davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
EDUCATION BUREAU.
Nathaniel III. n. Dawson. Unfted States
commissioner OF Education.

The Department OF the Interior at WASH
inctor Ircudes the United States Bureau
oi Education, which was established by
get Of Congress In the year 1867. A COM
irlhtnsiye report Is presented by ths
Bureau every year, accompanying the Pre-
.idcn,'s message 10 Congress. II Il also
rulhshed by Congress and given vide dis
lribnlion. II contains an account OF the
condition and proyrcsS OF public schools and
other teaching agencies. elementary, inter.
mediate, and higher, throughout the States
and Territories. The work OF the Bureau
from which il Is issued, besides vast corre-
spondence in this country, includes the ex-
change Of information on educational mat
tiers with foreign Governments, schools,
colleges, Sc. In short, the Office at tue
corner 81 Eighth and G streets. Northwest,
Washington, d. c.. is the principal re-
ceiyeT and source Of facts and theories re-
carding the great subject OF education on
the American continent.
H. business is superintendent by the gem
tleman whose portrait appears above, M
Eaniel II. Il. Dawson, OF Alabama, who
has succeeded John Eaton in the appoint
ment. He was born in Charleston, South
Carolina. In 1912 his parents removed to
Dallas county, Alabama, which has been
Mr.. Dawson's home since that date. After
receiving careful preparatory training Mr..
Dawson was entered a student at 1t. Jo-
sepli's College, Mobile. He chose the legal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Refused ia Recommend a Revocation
of App0fusmeut.
by telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l

ny telegraph 10 tAe D4spatcH.l
WAmNGroN, october % Several weeks
ego, u the request ci leading Democrats oil
last TcuDc.s5t, Naj0r J. II. Wagner was
sFpCllicd Dni,cd States pension agent, al
knoxville, to succeed Robert Taylor, Dem
ccr.,ic ucmiuee for Governor. The new
apIoiutee Has ma!or o. the Thirteenth
Ituncssee cavalry, Union army, and was
gallant soldier. Immediately after his APP
loiniment The Democrats Of East Iennes-
roe came here and urged Secretlry Lamar
10 recommend 10 the President reconslde-
faiiCB Of the ease and reYOel ti0n oil the
sllointmcnl on the ground that % MEM
b'I o. The Legislature m 1850 wagner
voted 10 disiranci.ise eX-COniederates, anu
also voted for resolution 20 cffer reward
iof The apprehension Of Ex-Governor NOW
SeraloT) lsham 6. Harris. To-day Secretary
Ismar made TIE following response TO ioe
pnCus who were demanding reconsidera'
tlon OF The eBse:
ibe Secretary Of the Interior declines
70 recommend the revocation OF MAJOR
hssoners commission As pension agent ~
hb0xNiDe, Tenn. He says Major WACO
b'f was appointed upon the recommends.
non 81 The leacsng aud best citizens OF
tennessee OF all parties, who Represented
nm a. man fully qualified In lnteSnty,
iLleiieel, and character for the duties OF
We position. and as man endeared 10 tne
POOLE BY bis consistent support during the
PSI Twenty years Of their highest and oest
,,lbiesls. TIE fact brought out against
nm since bis commission was issued, tnat
~ had given 80 unjust and unwise vote tor
oshanebisement when he was young
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
PE rEltSBU RG.
The Coupon Cases-Tbe Norm al school
Envestigatlon.

PETERSBURG, VA, October 90, 1886.
1t is learned to-day that there are some
eighty or more coupon eases on the docket
Of the Hastings Court OF this city, only
two or three Of which will be tried at the
present term. The others will he held mp
10 await the decision in case now before
the Supreme Court.
Interesting cases are set for trial every
day next week in the Hastings Court.
In my letter in to.day's Dispatch, in the
Paragraph referring TO the examination
now being made 10y an expert accountant
II the books 81 the COlorcd Normal Ins'i-
tute. / was made enormously to say that
.Ile institution under its present manage
meut has given rise t. much scandal IL
should, OF course, have read former man,
agcment. Under the old management che
institution seemed to have been run mere in
the interests Of politics than education,
and il Is the acts OF the old Board and she
contracts 10y them awarded that the present
Board are examining.
The speech OF Major Mann Page at The
Academy Of Music last night was an adj.
mirable ono in all respects. He discussed
All the 1--we political issues now before The
ucoplc. and announced himself a IN favor
| cf protection, OF the Blair educational bill,
ard Of the adjustment OF the Internal
revenue system.
The receipts Of cotton at this port this
week were ga bale,, or a little over one
half Of The receipts for the corresponding
week Of lat year. This decline Is said to
| e due in some measure to the presence OF
| the agents through the cOtton-bet OF the
cotton.buyers OF other cities, and in some
measure TO the difficulty in getting the cot
ton picked. There is stock OF about
! 1900 bales on hand.
The receipts and inspections OF tobacco
| continue light. The inspections this week
| were 13l hogSheads. and the receipts were
| los hogsheads and 1900 pounds loose.
! The exports OF manufactured t0bicco for
| the week ending Yesterday were l43,i42
pounds, and the internaLreyenue collec-
| tiOns were S7,l2G1S.
Among the presents to the hirme,s 10 De
| opened in this city on the lst OF NoVem-
| her for the benefit OF the new ball for the
/ Petersburg Musical Association are a
niano. an organ. barrels OF fl)ur, sewing
/ Dacbints. fine top-buggy, a c0Oklng-stoye,
/ 4 fire double barrel gun, elegant dress
! Goods. SETS Of literary works, and other
| valuable articles. The minor donations
| are innumcrabc. Nearly every lady in the
city presents some beautiful specimen OF
| bandwork. All these articles will be dis
| tIibuted aS prizes.
Mr.. Daniel Wells, driver Of the city truck
wagon. has been suffering severely for seye-
raj DAYS from the effects Of the bite OF
! horse.
The carthquakc-sho Yesterday. after
neon was felt very ,eusibIy 10 this city,
! and number Of persons declare that they
fclt another trcmor at late hour OF tue
| night.
Nat. Gardner (colored), q fugitive from
| Justice in tins city. was arrested in Norfolk
Yesterday. He jumped bis bail and ned L
| cecourtril. ROBIN ADAIB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Wouid-Be Liberator Jailed.


ApryGpoS. October 23.-One Harry l..
watson. lately composition on the Weekly
v;yo,nidn, and who WIS DISCHARGED for in.
,oxi,aiion Two weeks ago, was detected last
r me in an attempt to furnish some prison
ers confined in jail with kniy es and other
implements with which to cut out oil ian;
Thc hold libefator is now himself Gagged
ia lie came ND from Bristol last night.
Dennty.sheriG Keller, who bad learned OF
,ne scheme on foot. came on the tram IN
IN, me baeeage.car. The officers here had been
previously a notified by phone, and were a.
~ don6t watson was accompanied bJ
suo,Sel man. They were spotted, and The
ofIlcers invested the Jail and waited Tor de-
yelopments. Only Walson ca W.. ian anu ,o wa
y1'd,n arc now thirteen inmates OF the iail-
Two borse.thieyes and convict escaped
nom lie Tennessee penitentiny beng
emong the number.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
ABRAvE Young SOLDIER.
His Record i'm the Apache Campaign
IWashlngton StarI

"One young soldier, at least, has made
reputation during the Apache campaign
said an army officer to Star reporter to-
day. al mean Second Lieutenant Pow
hatan II. Clarke, Of the Tenth cavalry VINO
has twice been publicly compllmented
by General Miles recently for gallant SER
vice. lie deserves credit not only for bis
bravery, but for the manly way IN which
he has performed unpleasant duty.
He Is SON Of Powbatan Clarke, OF Blltl-
more, formerly from Virginia. You can
imagine how distasteful ii is for a young
yirginian to be compelled 20 serve with a
colored regiment. In nearly every IN
stance such officers do everything IN their
power 10 be assigned 10 some other rcgi-
ment, and, In failing, they never cease 10
express their dissatisfaction. ioung
Clarke, who was graduated IRON west
Point only two years ago, never mae u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Sensational suicide In washIaston
IBy telegraph to the Dispatcn.I

WASHINGTON, October 23.-The SIKH
Auditors Office was the scene OF sensl'
tioral suicide to-day. Robert W. Aston,
a clerk in that branch Of the Government
service, after cOollv announcing to The chlci
Of that division that be was " gong 10 pat
an enl 10 this thing walked TO his desh'
took a thirly-eIgbt-caibre revolver IRON
hi. pocket, and, in the presence oil ms l. T.
low-c.orks. sent bail crashing through MS
brain. The unfortunate man liYed bu'
lorty.6ye minutes alter the fatal shot Wa
fred Nervous depression Is said ID hNe
led 20 the act. Aston, who wa nave %
George, was about twcniy-eisht year OF
ge, unmarried, and wen known IN th''
city, especially among Georslan' ana s'G u d
en- mCn. llc was son oil Col1hei DO
AlstoD, OF Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
THR RICHMOND DISPA TCB- SUNDAY. OCTOBER "a 1886.

Of Baron Ohio Won scbleimtx, nephew OF
the deceased Minister OF that name ana
member Of The Emperor's household. ~,
II charged with acting ne agent OF a band o'
men ieagued for The purpose OF extort'us
money from wealthy and high-born persons,
and with selling forged titles and decora-
lions. schleimtz was captain In the Pru.'
sian Guards. He gambled and ran through
a fortune. On the discovery OF bis crime
the police favored bi, escape TO France
nut q regard for his uncle, who was then
alive. Since the latter's death Schleiniiz
has been traced 10 England, where be Is
charged with the forgery Of n bill Of ex.
change for 2,400 marks. He has Just been
extraditcd. An srcomplice named Lange,
who was concerned in the forgery, con-
milted suicide upon hearing OF schleinitz's
arrest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
TIE RrIGAnIAN soRRANJE.
France and England.
By Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l

PARIS, October 23.-Thc Figure urges
Premier de freycinet TO plainly put to
England the question whether she will
eyacuatc Egypt. at is yeritab'e treason
SAYS the Figaro. "to miss the only oppor'
tunity the London convention affords
France to bring this subject before Europe
and demand that the English withdraw
from Egypt by the date the convention
fixed for it, The paper then asks whether
an Interpolation or demonstration Is nece:-
sary TO awaken the mind OF the French
Government TO a remembrance Of Frances
rights i'm Fgypt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24

man not more than tweniy-cne years
OF age, immediately after the war. when
The passions on both sides were reused
to the highest pitch. should not now be
uscd TO ostracise him from public trust
among the people 10 whose rights and In.
tcTests he has ever since been true aud
loyal. We have oil been con,ending that
the Issues OF the war and the passions
growing out Of Il should not be kept alive,
and do not know Of arr instance In which
the rrccept can better be enforced bs ex-
ample than this. Both sides in Tennessee
showed courage to fight. l am confident
fbey have also that higher quality OF mag
nanimitY-- mutually 20 forgiye.,'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
The Is Gather IN Richmond yesterday ,caS
clear and pleasant: coo! at night.
Il,re If Ihnf1nnnleifr ffSferinn.

Mean temperature. ..............Gii-e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
100 SMALL FOR HER Arm.
The Ingenious Way I'm which Jewel
Ter Enlarged an OutgrSwn
Bracelet.
Commercial Advertiser


4 woman from Cleveland, Ohio, had
rather q peculiar piece Of work done last
week at a Union. Square jewelers. shO1.
Ten wears ago she was willOWy blonde
whose figure was as 1.-THE rs Sarah Bern
hardt's. At this time she allowed brace.
let 10 be locked on her slender arM, and
made q promise that It never would be re.
moved. The donor Of the golden band
died, and the pretty blonde married a
Young society man. Time has not dealt
quite fairly with her, for the BEAUTIFULLY
modelled figure j. now almost too pro-
bounced in ts curves for beauty. The white
arm is lust as fair as ever. but II, too. IL
more rounded than formerly. The brace
lct alone had not until few days ago IN
creased in size. In fact ii had become 50
tight as to cut into the flesh, and when 1t.
owner was i'm eycning-dreSs It created re-
nsrk. so she came on 20 New YORK, ana
her ease was put before 4 skilful workmin.
lie thought il over, and finally told Der thit
II she would spend three days III his
Work.room he thought he could enlarge
The bracelet. and yet not take 1t from her
arm nor break the circle. \ east was taken
Of the closely-wovon links, and three new
ones, exact fqc-SiiaileS Of the old one. were
made. Then the fair arm was stretched ont
on toe shelf and the new gold was caught
into the old by fine wires. Two OF the old
links were cut out and the new ones slowly
and carefully substituted for them, the I'M
rroyi-cd wire-links keeping the bracelet a
unit. rs it were, all the time. The woman
spent in all eighteen hours in the place and
a lot Of money. rs 1t is said that all hen
family grow stout, she will perhaps have t.
have the ornament enlarged several times
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
murmur, and has repeatedly shown tho
stuff he IL made of. ~

HIS RESCUE on coLoRED CORPORAL.
"You remember his rescue Of wounded
colored corporal was made the subject OF n
front-page illustration OF Hdrper's weekly
lately. That wasn't exaggerated par
ticle. The corporal had been wounded.
and his companions had fallen back, ieay.
ing him exposed 10 q terrible fire, and una
BILE TO move. Clarke rushed out, and, not.
wlthstaBdipg the bullets which ploughed
the ground about him, although strip
ling, shouldered his wounded companion,
though black, and carried him beyond
danger. That Is only one instance OF MS
heroiSm."
YOUNG AMERICA IN THE ARMY.
=" II Is astonishing" continued The officer,
chow many youngsters are coming into
the army possessed with the same indoml'
table pluck and recklessness. They seem
10 have no fear Of danger, and are ready To
do their duty, no matter what the cOnse-
quenCes may be. II j. such officers thai
furnish an example to their men, and OF
whom any country would be proud.
Young Clarke's recent exploits would have
been rewarded with n Victoria cross y
performed in the British army. Give The
Youngsters credit for their deeds, say |. /
happen to know that Lieutenant Clirkc l.
a. modest as he is brave. HIS father did
moi even know Of bis rescue OF the colorci
corporal until he saw the Illustration In
HdYpcr'S, and even then he could not in
cuce the boy 10 talk OF IL. He desired TO
turn It OF as a simple matter OF duty. H.
is not the only brave youugster in the army
ether"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DemOostrntios In
Philadelphia.
lBY telegraph % the DlspaIon.I

PruAnfIPHIA, PA, October 23.-Ihe
parlde Of Knights of Labor tonight IN
honor oi the delegates FROM this city TO the
Richmond Convention, who returned this
evening, was without exception the great
est demonstration ever seen IN Pbiadei.
Mia. Every Local assembly OF knight, OF
labor in the city was represented, ard II Is
estimated that 10000 were in line, inclu-
ding workmeD Of almost every known
trade and branch u employment. Al the
assemblies lore appropriate and sisninc1nt
an,parencies. Thousands OF people unei
lbe sidewalks OF the streets through whicn
The procession pass d, and Broad street. on
which the line was formed, was almost Im'
,,os.a1lp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Gold and SILVER in Massachusetts.
Try teleeraph 10 the Dispatch.l

NORTH ADAMS, MASS, October 23.-H.
u. Ward, who has been prospecting for
sold, silver, copper, and sulphur about
Ncrth Adams for years, ana who started an
exploration in places where sulphur, gold,
ana copper are now being mined success
fully, has struck gold and silver about four
miles from here on Loves farms, at the
foot Of Greylock mountlin. near a mine
worried by Quakcrs seventy years ago. The
state assaycr writes that it nets Sd ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
yo,,,b,s wife.msrder In Iiiiaois.

CucAGo, III, october 20. special .
,ho Times from IeaYenworih, Kan, says !:
horrible murder wss committed here last
nisbt silas Laierty qnarrellcd with BIZ,
Vie and. after knocking her down and
h % her until she was unconscious,
Des5 hail a gallon OF coal.ol over her
p' Vs SCI il atire, and then leit her in that
eo ',,,I condition. Richard Williams saw
,sn bia1c through the window aud ran to
W., .ne sasc,,e hut when the flames were ex'
,,ihn e 1ssI The unfortunate woman was
hmrned 10 r crisp. The husband cannot
a found
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24

%, bis profession, and has pursued it
with Extraordinary success. In lSSi-sj
g was president Of the state Bar Asso-
rialiou Of Alabama. Mr.. Dawson has
.ccn useful citizen, serving the public in
variety Of WAYS. lie has twice been q
mcmler Of the state Legislature, and once
-Itakcr of the Lower House. In the cam
align oi 1872 be was one Of the Demo-
ratio presidential electors. A. chairman
( the Democratic state Executive Commit
tee in 1884 be managed the Cleveland cam
paign in Alabama. He resigned the office
10 he a candidate for Governor Of hi; state,
but failed TO reach the first place in the
.tugcle. Mr.. Dawson resigned lately a
lrustCeship Of the University OF the South,
"a SeWanec, Tenn. but continues 20 be, as
-iuCe 1876. trustee OF the University OF
Alabama.
The United States Commissioner OF Edu-
cation j. a prominent member Of the Pro-
tCetant Episcopal Church. lie possesses a
noble presence. being large, handsomely
luit. and blessed with a fine cOuntcnance.
Nr. Dawson isan eX-mCmber OF the Charles
ION Convention and Of the Confederate
army. and is now 4 wholeheartcd servant
Of the Federal Union Of the Uuitcd states.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Fatal Railroad Accident.

ALTOONA, l'gNN.. october 23.-Thls aiter-
noon as tie regular passenger tram from
Coalpori TO Crcssou Of the COa'poIt, ores.
son and New York Short-Line railfoad
was on its way down.grsde bali way De,
tween the two places the engine Jumped
The track and went oven steep emOink-
mert. turning twice over in its descent
killing the fireman and seriously injnring
the engineer. The passenger ears remlin-
ga ON the track. IA far as can be learned,
mixes had been plIced in frog at thai
noInt by some miscTeant. Ii Is though, 70
inye been the work Of Hungarians former
Iv employed on the road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
AS0etnttstip Bgnuuet.

BY AngIo-Americsn cable 10 the Dispatch. j
LONDON, october 23.-1he Socialists OF
London gave a banquet tonight II honor
u one Of their leaders who was recently r.
leased from prison. \ number Of Incen-
diary spCechc. were made. Mr.. OuelJh,
editor OF the Justice. said that If peaceful
ctTCIts failed hundreds OF thous nd9 Of PER-
sens were ready to stand behind The b1rrl-
cadcs and take pot shots nj their enemies.
IIyndman said the proposed procession OF
lie poor people OF London on Lord Mayor :
day had not been abandoned, and that the
aldermen were shaking like ielly-iishes At
the idea Of meeting their miserable poverty
stricken fellow citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
..o,,,tsa OF sIsrdcr.

ny ttIesTHP" o.,>,or % =
STEVENS PoTST, WIS; V0sDo an;,g a..
Lawyer Hazeltlne was 's' n More. !
emitted Of the murder OF A. y. r.. n Ion -, !
wellknown banker. The ease ms 1 ,nsare o
trIai a week, and attracted gsea !, ' ,ns ~
throughout the State on account s,, aav y, ~
eIsl prominence OF the parties ihsoiseo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
ALLEGED Spies Arrested.

BY Anglo-American cable to the Dlspateh.l
PARIS, October 23.-Two Germans named
E.tinger and Weuzel have been arrested at
La FGre ChampcnoiSe on the charge OF be-
ING spies. They admitted that they were
making plans Of the forts and routes in that
mart of the country for the German Gov
eminent. They say they received SOW
creign for each letter they sent containing
military diagrams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Won wortcCc.s North america.

Wy AnEIO-AmelIcAn chDIe % Iu6 UIspatVI'I
BEELlN, October 23.-Ernest Won Var
ttgg has published the second volume u
his great work on North America, de-crih-
ing The country as far west as the Rocky
mountains. The volume includes papers
from w J. Brathogcl, Theodore hirchol'
Charles Nordho6, and Bret Harte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Strike OF Italian LabOrers.
icy teleg! sph 70 the Dispatch. ]

PORTSMOUTH. ONO, October 23.-SiXty
Italian laborcrs on the new railroad across
tie river. in Kentucky, struck for last
months pay. To-day, armed with knives
and revolyers. they compelled all the other
.aborcrs 70 cease work. Fifteen OF them
have been arrested, but further trouble i
fnarcl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Fire I'm shreyen0Tf.
iRy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

iky Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
NEW ORLEANS, October pa fire broke
out this afternoon in Cadd's chrIAge-
factory, at Shreveport, destroying that
building and fifteen residences aud places
Of business. The loss is estimated at S'o'-
0O0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Nominated 10 Congress,

CHICAGO. October 23.-The Democrats OF
the Third confessional district hayc n0ml-
mated Mayor Carter Harrison.
PITTSBURGH, October % Edward Scull
was nominated to-day by the Republican
difference at Somerset for the Seven
tecnth congressional district. The con-
ference bad been battling six weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
Great Fire iu siaine.

10y tCItkI"PII 70 NLIb IIhVHNtII'I
PENNINGTON, Me-, October 23.-Ihe
great fire last night burned thirty-ihree
dwelling-houses. nineteen stores, three
churches, and two newspaper Offices. The
loss is estimated at 100000; insurance
small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
~ Hched.
Try telegraph 10 the Dispatsh,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October D.
Times Union special from Alphabetical
.ay- tba. John snd Lot Renen were lynched
today at BlOuntStown, Franklin county,
In this state, for the murder OF John Grii-
In on October %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
The pru.,i.p Rih,e soriety.

BERLIN, October 23.-The report oil tue
PIussiun Central Bible Society -hows th a.
during 1850 that organization issued so'o9f
Bibles and 0,70G Testaments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
~. LoulS WtBs she ChampiO nshio.
fpv ~ agro nh IN tho Dfsnafch1

ST. LOUIS, October 23.-The sixth g'm'
in the worlds base bah championship today
resulted 81. Louis, (; Chicago, 3-tcn m
niugs. This gives st. Louis the world
championship, they winning four games
out If six and Sl3,9l0 gate-m0ncy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-24
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
rpv,aIegr.nh 10 the Dlspatch.l

WAsuINGroN, October al 4. M.-For
Virqinid, faT heather, toIlo'oed oy local
rains, cinds shifting to SOatherlg SIigAtiy
icdlnl6r.
For North Carolina ard South Caro-
lind. fair toeather, edSteriy lcinds, be-
coming southerIy, nearly stationary tempe
nature,