davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

In accordance with the suggestions in Bishop
Potter's recent pastoral letter good many
Episcopal cergymen yesterday preached to
their congregations about the relations of labor
and capital. Some extracts from their sermons
are given elsewhere in this impression. The
Rev. Mr.. Ransford, Of ST. Georges. in Stuy-
vesant Square. perhaps made the best point of
the day when he suggested that the labor prob
lem would be near solution when all classes In
the community thought less about their rights
and more about their duties
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

Persons tearing torn tor the season, and sum-
mer trarcliers, can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them. postpaid, for 75 ccntSper month.
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE uU be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, uhich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
1n0es 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

rpIRuNF TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCHI BERs
IoHooe Tee the Jn''ed Std'fs.
Year. Months Months
Iafly with sunday
1silN. viii ont sunday ay..--- W ''0
Remit by Postal Express Greer or Registered
iftttI . -...- ~, u,.oso r,,+e IN tbe \ ote
sIcr HF NFw-Y YORK 1HlBt w" 49, Va. "A
Main ocr TIE TRIBUNE - Nassau st Ne"c OF ~ "a"
iitft all spondence simp lv THE INbtNh
RRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Announcements IN rnE TRIBUNE ana orders
J % the daily paper VIII De fece'eu al 'he
follow ing branch Offices IN New-fork
Branch once. !. .23S broadway, ga m 70 m
No eSS Broadway. between 22d ami I'D sts" ulS n n
So eOA West 1 ventv thirtlsi. 10 a. N. 10 : D. m
40 7cc Th,r'ave near FOy'vsevenths a. m 70 p.n
Eo OO7 Tldr,lave near - iXtiethst los IN 10 p III
No pos One-hundrei an ~ tw"ntv-hftnSt 10 p M
Irio Souare No 153 Fouthave cor OF fOurteehth-s'-
IN OTHER CITIES. . 60,
r.sr1ycTox-l 900 Est IOvpOx-26 Bcdfordst strand
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

A LITTLE PUNCTUATION WOULD HELP III.
From The Nrle- Hgren FaIlddfuh -.
BY tho Way, why wouldn't II DO soou IninS Simply "
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
"BPrvIXr AND BETWEEN.

FrOln ne BOslOH heelTI. =,
Canada Is OF vcry inconvohohs siLo IL Is TOO s"'a
TO fight ana too biz To ignore
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

Keep nothing back was the advice of Colonel
George Bliss when Richmond aud Foshay were
about to testify before the Senate Railroad Com
mitlec. But that's not the advice lie gives the
officers of the Broadway Railroad when tho man
claiming to be receiver" makes demand for the
books of the company. lhere seems to be a decided
disposition to keep pretty much every thing back.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

1t will be seen by an article published in
another column that the sympathizcIs on this
side of the water with the Ulster Loyaliss are
uuch in earnest in their opposition to Mr.
Gladstone's Home Rule measure. There is
talk of holding public meeting to offset the
gatherings that have sent earnest words of
sympathy and support to Gladstone and Parnell.
The leaders of the Orangemen here believe in
Home Rule, but desire that each province
should haze its own government. The opinions
which TRIBUNE reporter has gathered Will be
perused with interest by all who believe in
giving both sides a fair hearing.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

Washington correspondents shows that, with
the Federal capital for a point of view. the
pr0spect is bright for Republican success IN the
elections which will presently take place
throughout the Union In many Congressional
districts disaprroval of the course of the Dem
ocratic majority in the House and of the FED
eral Administration indicates the probability
of the election of Republican next time the
constituencies vote and if care is taken IN the
selection of Congressional candidates there Will
be no ooubt about it. Attention is called by
our correspondent to the efforts the Admins
traion will make this fall to capture the New
York Assembly so as to elect Democratic
Unite ed States Senator next winter. we DO not
believe the Democrats even by fraud and DID
cry can obtain majority of 10 Asscmhymen,
which they must have in order to accom-
plsh their purpose but Republicans through
out the State must not forget their duty thls
fall.
A little matter of Inconsistency does not
bother Governor David b. Hill to any extent.
In his message to the Legislature in January
he advocated spring elections in this city; but
npw that he has bill before him authorizing
precisely what be favored, he purposes to veto
it. Politics is his general reason, and the
objections of the Democ leaders of this city
are his reasons in particular. OF course the
Governor will not make honest excuses for
disappearing the measure. According to our
Albany correspondent, he will base his veto
upon the clause of the bill relating to cumu-
lative voting for Allermen-a principle which
he opposed in the Assembly years ago when he
represented William NJ. Tweed-holdng that
it is unconstitutional. Public sentiment has
not been decidedly aroused in regard to spring
elections, and it is not likely that the people
will feel particularly cheated, far that
point goes, by this veto. But the election of
Aldermen on a general ticket. with provisions
securing to the minority their due right of
representation, was a conspicuous measure of
reform in the interests of all good citizens.
This defeat of it on frivolous and disingcnuous
grounds will not be forgotten or forgiven, even
by many of those who have heretofore been
Governor Hills supporters.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

" The main room of the South Side public school
building IN ornamented with group picture of the
generals who fought in the Confederate army"
We extract this item from The birmingham dgc. a
newspaper published in Alabama Obviously this
picture is and was lntended to be, by the fine old
patriotic Southern pedagoguo who hung it. o
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

Before his involuntary retirement from the City
Hall Jaehne was a member of the Aldermanic Rail
road Committee. In view of the evil consequences
that followed Jaehnes connection with railroads it
Is understood that there is decided rush OF ap-
plicants tor the vacancy in that committee.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

1t will be surprising, indeed, if some French
patriot does not presently break forth in the
Chamber Of Deputies and eloquently expati8tc
upon the glorious success of the French policy
OF colonial extension To be sure, the Rcpub-
lie did not get Madagascar nor much of value
IN China, although she meant to appropriate
the entire homestead of the liovas and all of
Ionquin; but finally, as was announced by
cable few days ago, she has obtained By
treaty with the petty Sultan of Johanna pos
session OF four little islands. the Comoros, in
the Mozambique Channel $50 miles from Mad
agascar Ii may not occur to the periidious
ADglO-SaxOn that these islands are a great
acquisition; but doubtless that is because he
does not realize that something is better than
nothing. A letter from an occasional cor1e-
spondent in Johanna will give some information
to our readers about the new French possession.
1t is yet early for political forecasts; but
careful letter from ono Of THE TnIBUSx's
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

Since the Anarchist troubles in Chicago the
opinion has been commonly expressed that the
Bohemians in this country are most undesir-
able element in the population of the Union.
Certainly some OF them are bad lot but a
whole nationality must not be condemned on
account of few hundred bad specimens. As
a protest against such injustice the Bohemians
Of this city are forming themselves into an anti
Anarchist association. They mean to yindi-
cate their regulations as good citizens by for
mally arraylng themselves on the side of law
and order, and by giving the police all possible
help in suppIessing Bohemian disturbers of the
peace. There seems no doubt that this praise
worthy movement Will succeed admirably. 1t
has already gathered force in this city, as the
large meeting in East + ifth-st yesterday shows.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

Concy Island Snowman has offered Anarchist
Johann Siost $500 a week and all the chowder and
clans he can eat to 20 there and sit IN an IRON
cage. lie thinks that the air wall do him good.
Most is about COMMUNICATING n contract with the
State to SIT behind an iron n-grated door in stone
cell Tor melting his followers to crime Let him ill
this contract urst.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

1t is yet early for political forecasts; but
careful letter from one Of THE TnIBUsxs
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

Now that one brlDe. taker ha. been sent to prison
the conviction OF "A bnbc-giver would be in order.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

1t is said that because the first man tried for
bribery County Democrat the next victim
must be Tammany man. The District Attorney
should not ALLOW such consideration to have the
slightest weight with him. The next man to be
tried should be the who is surest OF being con-
,cted
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

The Canadian fishermen have their legal rights
within three miles Of their coast, but the broad
Atlantic Is not their mill pond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
Fe1o EUsr Fail to
strenu ons efforts are made 10 have what Is
Correct styi -, however,
Our Selections are
THIS SEASON THE VARIETY IN
NEVER AS

40.inch An-wool OPEN Mesh CANVAS
CLOTHS IA all the light and dark shades
plain EDd striped 20 match-oniy. 75c. a
Yard. No finer or hapdsomer goods 10 be
found anywhere for $3.50 yard.
ss-incb Ali-Wool Camels- Hair CANVAS
AZ ipri1 Ai-Wool Spring Weight BOUCLE
CLOTH at e5c -sl.zt would be cheap for
In FRENCH COMBfNA1IDN SUITS w.
have an immense variety at from Sc 10 sZs
ATWOOD FRENCH TRICOrs at sec
cost SIC. TO import.
will make ftfrOre In Mourning ,ioods-cer-
tainly ss 10 prices. Besides this special
purchase our stock lends every variety oi
MOI RNING GOODS.
We shall sell on MONDAY for 2qc. s7-lnch
All-Wool NUNS VElLlNGS. The same
quality generally sold al soc.
So inch FRENCH CAMELS'-HA Night
weight for spring or summer wear al 3sc. -
value Is e5c. a ward.
ss.lnch Ail-wool CANVAS EXAMINES
these goods must be seen 70 be appreciated
al 4Ic.-cost upwards o, s5c.
BLACK CASHMERE, cost upwards Of 81
20 import; you will ind 10 difficult TO match
il even at that price. Our price ls 0ec.
Snk-Warp HENRIETTA CLOTHS at 72c.
We have al grades 10 sl75 for the finest
FTAMISE BOUCLE CLOTH. 42-inch
wide. value s1.25. our price Is s5c.
We also offer "A large stock OF new MOI hS-
ING GOODS. among them the new WOLFE
NAPPk. In Grape effect. "a weight similar
VENETIAN GRAPE CLOTH in effect o,
SIX. ~arp JERSEY WEB sts1.s5.
INDIA CAUZE NEILINGS. with border.
Price 81. sl.4O, and 81 IS for finest i'm ported.
BesiGes many other MOURNING GOODS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
ONCE MORE WE SHALL HAVE
TO CALL ATTENTION TO
SILKS.

We he'd last week shipped us
BLACK GROs-GRAIN sILk, Gulnets
make anufaciuTers name is printed on
each aud every one OF Our Guinets Silks
al soc.
BLACK BRoCADE SILK (aIl silk al 4sc.
BROCADE SILK at 75c.
None Of the abote could b. bought for
less than double.
We are not done with SILKS.
There are COLOREDS SATIN RHADAMAS
Two.ToHe Plain SIMMER SILKS at S7)1c.
SATIN RHADAMAS at sl.S5-cost mp
wards OF s2.
GUINETs BLACK GROs GRAIN SILKS
atsl 80. Satin flnlsh-regulars2.25 quality
JERSEY WEB and 81 RAH slLkS, IA
figures and spots. al e5c. These are 26-ipch
vide al silk and cost sl.S5 u import.
INDIA SILKS at CSC.
Another lot Of SUMNER SILKS Al 70,
So and s9c.
eATlNs at 10. 2j. 85 and 46c.
There Is no end 10 the STOCK OF SILKS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
DRESS FABRICS ESPECIALLY Is
LARGE NOR AS CAREFULLY

the year except when they are far below
msrkei value.
REAL APPLIQUE CURTAINS, In Ecru
or White. st soc. on the dollar.
slaso CURTAINS for so.9S 9 pair.
sis.oo CURTAINS for $3.50 a pair.
sas.oo CURrAiss for sii.so pair.
This purchase comprises lot 81 three
cases hat con tained various grades. In value
from si2bo 10 SIS pair. Every pair Will
be sold Of one half their value
We offer besides a large stock OF NOT
TINGBAM and other ~ RTAlSS, beside
CARPt1s. MATfiNGS, and all kinds OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS al prices that are
warranted lower than at any otner house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

where we are selling a new fabric called
OATMEAL CLOTH. In texture Iesrinbne{
a heavy ptque. IL cost 2oc.. snd would -
well fof chiidrens wear. ns sell .. fof tAator
morning wraps. Price i2hc. yard.
SILK MtLLS In various coiors ~ ooc.
CHECkbD MUSLIN at AZ 81 and i2sc-
Both Of the last lots are at half value. q
WHITE LINEN LAWN-we do NOT mean
cotton or hsif-iiuen but pure linen-st lSc-
Never sold for less than 25c.
IRISH LISEN-every yard werfnntsd
pure linen and the best mske-at 10, -,
and 46c for 7Se. quality.
L0NSpALE CAM bklC. yard wide, af etc'
JONfse ENoi lSu IAM6hIC ~ lee.
The general price n 2sc
Rest IO<sDAiF cAMhhiC At ioc.
BUTCHERS LINEN. yard wide, NJ Sie.-
cosf double.
INDIA LINZ rs at 12xc the quality that
costs 2bc generally We have the domceoe
nom QA.c a yard up. All OF our imported
INDIA LINENS were bought during tno
past inter with q discount of so per ceor
on the list price. Compare them Win
samples from other houses
These are Ouiy scrap OF the many
WHITE GOODS We have on sale, bat they
Indicate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
A DESCRIPTION OF OUR
LACE AND EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT

voua h. before ns we been d1o
les sqd .dt
tOa
pRteras
81 90 weh
sternsa
visit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
Continued Bargains

AL or departments WASH
DRESS GNGH AN
Iesigh
ndev
dhRveu
Nndnin sn
Give
snd
rneTelR asks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

DO0K AND JOB WORK NEATLY
- EIECUTEp Ar THE UlePAfCH
PRINTING HOCeB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
TTRT3Lt.S
R BABY CARRIAGES.

The iarress stock q this city. We sbow
the choicest sty lee Of ak Of the lArxsst mxp-
ufsetusers NO snen an aooTfmsnt cau ~
fund essew here
= save OF from IS 10 sls can t~ made oy
buying ~ IA
LEVY 4 DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
- PARA60LS AND u n
dHkI.IAa

Large additions juus naas 10 eur airsuAy
aYes seOok. which mokos oax ennslooGt
i9zuer than ever. Or pE>s0 u1si oS1 -
sp is.ssS LEvy aAyM {
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
~ C0RsErs. SKIRTS, AND

Those IN want of CoRsETs. In whits %
coeseds In all sizcs and qualities snozz1
give rs 3 c4sl, ~ We carry the iereess end
benf- hnsoftc1 stock In the city. We soOu =
lsrgs szsor' nept Of erMMEk 1ALMDeAds
tklk1S and HoOP-skiRTD. aiso, . fan
LEVY a pAvm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
the Most Advanced
IMMENSE. AND OUR STOCK WAS
SELECTED.
White Goods,

and ~ We have TO pass the rest. and say
son ething about
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18


OF
the
any animal "lino'i
f fence p~sue and Il can he
nd w1tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
Reasons Why You Should Use the Combination Fence

Itts sstronget
thret tWesa
fuiuresiO
bred farm from the smallest pig 10
mad oe..s G. fu
gsheepfr
lie fulfilling
III
eusedI "
IN
through
EVE q I
and for
100 10 1V
rodca be n
20
prosecuted 10 the n {"
the law. ogsn, c
Va
q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

RICHM0ND MOZART ASS0CIA-
III IIDN.

The regular wee kly soiree will take place 6 I
The MOZART Academy OF Music MONDAY
NIGHT, April 18th. at $50 O'Clock. Al.
Mission only - me DeFsnl p Or Invitation
eaIds. v hieh L. usg be presented a. the door.
Members can obtain inyitstlOD-ca on
application 70 &. I. sIE6EL, All Broad
street, c. y. JOHNSTON, s1s Main street. or
WALTEs d. AOSEs a Co., sI4 Main street.
40 ls-if
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
Ho,c We Buy and SeN

Look through our LACE stock. We have
DO prices for ID 10 ad Nertisemeut to-day. bot
there VIII be money 10 your pocket ana
the largest and newest variety 10 choose
from.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18


the
woonnng all
Shades at &c;
4qrn rBUSTNGIs Taese goot
nnO be
2 Weeod TO- 'o'
CLOTH AL wool 4 they are
all the
ofToMAN CLOTHS. CAsHMEREs PANAMA sUIrIN6 NUNt
p
-No;e.y 0s5~ssnsens
secured
the oiozenM MiSesF
line emsnufs
they area
considered cneSP ~ io
Is-l25 FANCY HALFHosE Tnse goo
q
emsyb an
nj Z buy. 81
ar a
lACES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

paid 10 prices ~ 20 qoaiisses ana styleA
respect elegance 81 dress
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
STRAUSE

building a
centre count
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

gcnerpny wanted. As much attention is
lsap object not 70 be overlooked. IN tns
Gen. pds In great part on your merchant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-13
Virginia State Dental Association.

Especial telegram To the Dispaich.l
NATURAL BRIDGE, VA, August IL.
The morning session was devoted to the
demonstration Of brisge works, with
blackboard and diagram illustrations By
DR.. Starr, Of Philadelphia clinical
operations by Professor Harris, Of Bal
t!mOre, AM exhibitions Of many new
and valuable Improvements in operative
and mechanical dentistry.
At the afternoon session Professors
Morgan, Of Cincinnati, and Atkinson,
Of New lorl, made addresses Of great
length On the subjee, Of Pathology"
The Committee On Operative Dentistry
made lengthy report, which was va.
rously discussed. The Committee on
Physiology, Histology, &c. read pa
! eIs which were discussed az length.
There was a fsncy-dress ball and en-
,ertainment gwen tonight by the hotel
authorities 10 theif unprecedented num-
Ter CT quests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-13

agreement the Baltimore end Ohio
pledges itself to abandon the ides OF
building IN Independent road from
Bound Brook to Ststen-Islsnd sound.
From Bound Brook to Elizabeth the
jersey Central's tracks will be used.
II will be necessary for the Baltimore
and Ohio to begin building . road start.
ing somewhere in the nsighborhood Of
Elizabeth, two miles from the sound,
in order that Q proper elevation may
be reached at the bridge. The Jersey
Central, however, is assured Of the
bsul from Bound Brook TO Elizabeth
distance OF about twenty miIes--on
ell the Baltimore and Ohio trait, for
ever. Settlements are to be made on .
prordtd basis; contract to continue
niDety-nine years.
GENERAL sTATTsTICS FOR THEPAsT
YEAR.
NEW YORK. August 1.-THE in
PRODUCTION TO Poor's Railroad Manual
for 1856, just published, shows 3,l3l
miles Of road constructed during the
year. The aggregate mileage Of the
whole country is now l2S,976. The
earnings Of all roads equalled s772,-
5Gs,S33, against s770,6S4,90S for
1884. The introduction says the past
year undoubtedly marks a point Of
lower depression in the earnings OF
railroads in the ratio to their cost and
mileage than is likely to be witnessed
for some years to come. The present
year shows considerable improvement
upon the past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-13
Mexican view OF the Cutting Case.

bN ttAtEfhEAl W TIC Isl
CITY OF MEXIco, August IA
discussion OF the Cutting case goes on
in the press here and among lawyers,
whom it interests because of the i'm
por,ant questions raised, but there's no
beat in the discussion. The better class
Of people hope that the two Govern;
ments will settle the matter either by
mutually friendly adjustment, or
through equally friendly arbitration.
DENVER, August l2.-An FL Psso
special this evening says: Cutting Was
again taken from bis prison and dragged
before Judge Csstanetis's Court. lie
was merely told that the appeal taken
in his case by the lawyer who had been
appointed for him would be tried by
the Supreme Court Of the State Of Chi
huahua in few days. He WAS
asked if be desired TO have
an attorney take care Of his interests
before that court. lie replied, as he has
always done before, that he left his
case entirely in the hands Of the Ameri.
can Government. He was thereupon
taken back TO prison. Chihuahua su-
thoIities continue 10 ignore entirely the
diplomatic ENHANCEMENT resulting from
this case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-13

and Ere too near together, and the ex-
plosion was heard nearly . mile. Tue
older child's clothing caught fire, and
he ran around the yard screaming pi-
tecusly. in few moments be fell ex'
hausted, and soon after was corpse.
The next fair Of the State Industrial
Association (colored) viii be held here
in November. The Association to-day
issued an address to the colored people
Of the State urging their cooperation.
They claim that the fair will be the
largest they hare yet held.
All day long bslloting continued in
the First District Democratic Con-
gressional Convention, snd it was not
until late this evening tina, result was
secured on the one hundred-and-sixty-
third ballot. Latham got g majority.
and was declared the nominee. In this
district 8 simple majority dominates,
whereas in the Third district it requires
q ,wo-tbirds majority, the Third being
the only district having that rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-13
Rankers' convention.

lBy Telegraph 10 the Dlhpatch.l
BOsTON, August l2.--At the Bank
crs' Convention to-day the following
officers were elected: Logan c. Muir
ray. Of New York, president Lowell
II. Camp, OF Milwaukee. vice-president
Judge John Lowell, of Massachusetts,,
read q paper on " Bankruptcy Legisla.
ton, and communication was read
from Observation-Disclosures Jordan
showing the present coinage and value
Of silver. George Hague, general man.
sger Of The Merchants Bank Of Mon
treal, read a paper on " A System Of
Branch Banking in Canads." The Ex-
ecutiye Council submitted a report,
which was unanimously adopted ap-
pealipg to all boards Of trade, cham
bers Of commerce, and civil and politi-
cal associations 10 make persistent
efforts for The repeal Of the law author
izing the coinage OF silver dollars or its
suspension. A coinage resolution was
adopted favoring legislation to remedy
defective treaties which prevent the re-
turn Of q fugitive from justice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-13
The situation I'm Belfast.

by Anglo-American able to the Dispatch.
BELFAST, August l2.-The night
was quiet, except a slight amount OF
fighting in the Grosyenor-Road district,
which did not result in harm to any
one. The police have made several
searches for arms, but without success.
The forty wounded persons in the hos
pitfalls are making good progress to-
wards recovery. A heavy rain is fall
ing, preventing crowds from gathering.
The Northern Wing (Protestant) re-
Dukes Rev. DR.. Kane for his remarks
in relation to the action the 0rsngemen
would take if tie police were not dis
armed.
BELFAST, August l2.-The city has
been quiet to- day. Patrols are retained.
The people dread the Withdrawal Of the
military. The Catholic bishop has pro-
hibited Catholic parades during the re-
maindsr Of the year. Five hundred
more police from the South have come
here in readiness for the 18th instant,
the day of the Feast of the Assump-
tion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-13
Charlotte N0tcs.

iSpecal telegram 20 the Dispatch'i
CHARLOTTE, n. c., August H.
A newspaper item recently informed
the relative. Of Ephraim Carpenter that
he bad died at Chattanooga, Tenn,
wheTeupon they instituted inquiries
and found themselves heirs to ell, 900.
They live near Charlotte.
The eighth annual exhibition OF the
poplar-Tent Fair Ass sciation closed to-
CAY. Colonies L. l.. Polk and Charles
r. Jones delivered addresses. The
fair was success in every respect.
A negro named Patterson, fugitive
from North Carolina for whom there
was an offered reward Of $500, was
discovered near LsurinbuTg recently
by Bector McLAin, and when be resist
cd arrest was shot and killed by Nc
Lain.
A severe wind-storm here tonight
was followed bys good rain. Farmers
in this and the surrounding counties
are in fine spirits over the crop pros
pectg.