davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

Mann, L. A. II. and II. n. f., IS each tnrousa w
Stats Zcitung' 60 1o-franc pocket piece, % 90
and H. j., 81 each /; a school-boy, through inc our,
30 cents Total, 1914 O4 previously acknowengra,
500 100 81 whole amount forwarded 10 JacksonViiie
by the Mayor 10 date s36, ,048 65. =. ,,.,o, d
- Tho Stock EXCHANGE received 300 from Ha'ch q
Foote Yesterday The total Of the suoscriPn2ns ~ D.
now s3o6s The Stock ExchsngsG Urn gIt Walter s.
Nelson. $50: previously reported. s2o21
1t was decided yesterday to start Iun1 ,ho r Real
yellow fever sufferers among the members oi 'no "
Estate Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

EX-PREsIDENT sALOMoN CRITICALLY ILL
Paris, Sept. 1s.-M. Solomon. the dcposcd President
Of Hay Just undergone the operation OF cysto'o-
my. He Is in a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
HAvANA,s ROLL OF vICT

Havana Sept. 1s.-The number OF deaths IN nav a"'
from yellow fever during July was eighty-sN
During August ia persons died OF the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

whltcchapcL Ludwig had threatened to hli a disso-
lutc woman In whtcchapel and drew long KIM,
upon her. A razor and pair Of scissors worc found
IN his poches The prisoner does not speak English
He has lived in the city for three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
BALTIMORE DOCTORS sELF-sAcRIFIc

Baltimore Sept 1S.-In response to tho cal ior
volunteers Of the Order OF the Red Cross' Di'
Rickert, of baltimore, left this CITY on ouhua, ~.
T..reonvn,e ubere he will give his services for the
ro,ot ~ tho sufferers from yellow fever He leaves
. wife and family In this city and abandohS remun-
cratve practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
rrop1nA REFUGEES IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Ca Sept. 1s.-A train load OF floraa iciu
GEES reached this city to-day. Ihey "cro al - ~
Cn.sv,,Ie Fla and all had health certificates Nine
reua,ned in Atlanta and the others went on North.
A few days ago James Lenge jumped from refugee
train from, Jacksonville, intending TO stay hele d M
Was in the city three days before beng anu
toJav was cent forward TO Hendeisonvllc, N -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

Chauncey NJ repew
Clarenc, 4 Seward
Guy X Pelton
Jesse 6eligman
Noah DAVIS
Edward Il Bartlett
Charles Hausclt
William Brookneid
John Clafiln
Logan c Murray
NJ d Gallagher
Nathaniel Mckay
Drayton Ives
Arthur T. Bateman
u b ST John Roosa
John Easan
Samuel Sloan
Ernest IL crosby
John Dewey
ulius Schwartz
James VI varnum
george Starr
Donald Mclean
Isaac Fromme
PV r Van Wyck
John Raisen " cher
william II Ifnocr
II IL Brockway
Howard w Albro
Francis NJ Bacon
William w Astor
Charles II omer
Richard A. Elmer
Joseph W Howe
James OTIS
Frederic A Potts
James NJ Requa
Joel B Erharlit
J. Adriance Bush
chas Il Luiin gton
James X Angel
Morris NJ Budloug
Mahlon Chance
w. Van Nofden
II G. Parke
Henry 81 Wynkoor
John A Grow
samuel q Havter
Charles ID BAKER
John l. n Hunt
Edward Mitchell
Edward 4 Brown
Augustus kountzc
NJ { ID Borden
sfephcn B French
WIN r Shafcr
wm ID sloane
Lowell Lincoln
Jacob d Nermilye
Anson q McCook
Edward Winslow
James f. Foster
Edward NJ Scuildei
4 l. VI errison
J VI Bundy
Daniel + Appleton
T. = Auchincioss
David T Williams
samuel III randall
Cyrus Clark
harles 4 Ulrtch
Samuel NJ Shafer
William A Duncai
Jacob Nav
\ Is Humphrey
Charles & Beaman
Hiram Merritt
Nicholas + isR
Edward Winter
John IL Crimes
Dennis Shea
Michael Hives
Peter Patton
Timothy + " hale
Peter Connen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
THE MANITOBA WHEAT CROP.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 16.-Chares A. Bell secre-
tary of the BOARD of Trade estimates the MANITOBA
crop to be 8,00O,00 to 100000 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
MR.. MILLER ON THE ISSUES!
HE MAKES 1T CLEAR WHICH PARTD
PATRIOTS SHOULD SUPPORT.

A GREAT MEETING AT THE COofEh iNSAAAoA.
WARMLY GREETs THE REPUBLICAN, STATE
CANDIDATEs-THE HISTORICAL HOS
TILITY OF THE DEMOCRATS AND
THE SOUTH TO AMERICAN IN
DUSTRIEs. STIRRING SPEECHES
BY COLONEL CRUGER AND
ROBERT E. FRAZER.
The spirits of the Republicans who hlled she
large hall of Cooper Union to overfowing Lass
night were most exuberant, and the enthusiasm
with which the names Of candidates and the al
lusions to the principles which they represens
were received was immense.
They were gathered to ratify the National ana
State nominations, and they did it with hearth
ness that showed that they mean it. The hall
WAS filed almost as soon the doors were opened,
and in short time the aislcs were packed with
those who could not obtain seats No display OF
rockets and bombs and vari-coored nights, ana
no band Of music stationed outside, had calico
them together but they had come in response 70
the simple announcement in the newspapers thas
the meeting would be held and that Warner
Miller their candidate for Governor. would
be the principal speaker.
The first cheers of the evening were 1or ex-
Governor A. b. Cornell who early took his seat
on the platform When banner bearing
portrait of General Harrison was displayed on the
later. when o portrait of Warner Miller was hung
on the big clock, there was renewed enthusiasm.
A band within the hall played lively airs, whicn
were drowned from time to time by the acclama-
tions with which the arrival of wel-known leaders
was hailed There were cries of How is Warner
Miller ~ and " He's all right" and " How are
Harrison and Morton ?' and They're all r1ghtl'
while the audience was waiting for the hour APP
pointed for the meeting TO begin WHATS the
matter with the ten-thousanddollar chcck?'
shouted one.
PROMINENT MEN ON THE PLATFORM.
Meantime prominent Republicans were gather
ing on the platform. Among them were cx-
Governor Cornell, Judge George B Deane senator
Cornelius Van Cott, W. ii. Bcllamy, Nathaniel
Mckay, c. W. Meade. John Hamilton, James D.
Lehmaier. Morris Friedsam, R X. Lexow, T. W.
Kuhne. Louis Jaeger, Charles Goetz, Hamilton
Fish ir.. w. w. Berry, ex-Consul Benjamin +.
peixotto Professor ]. A. Adams, s. W. Roach.
Captain p. II. McNamee, president of the Irish
American Anti Free Trade League; John r. Lynch
Michael Gibin. John C. Graham. j. T. Mccarthy
John Devoy. president of the IrishAmerican Anti-
Cleveland League; ]. p Ryan, Walter 5. Logan,
Horny s Wilzin Dennis Shea, Ferdinand Eldman'
Jacob Hess. John p Windoph, Colonel A. Hermann
T II. Poucher, Charles j. T. Knipael, ex-senator
lanes Otis. Richard NJ. Lush, Patrick Ford, A.
= Ford. John f. Brodsky, Henry Loewy and
Charles II. Whitlock
There were many women in the audience, who
oined vigorously in the applause for the speakers.
Whom ex-senator Miller and Colonel Crugef
stepped upon the platform they were received
with long-continued cheers, clapping OF hands ana
waving of handkerchiefs.
| xry,r-~ IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
John DILLON rs FREE AGAIN.
AN UNCONDITIONAL RELEASE GRANTED-wEl-
COME IN DUBLIN

AN UNCONDITIONAL RELEASE GRANTED-wEl-
COME IN DUBLIN
London. Sept 1s.-John Dillon, who Is 10 appear
before the Parne Commission at its next session. has
bccn released from tho Dundalk JAIL The statement
that he had been released on ball Is incorrect i'
release had no connection with the action OF ,he
parneu Commission. The Marquis OF LONDONDERRY
lord Lieutenant of ireland, account OF the mcdca
renort on the state of MIR. Dlons health, granted MIN
an unconditional release. The full term OF his I'M,
.'r,soprcnt would not have expired until the cnd OF
the year On his arrival at Dublin this afternoon ne
was met by host of friends who greeted him warmly
,r,onc those in waiting to receive him were Ihomss
sxton William O'Brcn, r. y. sull vaili Pe'er Men p,,n
aid and Joseph Edward Kenny, n mehu and naler than
viDeo wSen sent to prison and is obviously Ill
Dublin. Sept. 1s.-At 10 O'Clock THIS evening Sir
Dillon addressed crowd outside his house. nc
.t.n,,., ,hosa nresent for their kindly welcome lie
explained that he had been released without con-
dtons and without pogotatons Of any Ema h1 io
said he intended TO apply himself 10 nm .no ver Mr.
behalf Of ireland more diligently man piIrb,.ck oau,
Dillon win seek to recruit his hcai'n a. D"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
wrr wFEK IN RoCKLANp COUNTY.

The rain storm this week has been the most severe
on. % tbe season throughout Rockland County. In
some places property flooded on Monday night
and strams were greatly swollen. The ground IS
so saturated with in some places that it seems
impossiblc for 1t TO absorb more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
WAsUOUTs ON VARIOUS ROADS.

Easton Penn, Sept 15.-Thc rain storm hero,
which lasted ten hours, has caused much damage 10
railroads and private property. Washouts occurred
during the night the Lchigh Valley, the Bangor
and Portland and the Lehgh and Hudson railroads
The Lchgh Valley is open but the others VIII
be idlo until TO morrow. The Delaware River al
10 O'Clock this morning was eighteen feet hlgh and
tho Lehigh River ten feet All mills are Idle anu
navigation on the rivers stopped. A dam below
PhllIpsburg was washed away and bridges wer'
washed away in different parts Of this county
passenger train the Bcividere and Delaware Rail
road ran into pool Of water last night nile above
philllpsburg and stopped. 1t was then run into
nv a freight train The rear coach wrecked and
three Messengers were slightly injured. The pas
sengcr engine was thrown uo dltch end overturned
The wreck cleared away before daylight ana trains
a; Portland this county, with lumber and machinery,
was washed away, entailng loss OF nearly $4,000
There were two large washouts on the delaware,
iackawanna and Western Railroad 1t Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
THE MOST FEARFUL DAY.
TWENTY DEATHS FROM YELLOW FEVER
IN JACKSONVILLE.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-sIx NEW cAsEs-A
HOT AND sULTRY DAY-PRosPEcT OF
STEADY INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIx NEW CAsEs-A
HOT AND sULTRY DAY-PRosPEcT OF
STEADY INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF
CASES FOR SOME DAYS TO COME
JBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRruUyE.1
Jacksonville Sept 1S.-Thc deaths to-day are
w. H. Mass Marguerite Jones, Peter Lopez, Julian
Jones, Simon Grant, Mrs. Shearman, Mr. Jacooy,
Mr. O'Dea Miss Ida C. Haviland, Mr.. Sdell, Will
liam Jacobs, Walter G.. Farmer, Mr.. Gordan, child
of Nellie Frazer Miss Edith Lyndcn, Mr.. McNear,
Mrs Cowby, Mrs. H. T.. Smith, James Graves,
Mrs Foley The official bulletin for the twenty
four hours ended at p. m. today shows:
NUMBER Number Of Of neSr's new cases IlSS I
Total number OF Deaths loa
The new cases are: Whites-Mr. Cooper, A. Par
sons, Mrs A. Parsons, Mabel Parsons Miss ii. Ged-
dings, John e. Clarke, Henry Osborne, Frank
Lopez, Maggie johnson, two unknown PERSONS
Mary Robinson, Mrs. Adams, Augustus Daiz,
Howard PainlSett, Grover Palnkett, Mrs. Philip
Johnson, L. 0. Baker, Augustus Higgins, Emily
Taylor, Fannie Moyley, William Howard, A. Hay,
Miss b. B. Marshall Miss frankie Cusner, Jennie
Bennett Charles Enter, George B. Clochas, Mrs
A. W. Tyler, Mrs. L. Martin, Helen Robinson,
Mrs Kibbe, Henrietta Robinson, Allen Ashley
Mrs. Painbctt, w. p johnson, Mrs. Wolf, Anna
Bevet, Maria Thomas, J. B. Christopher, W. Wood,
A. L. Rebston, Il. Hay, Andrew YOU
man, Oliver Field, Mrs. James Gardner
Mary Gardner, Frank ]. Jones, Joseph Stratton,
Robert Miller, Richard Jones, MIR. Gorgan, 5.
West ]. ]. Holland, Mrs. Bowden, Mrs Hartley,
w. l.. Triesboclx, o. Wahlon, Miss Mccormick,
Miss Belle Nolan, Mrs. Hudson, Carrie Welby,
]. T. Phillips, Mrs. Diaz, Mrs. Gibson, Mira
Frank Jones, Harry Jones, John Stratton, Joseph
Taylor, Elias Jones, Mrs. G. Klein, w. Farmer,
Patrick Bowdcn, George Baxter, Mrs. Brannan,
Miss Smith, Charles Carton, Mrs. Holt, Edward
Grimine, Minnie Hasl>n, Mrs. Malone, Moses
Thompson Dunn, the Rev. W. II. Simpson.
Total number of white cases, IS; total number
of colored cases. IL
This has been bright, sunshiny day, but
dequsive day, in which the insidious pestilence has
seemed to do its worst. 1t has been the most
terrible in our history, the record of new cases
far surprising all previous reports. 1t includes
some forty-ive cases reported by the Medical
Bureau Just after the official report closed The
hot sunshine the soaked earth is very favorable
to the development of yellow fever, and large
increase of the disease is expected for the rest OF
the week The death roll to-day was fearful for
| n city like this more than half depopuated. All
the nurses here have been put to work, put no
more nurses will be received, except those wpo
have had the fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
THREE MODEL REFORMERS.
MORRISON, JUDD AND STEVENSON AS OF
FENSIyE PARTISANS.

pERNIcIoUs ACTIVITY RIGHT UNDER THE
PRESIDENTS NosE-HE IGNORES 1T AS
MATTEL OF CoURSE-wHAT COLONEL
MORRISON THINKS OF IRISIrMEN-
SOME INTERESTING CONFIDEN-
TTAI, CORRPSpQNDESCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
OFFICERS OF THE MEETING.

As soon as he could command quiet John w.
Iacobus introduced Cornelius N. Bliss as the pre-
siding officer, and the following list of vce-press-
dents and secretaries was read and approved:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

Several trains delayed on Monday night on tnc
Now-York. Lake Erie and western Raway py lahu-
slides and washoue General superintendent '" ).
Murphy said TO a Tribune reporter yesterday we
had three trains delayed by andslIdcs and washouts
between Port Jcrvs and Lackawaxen. Train NO H.
which should have arrived here at 6:5o a. m. was
five hours late and train No. 3, due here at IL :43
a m. was three hours late. The Chicago express
which left here last night at Il 30 was delayed SIX
hours At ono place forty feet OF the track was
rosbcd ont and there were also numerous smaller
ahou,s cxtcndinc over distance OF twenty three
niles The storm Is reported to be the most severe IN
,hn western part of tho State for twenty years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

Whttelaw Refd
ii X Thurber
John F Plummee
Daniel ButterholA
G Z ShayDe
Michael kerwin
John II Stewart
Myer S Isaacs
Henry B Hyde
] Hobart Herrick
David Bell
Joseph + Blaut
Edward Einssoin
John , smith
Daniel q Rollins
ID . Mills
Rich'd A Mccnrdy
John II Watson
An,l'w Is Rogers. jr
Charles L Tiffany
James " Farr
Martin Baupt
Charles Whitlock
Jonn J O'Brien
John ID lawson
Matthew Cox
Iucien & W arner
James Culgin
Albert Bellamy
Carson Lake
Benjamin @ Clarke
Hugh y Camp
Leonard Hazeltine
John ii winton
Joseph Poot
William Rockefeliei
VIM. B Winterton
George Bliss
rheridan shock
Mortimer c Addomj
Cephas Brainerd
John X Ciliey
Alexander Cald well
George b Dcsne
Samuel C0lcord
Wn q Church
Granville p Hawes
VIM II Ch pman
Richard Deoves
J PierpoLt MorGN
Frederick Kuhne
William Dowd
J Schuyler Crosby
Cornelius Van Cott
Charles Watrous
John sloane
ooibury Laug gdon
James r swift
Richard Muser
s. n. xilliken
Frederick Taylor
Thomas c Acton
Lispep ard stewart
Edwin Bedeli
A N Brook way
Walter Logan
VIM " Pavnc
A = Van Orden
James b Lehfnaier
WIN II Ton kyck
John Z Dedd
John T. Brsdsky
John MnIhall. 1r.
] IA WKilleen
waldo II Jordan
B + Peixotto
David w kohn
Martin Braaer
John II Beatiie
George w CoMn
T J O'Sullivan
s y Simonson
William J Garrett
Patrick Collins
n Richard y Ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
&c THIS THE wHITEcHAPEL vILLAIY'

IS THIS THE VIII f'oI'7f' III '.. q.
London, Sept 1e.-Tne police have arrested a Ger
man named Ludwig on suspicion OF being Inc person
mso Committed the recent mysterious murders In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

TO SUSPEND IMPORT DUTIES ON CEREALS.
Paris. Sept. ls.-"La France says that on ac-
count OF the inadequate harvcss the Government VIII
probably suspend mo import duties upon cereals
The Councl OF Ministers viii discuss the question on
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
OPENING or'ruE HOLLAND PARLIAMENT.

The Hague, Sept. ls.-In consequence Oh l"nc's 'no
King was unable to attend the opening OF farianon
to-day and the speech from the throne was rcan py
Prime Minister Van KarDcbeck Inc specon u.N''1
that the foreign relations Of Holland arc oi 'ho
Hest nature The finances of the country are saus
factory. and no increase Of taxation Is necessary
rhe Government intends present bills for mouinoa
ton of the constitutional law. revision OF inc ia
concerning primary education. for the division o .o
great towns into separate electoral districts, lor INC
regulation of tho labor of childron In factories ana
for a modification of the sugar tax. credit VIII po
asked for the completion Of the strengthening OF ,o
eected President OF the Chamber Of Deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19

FIGHTING AGAINST THE COTTON CORNERS
London Sept 1s.-The executive head OF the United
Cotton splnners' Association of Manchester an
pounces that In reply to the circular issued by he
association the owners Of 100000 out of ooooooo
spindlcs have expressed themselves In favor Oh
mnn,no their mills on short time for the purpose OF
defeatnr the objects of those engaged In engineering
,,o cotton corners in Liverpool and New. York Tho
Srtbcr distribution of circulars inviting replies on
the subject has beer ordered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-20
Il Scathing Rebuke.

Under the caption "Di'hOnorable Appeals
10 soctionslism" the Providence Journal
administers q scathng rebuke 70 the Hart
ford Couranl and the other northern papers
which have made tbc case Of ELDRIDGE JOUR-
Dan the occasion for pouring their walls OF VI
tupera,ion upon the South. JoUBDAS was
forced 10 leave Durham, y. g., for cou-
duct when in > western town would
have cost him bis neck. Considering
all the circumstances, which were truthIul'y
detailed at the time by our Raleigh CORE
spondent, The 1cople Of Durham treated bin
very mildly. Ilo lad been IN agitaior in
North Carolina for some time, and the pr'n-
clp4i charge against him al Durham was mat
n iucNiuE PERSONS to what IS capital crime
I'm the Old North State. JOrlpAN weot
North. msreprosented the facts entirely,
posed a' political martyr, and Immediately
ihe suice.saies ~ Republican abuse and
islsohood were opened. The Journal alter
referring % general terms 10 the transparent
oagernc,s Of the organs to make out an out
rage where there has been no ouirsge', de-
votes particular attention to The CouIaut as
follows:
"The motive in this is peIiecily plain. re.
alizins si.a that sectional prtiudiccs could
ir kept even IN low state Of iiie by wholly
unwarrautab' appeals. tue tOuranf, wiiiuiy
overlooking the improJah.itts on the lace
Of .louIdan's story. does its worst IN ieedinc a
sentiment IN the North which In the minds
a. every sensible person is sin against o
Thoroughly re1nited nation
The journal tlen declares that JoraDAS
was not the outraged bar the outrsger. that
bis " escape WIS TIC only relief from The
law" and adds;
"Outrsgcs against The suffrage in the
South there are and they are to De rchukci
honrtilv. and oUtragcs against The suffrage ln
toe Nor.h there are and they. too, should he
rrbuted heartilv. but it must Dee submitted
inat he dishonest nee o. everv scrap ~ IN
teli.rure o. southern Ouiarc, That Is
brought North BY persons whose re'pon'l.
bhN i. questionable 90 tine face is not "a
creditsble political appeal 10 the sense and
Intelligence OF norihrro people,
The journal grows 10 patriotism, fair,
ness, and maonauim.ty, and continues 60 how
10 The iiue Of truth aud Justice it marked out
when 70 became convinced that The South
had been mahzued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-20

would this day stand equally divided BE-
tween them las witness for confirmation
West VirEiuia, and the divided white vote
even 10 the Valley OF VirginisL IL Il wei,
understood here at tho South that toe Des'
elements Of society nj the North are Repuo-
hcsn. But all the party divisions that We
have here arc race against rsce-thc ciyiliza-
ton OF the white race striving 10 avoid SUI
nergence under The waves OF an Ethiopian
sea.
IL Is under these circumstance that the
North rojOiccs and the South r. full OF repi'
dstion. what have they in commong IL J.
The community OF Eoglsnd and Ireland; OF
Germany and AIssce-Lorrsine. One "ould
suppose that after twenty-five years the VIC
torlons section would consider II poiuc 70
conciRAte and paciGcate the conquered pro
Vinces, and 10 difuse among their popul''
ton hone instead Of despair.
Alas, that TO this dark picture must be add
cd a blacker tiuge--namely, that there are
white men here In the south using the negro
as a tool aud symp'thizing with the north
ern people rather than with their own
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-20

Coasls5fOsKKs OFFICER
RICHMOND. Va. OotObor -, Ie,1.
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
1 THE CITY OF RlCaSoND:
William q. Turpiu. A1mtul5grAtOr Of Ayl0tt Z.
hoedson, deceased ...'...........,,..flai nsiD,
against
Anne K. Goldo ard A. s. Code. Dor husband,
OWN b. NOOds0u, william h. Wo0dsou, aud
Lula Woods0n. lis ~,io, sarl7y X. TJod-on
hul SGlle J. OOdeOn. Saoni5 b. "oVdson.
julia 2. Woodsou, and Aylctt K WooisJn, M
last four hslng inf3nts. ........... DeieHdAnt..
Ezuat iTon do.res OF OotJber ., lss8:
Ga consideration whereof tho
Court doth Diiudg8. or-rr, and decree. btat his
cause Boz referred 10 X b. Sssgor, one ~ ms
commissioners u this cOIri, who is directed %
make no lo4oNing inquiries Aut lake me Toll
losing accOuals, aad report flon back " To
court with al cOzYoIraat speed - NiL.
!. N RbAL psrsonal eglAte did Aylsti H. Wood
sen die sofLsd and pOssooee1f
- Al Account u he doDts ani demands
naeiDet TIE eslats II said Ayleu =. Moois0n,
deceased. tDRuther wish their prOrtes, II any.
3 1re namss and aces o. the parties entitled
u tne s2ld porsonal as-atc afior lle payment Of
dBbts an1 demands against sail eHtats, and Tho
proportions ia Which vhey 40 eautlog.
4. hat la9 c0u1 "a usstDnor tase. settle. ami
audit an account Of lh0 zraDsacgons aud dOlngs
Of william =. lurpiu a. administrator VI said
Ay iett *. NoJdsop, doceaSed.
b That said c0mpiissioner inquire. ascertain,
and port aEai VIII b. a reasonable and pr1D8F
Zee % De allowed too plantll r stLorlseys for
their sergioes ia ths slit aud for such Oyi0r ssr-
vices as .nsy have rendered aud nlay have 10
render o. tao estate VI said hyioit K. WOOdson.
de cabod, ~ t0o requ est " said william n. TuI-
Dln, his said sdminisNaf0r.
H. And that SAD commissioner viii make any
Other inquiries aad lske any othsr accounts thBg
any party OF parties iD Interest may dssIe Or
cirect or which s.ia commissioner may deem
pertinent
AID mo said commissioner Is directed % give
notice u the sine and place tor Biaking tho in-
quiries and laking Tho ascOusts herein directed
by publication % AZ eIlrsct u this decree onco
publication shall be doGused equivalent % per-
sonal service u Gil pGr,ses Ia ntores. IN mo
same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-20

A Coon SPIEIr.-Mr, WATTEESON defends
himself IN bis paper, and winds up as fol-
lows;
"Tbe counct between theories Of protec.
lion and class legislation and theories o.
equal taxation is irrepressiOe, and 1t viii
surely be fought out 10 the end. As far,
however, as internal differences among
Democrats are concerned, II there be auy,
they should be treated in large and liberal
spirit, with an eye single to the good Of the
whole party and the whole people, aud not
for TIE glorihcatlon or Encouragement OF auy
particular Clique or individual leader. IN
This way We shall accomplish The TWO ends
for v bach parties are created, and when We
return 70 powers return We shall we
shall come ia TO some purpose and be able 70
10 something worthy Of good men and a
great country"