davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
A RexArann Villain.

10y tciebtaPh " tAS bA0PeN-N-I
CHICAGO. September A morning
paper says: Rev. James 5. Greene,
nearly eighty years of ege and former
rector OF St Matthews Reformed Epis-
copal church on Larrabee street, was
evicted from the Grand Pacific Hotel last
night, where he occupied elegant quar-
tiers with an innocent bride, on the
charge of bigamy preferred against him
by his legal wife, who left him short
time ago in fear Of her life. For over
hall century a minister of the Gospel,
il the best evidence is true, he has been
at family prayers during which he fell
over with intoxication, been not only adj
dicted to the inevitable minor vices, but
has been a forger, State 's-prison con-
vict, three times divorced from wives,
who have died OF insanity and broken
hearts, and has married ak women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
Rnae-RaII Yesterdny.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

Baltimore
Kansas City.."..O 1O001 %
Baltimores.. III 30O03 Ox-9
Observation-Disclosures, 9 Kansas City,
7. Observation-Disclosures, ; Kansas City,
10. Batteries-Kilroy and Fulmer Sui
Ivan and Brennan.
Philadelphia
Athletics. ......1 90 l 0 0 0 0 Is
Cincinnatis. O.. o Dol 1901 0 %
Observation-Disclosures, s; Cincinnatis,
3. Errors-Athletics, 3 i; Cincinnatis, 3.
Bstteries-Seward and Robinson Viau
and keenan,.
New York:
New Yorks @ 5000 2 0 %
Phiadelphias @ 00O00 OIL 0 OIL
Base-hits-New Yorks. 6; Philadel-
phias, 3. Errors-New Yorks, ! Phila-
delphias, 3. Batteries-Titcomb and
Murphy; Bufinton and Clements.
Indisnapolis
Indianapolis. % 0 OO2 1000 o.
Pittsburghs. HOOP 010x-5
Base-hits-Indianapolis, 8; Pitts
burghs, II. Errors-Indianapolis, 8
Pittsburghs, 9. Batteries-Boyle and
Myers Calvin and Miller.
Boston:
Bostons. ..0002 90 o. 0
Washingtons @ 0 3 0 90 0 o. 4
Base hits-Bostons, 10 Washingtons,
9. Errors-Bostons, 3 Washingtons, 9.
Observation-Disclosures and Tate /; Wide
ner and Mack.
Cleveland
Clevelands. $4,000 03 PIP
Louisvilles :. L 0O20 90 o. 3
Base-hits-Clevelands, 10; Louisvilles,
s. Errors-Clevelands, !; Louisvilles,
II. Batteries-Bakely and Snyder |;
Ramsey and Cook.
Chicago:
Chicagos ......O O1O010 %
Detroits ........2 600 / 0 0x-5
Base-hits-Chicagos, 8; Detroits, 9.
Chicagos, 0; Detroits. 4. Bat
teries-Baldwin and DAILY; Conway and
Bennett.
Brooklyn:
St Louis. Il 5000 0 0 0 OIL
Brooklyns 10 600 l 2 0 Ks
Base-hits-St Louis, 6 Brooklyns, 4.
Errors-st. Louis, A; Brooklyns, l.
Batteries Chamberlain and Milhgan /;
Terry and Peoples.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
WORST DAY YET.
WHEAT INJURED.
Hurt by Frost aud Rust In the Red
RINer YniieY.

CHICAGO, September The Farmers
ReUieW will publish the following to-
morrow: 1.-The reports relative to the
condition of the wheat crop in the Red
River Valley have been 80 conflicting
that in order TO arrive at truthful idea
Of the condition We have made a special
inquiry from reliable parties. Our ad-
vices enable us to state that Polk county,
Mimi, will have better grade Of wheat
and more OF it than Marshall county.
The crop may yield fourteen bushels per
acre. The frost has done more damage
IN Marshall county and the grade of
wheat there will be poor, generally
speaking. There are, however, excep-
tons for the frost seems to have touched
in streaks, so that while there are fields
which have filled tolerably well there are
Others not far distant where the heads
are not half 30 we'll filed and will yield
a shrivelled sample of grain.
Z" 1t seems probable that an average of
ten bushels per acre will be about oil
that Marshall county will yield.
ave have it on reliable authority
that Kittson county is worse hurt
than Marshall, and that there are
fields there which will not be har-
vested. On the Dakota side of the Red
River Vslley-that is, Northeast Da-
kota-the situation is reported as being
worse than in the Minnesota counties
mentioned in the foregoing. There are
conflicting opinions as to whether the
damage to wheat is due to frost, or has
been caused by blighting consequent
upon excessive heat and dews. The
majority hold that frost has done
all the damage. The frost on Au-
gust 18th formed ice rs thick as win
dow-glass on the water in Polk
county. On or about the Oath
another severe frost was experienced.
Although these frosts did not apparently
hurt the straw and chaff of the wheat.
yet they must have hurt the plant at that
portion which joins the kernel TO the
stem. This is corrobonted by the fact
that malnutrition Of the kernel ensued.
On some fields Of summer-fsllow wheat
the straw WAS very long and heavy, and
here it was that rust did its deadly work.
One Of our correspondents states that a
field owned by HIM promised to yield
thirty bushels per acre, but on account
OF rust will not now yield more than ten
bushels per acre OF very poor wheat.
"The oat crop in the Valley generally
gave promise Of heavy returns, but rust
has prevented proper filing, and the
grain threshed does not fill the bushel
well Barley is good crop, and has
not been injured so far ss we have been
able to learn. Dalrymple apparently
has good reasons for advising farmers to
hold on to their wheat in expectation OF
higher prices later on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05

GORDOy-Doparted this life a. go p. NJ.
septe mber 4,h. DR.. w. W. GORDON.
Notice OF funeral Will BE- announced hereafter.
HOBsON.-DIed, September 4. isss at the resi-
dence Of her husband. No. 1i3 north Twenty
eighth street., HrA MAMIE Z. HoBsON, wife
Of Z. c. Robson; aged forty eight years
Farewell, my son and husband dear,
lam not dead. but sloeptog here;
was not yours, but Christs alone.
He loved mo best. aud took me hame.
Funeral services from the residence AZ So'clocs
THIS "Wednesday AFfERNOON. Friends sDi
acauainlances are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Ross-Died. at II O'Clock Tuesday ssptem-
Der 4. 1883. JOSEPH FRANCIS, infant son OF Ber-
nard q. and Mary A. Rose: aged eleven monibs
and tUenty-one days. -.,,,e c,...,
Funeral from 81 haryis q urch THIS (Wedner-
day Az fERSOON al I O'Clock Friends ana ac-
ousintancss are respectfully invited 10 attend.
RoBIEsoy.-Died. at Bush Park, Cumoer-
land county, Va. August q. 1883, d r. hObiN-
son, In bis thirty-thiri year.
TRExLER- Died, &C his fathers residence.
No north Cherry street. August Is. ises,
Joseph TREXLER: aged eighteen dsya Died.
septem Der An. KATE TkExLBk, twin sister OF
Joseph TreIler: aged one monh ana seven
days. son and daughter oil William ano maggie
Trexler.
PuneraI will take place At the above number
TO-DAY September 5th, a. II o'clock. helasives
and frtends Invited 70 attend
LynchDurg papers plszss copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
a GRAVE GATHERING.
Annual Meeting OF Virginia Under
takers Association at Norfolk.
Especial telegram to the Dispa.cb.l

NORFOLK, September 4.-The Vir-
ginia State UndertRsers Association met
in annual session at the Atlantic Hotel
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock, with the
president, j. W. Laube, of Richmond,
in the chair, and l.. T. Christian as
secretary. Mayor r. g. Banks welcomed
the association and was followed by Rev.
Or. George ID. Armstrong with prayer.
President Laube then delivered his
annual address, and the minutes OF the
last annual session were read.
The annual reports of the secretary,
treasurer, and Executive Committee were
read, and the latter showed An accession
Of seventeen members. Addresses were
then delivered by Thomas Glidden,
editor OF the Caskct. Of Rochester, n.
y; VI. A. Dixon, president Of the Mary
land State Association Professor Clark,
of Ohio, and James Southland, of Vir-
GINA, after which the association adj
journed TO il o'clock tomorrow. To-
night Professor Clark is entertaining the
association with a lecture on embalming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
Observation-Disclosures.


MINIATURE ALaAsAC. SEPTEMBER s. isss.
su. r3sss -. s45i HIGH TIDE;
Sun ss,s. $3.50. 6.s2 Morning ....-.... s4i
Moon rises. 500 Evening ........... 400
PORT or RICHMOND. sEPTsnBEs 4. 1893
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel. Deyo. Norfolk. United states
mall. merchandise, and passengers, l. D. istain.
agent. ,.. o.s,,. x.,..x
ansco. :. W. Trayers & Co.
Schooner Y. y. Johnson, Paal. BaitincTs.
s. schooasr Albert Mason. Abbott, Georgetown,
CO.. .s - /. RI Williams. Kennedy. Baltimore.
coal, care agent Richmond aud DsA''iis rail-
road.
s,s.ner Ola Dominion, Couch, New YORK.
msrchs ndiss and passsngsfs, "a W. Amen = 70,
~rebooner Warner Moore, Crockett, Chester.
Pa. having blocks, westhsna Granite Company;
yoss& Curtis & Parker
schooner Emily r. Johnsoa. Paul. Claremont
70 load poplar wood for Elkton, vessel, cursis
Parker.
PoRr OF NEWPORT NEWS ssrrSxYsnA lisa
lBy telegraph
ARgrykp.
Steamship Breakwster, Walker. West Pcint
ARD sailed for New fork, merchandise
schooner i ). Thorr, Psarcs. Neg rofk, 70
schooner sue Williams. Psarce. New Yors, 70
ssesmship Ka1ssha, Sears, Providcnse. 70
load coal
Barge Helicon, Anderson. Boston. 10 load coal
gAILRD.
schoonsrs Katis J. Borstk McLasd- banscr;
Nsv ycr.. W. p. fsIlsy. Posrce. New lofk.
& saswhA, Sears. Provtlencs: tas ocean Alag
Win barge neilcon. Bostos-sii iosasd VIA
coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
WHY nE spor TnE PRISONER.
Further Facts of tho sussex Jsii
kiiii1E--Petersb Nases.

Correspondence Of The Richmond Di.pa,oh.l
PETERSBURG, September 4, 1888.
A gentleman just returned from Sus-
sex county gives some additional facts
attending the killing OF the negro
Walker, who on Sunday attempted 10
make his escape from the county Jail.
On the 18th OF August Walker vas
arrested on the charge Of breaking into
car OF the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company, and on the 18th. after
examination before a magistrate, was
committed to Jail TO await trial for
felony. The stolen goods, it ia alleged,
were found in this city. Some days
ago the negro became so unruly and
threatening that the jailer, Alr. j. ID.
Nebiett, Gpprehending that he would
attempt TO escape. even il resort TO
violence was necessary, told him that if
such an attempt were made he Mr.. Neb-
lot) would shoot him. The negro made
light Of MIR. Neblett's threat, and remark.
ed that he did not believe he had nerve
enough TO carry IT out. SIR. Neblett, in
order to protect himself, as well as to
prevent the escape Of the prisoner. kept
loaded gun in the Jail. On Sunday, ut
feed time, when his cell door was opened,
Walker threw MIR. Ncblett aside and
made rush for liberty. Mr.. Neblett
called 10 Walker TO halt, and the negro
refusing 70 do so, was shot while run
ming and instantly killed. Mr.. Neblett
promptly surrendered himself.
Farmers in town to-day from the diff
fereut counties report that the rain of
yesterday was general and that it will be
productive OF great good.
Mr.. John d. Young, Jr., a native OF
Petersburg, but for some years citizen
OF Louisville, Ky, is visiting friends and
relatives here. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
Wet Death In an Ola Way.
10y telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


CHICAGO. September THE east
bound Chicago and Atlantic fast freight
train struck aud instantly killed three la
borers near State Line last night. The
men had been walking upon the other
track. from which they stepped to the
one on which the fast freight WAS run
ming TO avoid passenger train that was
laundering toward them. Their backs
we're turned to the freight. and the noise
the passenger train made prevented
them from hearing its approach until 1t
was too late 20 get out of the way. The
engineer stated the men were not over
fifteen feet ahead OF his engine when he
saw them. One Of the men, John Mikus,
is an Italian, and had in his possession
post-ofiice receipt for money sent to the
old country The other two were Ger
mans, unknown here, and nothing was
found on their persons by which they
could be identified. al were compare
lively young men, and doubtless worked
on the new Calumet Terminal railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO NaRBEr.

SkFTbNDEH 7, INSh
Manufacturers bid with rather more spirit on
sun-cured Tugs and low grades at auction to-day,
while private trading Was very limited. The
total offerings ut auction were 30 packages, with
1870. the highest price paid
Burleys have had perhaps too much rain in the
West; but th~re IL nevertheless marked inn
provement IA the growth. though the second
growth from 90 much moisture will make the
late cuttings sappy unless We have late fall
20 mature tho same.
Il Is said that In ten days from date about one
fourth Of the dark ClarEsville and PAducsh crop
will be in condition TO DO housed.
From Virginia and North Carolina We note Inn
provements In tho crop or absence Of continued
bad news, which equally as well indicates that
the crop Is improving
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
Hunting the Horse-Thieves.

fEY Telegraph 10 RApee1Dsl
R1cHFIELD, KAN, September Il Wild
stories come in daily from the Squaw
Canon country and the horse.thieves'
baunt. Allowing the usual percentage
for romance, the facts seem to be these;
The settlers are making general war upon
the horse thieves with all possible ylgor,
lint owing TO the strength OF the latter
and the nature of the country progress
Is slow. But one outlaw SO far has been
killed and no settlers. Nine horses were
csntured. Parties have gone from here
IN reinforce the settlers. Some OF the
th;sves have abandoned Colorado and
corne into this State. Pursuing parties
arrived here to-day, having traced their
rtoek into Kansas. One OF this party
bod lost eight head Of stock, all, he
said. through the thieves IN the western
end of the neutral strip. 1t Is alleged
that the thieves outnumber the settlers
They are well organized, operate 10y
means OF confederstes, usually last
women. sent out to locate desirable
stock aud report. A.
Sd DENVER. COL, September "A La
mar special 10 the Netcs says: a COW
how inst arrived from the Pan Handle;
u Doy, the report OF the killing OF
seranteen horse-thieves IN No-Man s.
Tand He states that three settlers were
i-;iiS and Ave wounded, but can give no
n ns The story. however, Is aus
rcrsd,ted in Southern Colorado, ana Pc e
Iisyed to be a report for the purpose 81
aiding in the annexation oil the neu''ai
.t-;, 10 Kansas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
Trouble Among the Athletes.


CHICAGO, September4.-The managing
board of the United States Amateur
Athletic Union, in a meeting at New
York last Friday, passed resolution
forbidding the members of any Of its
clubs taking part in the western cham
pionshlp games to occur Saturday at st.
Louis under the direction Of the Missouri
Athletic Club. The Missouri Athletic
Club is q member Of the National Amerl-
can Athletic Association, a rival of the
Amateur Athletic Union. Six Chicago
athletic clubs are members OF the union,
and twenty members Of these clubs had
already entered for the st. Louis games
when they heard of the action of the
managing board. Last night these
twenty members met at the Grand Pa
cifc Hotel to decide whether they should
go to st. Louis in defiance OF the mana
ging boards resolutions. They decided
IN 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-wEDNEsDAY SEPTEMBER s. 1888

teenths-U Unique won Little Mimic
second, Roaz third. Time, 2:02 2-5.
Mntuals paid sS1 straight; si3 for
place-Little Minnie, sy3.
Third raco--three quarters OF mile
Sonoma won The Lioness second, Miss
Cody third. Time, 1:l7 3-5.
Fonrth raco--seven eighths OF mile
Juanits won; Estella second, Grisette
third. Time, LIS 10. Mutuals paid
s22l straight; $40 for place.
Fifth race-one and one eighth OF a
mile-Gorgo won; Yum Yum second,
Peg Wellington third. Time, 1:55 3-5.
Sixth rsce-one and three sixteenths
of n mile--Tatler won Cambyses
second, Inspector b. third. Time,
2:04 As.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
wILMINoTON wATER-wORKs.
THEIR BODIEs RECOVERED.
The Brave Baltimore FIremcn who
Died for Duty.
INV telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.

lby Telegraph 10 tDe DlsphNhl
BALTIMORE, September 4.-Shortly be-
fore noon to-day the bodies OF Firemen
Thomas Wagner and John A. Comb were
taken from the ruins of the Sharp-street
building in which their lives were sacri-
feed on Sunday morning. Their com
rades bsve been searching for their re-
mains constantly since the building col
lapsed, and had begun to fear that the
two bodies had been consumed by the
flames, but Notwithstanding the intense
heat to which they had been subjected
they were recognizable. The body of
Comb was standing nearly erect, just
as he had gone Gown the fatal stairway
in the crash, and bad both hands out
stretched, as though to protect his head
from the falling timbers Immediately
beneath lay Wagner stretched out, with
one arm bent over under his head. The
bodies Of the seven men who were
caught by falling walls have now all
been recovered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
suERIDAN's ngnoIRs.
Dedicated to His Comrsdes TIA Arms
In tho Lste war.


NEW YORK. September A-Fho preface 10
General sheHdeu's memoirs has boon made
public. and IA as follows; When, yielding 70
the solicitations Of my friends, nnally decided
90 write these memoirs, the greatest difncnlty
which confronted me was that Of recounting my
share Ia the many notable events OF me last
three decades in which played a part without
entering TOO fully into the history OF hose years,
and Al the same time without giving 10 my own
acts an uumchtod prOmineDcc TO what oxtent
I have overcome the difficulty must leave the
reader 10 Judge.
In Offering this record, penned by my own
hand, OF the events OF my own life, and Of my
participation IN oUr great struggle for nsuonal
existence, human liberty. and political equality,
/ make no pretensions N literary merit; the I'M
pOriance Of tho subject matter Of my narrative
Is nay only claim on the readers attention
Respectfully defeating this work 10 my COM
rsdes IN arms during the war. leave II az a
heritage 70 my children. and a. a source OK infor
nation for the future HISTORIAN.
lSignedl p. SHERIDAN
N0nquit Mass, August 9, 1888
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
rmgcANyASs ~ WEST VIRGINIA.
tenator Faulkner Confident of Demo-
cratic succesA
rWaslinC.on star. 4th Septemberl
,.s4.- ka,,ll,rov "a axultiusy AZ n

cratic HuccesG
rWaslInc.on st.r. 4th September.l
Senator Faulkner is exulting OF the
1ccess Of aDemOcrstic ratification meet
ilg III Martinsburg, W. Va, last Satur-
day evening That is the Senator S
home, and he is an energetic political
worker lie gays there were over l.OOO
uel p hne and that more than 5000
l---or.s attended the meeting. Senators
heius. Faulkner, Voorhees,, and
lerresentatiye Hatch spoke. Mar
tls5arg and the county in which
u .s situated have been giving RePub-
Acsn msjorities, but Senator Faulkner
% confident u Democratic success there
It's fall. he said to a Star reporter !:
The Republicans were astounded nj
ile Demonstration. II far exceeded any
tang Of the kind ever seen there, and
lie Republicans were wondering where
g. tie Democrats came from. The
heLator SAYS that the marshal on the oc-
cason IS a very prominent ex-Unlon
to.alcr who has hitherto been a Repubii-
Can and that in past contests ne h@s
Teen the marshal and chief agent OF he
publican demonstrations. The Senator
10 remarked that one precinct near
Aart.nsDurg, which never before pohed
uo'e than thirty-six votes, sent mount
q club numbering forty-four voters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
ObtO'S Centennial Expedition.
nv telegrsr,h n ,ha DtsnntchI

COLUMBUS, OHIO, September 4.--The
Ohio Centennial Exposition. which was
intended TO show the growth md de-
velopment Of the State in the first hun
dred years of its history, opened this
morning under the most favorable ALL
spices. On every hand there was evil
dence Of a gala-day. Not only we're the
streets crowded, but almost every public
and private building in the city Is gay
with flags and streamers. Immense arches
span the main streets, the State House Is
covered with banners, and manufacturing
establishments are similarly decorated.
Beside the preparations in the city, at
the State FAIRGROUNDS, where the cen
tennial is held, the most extensive pre-
parations have been made, and there IS
now collected there one Of the finest
agricultural and stock shows ever seen in
the Northwest. while the mechanical and
historical departments are very complete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
Heavy Pire ia Sen Diego.

SAN DIEGO, CAL. Septom Dor 4.-The Wholesale
grocery and supply store u Klauben q Levi vas
entirely destroyed by FIRE This morning. The
loss upon the stock Is estimated at t2.0.0o aud
upon the building $500. The stock was in
sured for tl2jCC0 and the building for 50 COO Il
Is believed that several nromen are buried In
the ruilA
SAN FRANCISCO. September A special from
snn Diego. Cal, says the lOss by Tho fra Of this
morning win reach $4,000 The greater por-
tiou falls upon tho whOlesale-grOcery firm OF
Klaubes & Levi. whose loss Is $4,000 and H.
auraura ef50 on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
The Temple OF Labor.
fpx telegranb 20 DE Dispatch. I

CHICAGO. September Al the corner
of Peoria and Monroe streets there will
be reared within the next few months q
structure that viii far ootshine any Of the
buildings in the vicinity, and not suffer
bv comparison with the Office palaces IN
the business portions OF the city. 10
will be the new Temple Of Labor. rs it is
already designated. The fine four-story
brick structure viii be devoted to the
uses OF organized lsboI The ground
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
sympathy for Judge Terry.

10y IeIegraph 70 mo DspaIchI
FRESNO, CAL, September AT a
meeting last night of citizens md bust
ness men at this place, which is the home
of Judge David S. Terry, who was ar
rested at San Francisco yesterday for
contempt OF the United States Circuit
Court, resolutions were adopted express
ing sympathy for him in his misfortune,
aud rendering their services to effect his
honorable release from confinement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
Nnicide or ri Oid Man.

TBJ E0ItsfdpH y II-V 0T7I@'VII-I
PATERSON. n. j., September A.
James Shaw, aged seventy-three years,
n well.known and respected person, re-
siding at No. SO Water street, committed
suicide last night by taking laudanum.
His AGED wife tottered to the Office Of Dr..
Stewart, but his services were Of no
avail. and the old man died shortly after
his arrival. No reason is assigned for
the deed. 1t is not thought that Mrs.
Shaw will long survive the death OF her
1ughau1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
m.rrs.a I'm Washington.

The Washington Star OF yesterday
evening says marriage licenses have been
issued in that city TO the following par
ties, all from Richmond: Thomas o.
Jones and Monte Reaves; George T.
Dickey and Willie e. Burnett; Zebedee
Wallace and Catherine Wade; Robert
H. Fox and Maria Seaton A. B. Reed
and Carrie a. Coleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-05
Cnecr,c ana IE,.~ee.

[By Anglo-American cable TO the Dlspatchl
LONDON. September 4.-Gladstone
went to Wrexham last night to address
n meeting of Liberals. The meeting
was held in the public hall. After Glad.
stone had begun to speak he found that
his audience was not altogether friend
ly one. When one portion OF the gather
ing cheered him another portion Kissed.
This led 10 an uproar, and for some time
the greatest confusion reigned. Mr..
Gladstone stopped speaking, and was
not able to resume for fully 1--WE minutes.
The trouble was due more to local
jealousies than the opposition to Glad
stone