooting ARRAY occurred at this place
on Yesterday about 10 O'Clock. The facts,
as have heard, are as iolOws Mr.. L. ii.
Nail and Mr.. W. J.. Evans became engaged
in list-fght, and while the tight was going
on Mr.. Evans drew his pistol and shot Mr.
Nail in the bowels. DIS. Cooper and Duney
were sent for, but could do nothing to re-
lieve his suffering. They think the wound
will prove fatal. Squire w. Il. Cooley
issued a warrant, and Mr.. Evans was ar.
rested and sent on to answer an indictment.
lie did not make any effort TO give bond for
his appearance. Mr.. Nail and Mr.. Evans
have been enemies for about two years, and
it had been expected that they would meet
At some time and that one or both would be
killed, &. l.. ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06

To put II plainly, the Democratic party
does not have faith In its President, say
tbese people and they deslIc, therefore,
10 give him "black eye" These state
ments are taken from the lips Of men who
spoke frankly aud unreseryediy. They are
therefore the views certainly OF many OF
tie people, and not those OF your CORE
spondent, whose sole duty II Is 10 inyesti.
gate aud ascertain, IL possible, the causes
which led 10 the appalling result OF Tues
day. II Is best 10 be frank, to state facts
a. they are, for out OF these very things
good msy come. Let no man think that
the Democratic party Is overcome by such
reyerses. IL has passed unscathed. puri-
lied, through far greater pcrlis and more
iTOubiOus times.