davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
SUITS FOR LARGE SUNS.
Ono Against the City Hallway; On
Against the G. and q. Railway.

4 short while before the Clerks Office OF
The CITY Circuit Court closed Yesterday af-
,ernoon suit was instituted against the
CITY Railway Company by Charles NJ.
langnorne. through Air. w. T.; DE Saus;
ture as counsel, for SIS, 900. The ground
q action could not be learned last night.
but i, il understood that II IS 10 recover
damage for injuries received.
j. Walker Strine. through his counsel
Messrs. Page and Carter, Yesterday insu.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany for SIC. 900. This IL an action brough,
10 recover damages for injuries sustained
by the plaintiff by being thrown from tne
tender OF All engine near Nuttailburg, w.
Va Strine was badly hurt. having an arm
cut of and his head severely gashed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
BuTCHEReD BY AN ENGINE.
A Number of sheep Killed Near the
Ninth-Street Bridge.


Canal street between Eighth and Ninth
was converted into temporary slaughter
nen YESTERDAY afternoon. The locomotive
~ a passing freight train played the role
OF butcher. and when 1t had gone by
quarters and halves of mutton were strewn
about the track promiscuouslyan ana manned
sheep were lying around on all SIDES: ~
The locomotive which did such deadly
work was the property of the chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company and the sheep
were owned by Mr.. Belwood. who iives IN
Chesterfield. The engine was pu,nng a
long freight train down the track ieaoing
70 the wharves. and the sheep weie p pe,nE
driven by o colored boy from tho Dyro-
Street depot to MIR. Belwood's farm.
HOW IT HAPPENED.
The flock numbered about one hundred
and fifty. When they had gotten nearly 70
the Ninth-street bridge the tram ca' aoa ~
sight. and although it is said that the engl
neer tried 10 stop the engine he was upaois
10 do so before reaching the sheep, wnicn'
on seeing the locomotive, became termed.
Instead of running away from " many
darted down the track in front OF the loco
motive towards the trestle which crosses
the basin and runs in the rear of +. +. rat
rick a. Co.'S. Large numbers ran into tue
basin, while others were knocked on the
trcst', into the water.
MADE THKAsELvLs HEARD.
The air was filed with the bleatines o.
the poor beasts, and it WAS . piteous sleni'
Ia rs their struggles The train severcd
6vs or slx in half. throwing one part OF
the CARCASS, including tie head and fore.
iecs' on one side OF the track and tho Other
part on the opposite.
KILLED Axp U5Uxup.
ne~A easht q tn we're kille1 orfzlnAl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

ing winter term in private academy and
q term at o commercial college,. He went
to Dakota when twenty years OF age, set;
Ting in Yankton In 1858, where he engaged
at wo1 k in printing office. In February.
1872, in company with T. +. ,Singlser.
afterwards acting Governor and dele
gate in Congress from Idaho. he es-
tablished at Yankton the Dakota Herald,
which for eight or ten years was the
only Democratic paper in the Territory.
He remained its editor until 1885, when he
was appointed SURVEYOR General of the
Territory by President Cleveland. which
position he held for four years. At the
first State election in the fall OF 1889 he
was elected as q representative from Bea-
die. county in the lower house of the Le-
gislature. Mr.. Taylor was nominated by
reclamation and without opposition ~ the
candidate of his party for Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
Aldrich. referred to tho Committee on

AIdr1ch. feferred TO tho Commfstos on
Rules.
The tariff bill was then taken up, tho
question being on Mr.. Vests amendment
to reduce the duty on decorated CHINA 70
30 per cent. ad raioren. and on plain wnite
undecorated china to 40 per cent. instead
OF 60 and 50 per cent. in the House piii ana
OF % and 20 as proposed by the FINANCE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
A SHARP RrsE IN SUGAR.

Sugar opened up Y et 81 d. rose to sir, ana
declined TO s0S. A sharp rise to six followed,
but it after ward dropped TO 81, and finally closed
atsl,. There was no other feature OF any kind,
and the market closed intensely dull, but steady
ning's figures.
Ever,nc. Exchange quiet and steady to nrrr.
Money easy; III loans ~ per cent. closing
offered at 3. Sub Treasury oaiances-Co'n,
SIS ,95S 900: currency. s6.g9s.0o0. Govern ments
duh and steady 20 nrm for As: per cents.
i2i ex. coupons. 103s bid ex. interest state
10. Al pnf aaHy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
COTTON RgPoHf
Naxkss arm.
opurAsaoAA
NDpETHs, ike.
Low 4iooLiso, l0ka
GOOD ORDLuAAY. To-.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
(Reportsd for the Dispasch.l


No auction offerings on Change to-day.
Revenue collections; Cigars and eigarst>ss,
Ss7l@; tobacco, ss,sssss; special YAK. tsa7s
penalties. Si-totaL 4,22se2
Private sales: Filters. n; vrappsrs. 10 dArts,
te-totai, 50 hogshsadA
Auction offerings on Change for week. las
taken In q Highest $SaN; lowest Si.io;
average. -
Revenue collections; Cigars end ciesrestcA
q, iooso: tobacco, sio,0sSis: special TAI, ti &C
penalties, ta5o-tossL ts6,s1a50
Private sales: Filters, leo; smoksra. q; eut-
tcrs, % wrapper, iis; Aasks. lis; cutting mss.
.; sun-cursd. ! I; scrap. S4-sotaA tol hoeshssds.
Report for month sndias july slst; Auction
offerings on Change "a. and u taken In High
ssI 90: lowest. Sl.i0; average. am
Revenue colleetsas: ctaafs snd eisarssssA
e<s,slxs5; tehacoa SeaE1H: spscisi sAxs
oaeass: penalties. eAso-sefal. ea2AAA
Privsss salsa: villssss -: snosaA ~
eustsrs, III; vruppsn. ~; aaEks. ~; eueelns-
lues, u; Burlsy. - sun-cnred, scrsps se-ee'
III 2oos heephsadA
Atseudaace q chsaoe to-1ny - enAh -
eaneae1Aepa ugA& 1As neE1se = v1oAooa -
- uoseupA usayy rsin ee1ak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
THE rLKs' ANNUAL PICNIC.
Installation Of Ofiicers.

On Friday night District Deputy JOSEPH
p. Ford installed the following officers OF
Myrtle Lodge, No. 25, Knights of Pythias
John b. Allen, past chancellor; James +
Wright, chancellor commander; Robert
Scott. vice chancellor; II. A. Sheppard
prelate: Samuel Mallory, master at arms
Arthur Haven, inside guard; James A.
Morris, ST., outside guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, August a-The stock market e.
pecially in the regular list. reached the extremo
of dulness to-day. transactions footing up only
20.306 shares OF listed stocks aud LOCO OF I'M
listed. The trading throughout Was OF tho
tsmest character. being entirely confined to
professionals, and the attendance OF brokers OF
the board was most meagre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
soALprSo FOR xIoHrHs AND QUARTERS.

The business done was nothing hut seaptng
for eighths and quarters, and the slight nuctus-
tons possessed absolutely no Significance out
side OF those In suzar-ren ncrics. There was
some life 10 Atchison and ST. Paul, and each adj
vanced small fractions IN tho esrly dealings
ouly to lose the improvement later In the ses-
sion. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St
Louis furnished tho widess fluctuations In tho
regular list-I per cent on further resliSa-
tous-closing at its lowest price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
P. seits % .crss on white Oak creek,

Sie4.
Thomas Ellysop's trustee to Cbsrlcs
Davis. 20 acres on White Oak swamp. $loS.
Ellis jenkins and wife TO Preston Cooke.
80 feet on Clay street southeast corner
Thirty-ffth. $40.
w. T. Loving and wife. and NJ. 7. Loving
10 +. p. 1aliaferro, 1856 feet on Nine-Miie
road northeast corner Twenty fifth street,
T., 900.
William r. Newell to II. A. Hare and X.
l.. Tucker. GO feet on Clay street northeast
corner Thirty-ffth. $500.
West-End Land and Improvement Com
pany 20 Jackson Brandt, 80 feet on south
side Cary street, $375.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
Maris TAYLOR, of South Dakota.

Hon. Mars Taylor, Democratic nominee
for Governor of South Dakota, was born in
Chester county. Pa. July 6, 1S47. his
parentage for three or four generations
back being natives of that State. He was
raised upon his fathers farm until orphaned
at fourteen years OF age, when he went to
live with an uncle in Lancaster county,
also a farmer He gained his educa-
ton in the common schools, except
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
Missing Over Two Months.

Information is wanted by Eliza johnson
(coloredj, who resides at III east Main
street, concerning her husband, Thomas
Johnson, who left Richmond last May,
saying that he was going TO work on q rail-
road near Lynchburg. He has not been
heard from SINCE, and it is feared that he
has met with some accident or been foully
dealt with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
Another First Bale.
rBy TELEGRAPH TO the Dispatch.

COLUMBUS. August 2.-The first bale Of
cotton, which was received at Columbus
to-day from Melton Brothers, at Dawson,
weighed els pounds and was c!assed low
riddling, and brought eleven cents per
pound. it was quite green. The first bale
last year was received on July 4th and
brought III cents in New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
Buenos Ayres' Bourse to Reopen.
fpv taicopanh IN the Dispatch1

BuENos AyREs, August At is expected
that the Bourse here, which has been closed
for some days in consequence of the revo-
luton, will be opened on tho 5th instant.
The Government has resumed negotiations
with an English syndicate for new loan
of one million pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
ANOTHER PLOT AGAINST THE CAR.
A Hsuber Of Prominent Persons Said to
Have Been Implicated.

lby AAgle-American cable to the DbpascAl
PARIS, August 2.-The Steele and Figaro
print reports that . fresh Nihilist plot
against the Gear has been discovered in st.
Petersburg. According to these reports
Professor Colowski, OF the University OF
st, Petersburg, and Q number OF students
at that institution, who, it IL alleged, were
concerned in the plot, have been arrested,
ana many persons were taken into CUSTODY
Gers Of high rank nix in sa the Russian army have
committed suicide. 1t is supposed they
were found to have been implicated IN tho
Conspiracy against the Gar and took their
lives rather than undergo the arrest and
punishment which Vas sure to follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
PROPERTY IN NEW HANDS.
Deeds of Sale Recorded In Richmond ana


The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in tho Clerks OF.
ice Of the Chsncery Court
y. q. Holt TO Joseph Heeke. 16 feet on
south side Canal street near Foushee, $500
s. l.. Kelley. special commissioner. t.
Fannie II. White, 1c0l< feet ON west eide
Prst street extending from Hill to Orange
streets. $2,637.50.
David Lewis and wife 10 Joseph Heeke,
~ feet on south side Canal street neal
Foushee, $1,000.
COUNT COURT or nEsRIoo.
James II. Barton and wife 70 Mary f.,
VIE Of II. g. Wilkins, Lot X. Block I,
Brookisnd Park, e, o87 IS.
Ohasias Dsvs e IouiaA ulfs q 0hnkls1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS
kE<aDss for Money. Bonds. Stoekss 0Faens
Tobacco, Cotton. &c.. end n Cen
necAion Herewith the Wea-
ther Indications.

tBy telegraph 10 the DtspsscAl
- WARRINGTON. d. c.. August a-Fore.
pi,u cast fer Virginia, local showers; south
hMW westerly winds; warmer In the north
-srn: stationary tsmperaturs In the
southern portion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
business OPPORTUNITY.

For sale o. sxchangs Tor CITY ~ soushy pro-
,.r,y. The hsndsomsss SODA APPAkATUs
.oo,h Of New yors. having - syrup Cans sad
10 Draft Tubes. % Copper reunsaiaa 0snasAlss.
a.. ~ Complsta Ill Il Dssfset oD1ee. ~
dr,ss "yOUNTAINs" eaes = oak.ise IA Z
R,chmssAs VI eato
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
BLAlR's CLOSURE RESOLUTION
To be sheived Until King Caucus Orders
1t Considered.
IBy Telegraph to tho Dispatch.I

WASHINGTON, August at is the under
standing among the Republican senator's
that Mr.. Blair's resolution for the incorpo-
ration of the previous question or some
other method of limiting debate into the
rules of the Senate will remain with the
Committee on Rules until the caucus shall
decide when it is necessary to introduce
the rule for consideration. That is not ex-
pected to be for some time yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

party and bring about the nomination OF
ex-senator Ignatius Donnelly, OF Shaks-
perian-cipher fame, but the effort failed.
and S. NJ. Owen. of st. Paul, was the
standard-bearer selected by the representa-
tives Of the plow and the reaper. Demo-
cratic hopes now rise to fever-heat and
furious canvass NAV be expected in conse-
QueQce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
4 Heavy Loss by Fire.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,. August "A special to
the Erentng Wisconsin from La Crosse, Wis,
says: A. A. Freeman IL Co.'S large stone
elevator and mills were burned to-day.
The loss is estimated Mt 100000; insurance,
100000. Freeman is a resident of New
York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

ArGusr a-NsrEss Qutst Transacuone 49,
Al the factories, and very limited thseA Prime
O.: extra prime, chc.: fsscy. exse9o; Co..
mon. ss4c.; factory band packsds eItaSkc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
First vice-President OF tho Worlds Fair
Commission, and Possible Demo-
cratic Nominee for Governor.

That war-horse of the Connecticut Demo-
cracy, Ex-Governor Thomas NJ. Waller,
whom President Cleveland made Consul
General at London. has been selected as the
first vice-president of the Worlds Fair Com
mission. Mr.. Waller may be forced against
his wishes and IN spite of previous decll-
nations to accept the Democratic nomi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
The Argentina Crisis.

tBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
BUEvos AYREs, August 2.-The political
crisis continues. DR.. X. j. Carcano, Direc-
tori General of Post-Roads and Telegraphs,
has resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

tnS Aus'oAmer1csn capte 70 tno D~pseAi
PARIS. August 2.-Ths French Govern;
OF total amnesty to ell persons convicted
OF odencesin connection with labor strikes.
Under the provisions of the decree four
teen prisoners have been released nom
confinement and the sentences Of twenty.
suo othss have BEEN reduced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
Holiday In Liverpool.

tBy AngIo-Amorfcsn caDIe 70 mo DIspdNn.I
LIVERPOOL. August 2.-To-day is holiday
in the cotton market. Monday and Tues
day will also be holidays in the cotton
market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
The Cholera Threatens Portugal.

LIsBoy, PORTUGAL, August 2.-Cholera
has appeared in the Spanish province of
Badajoz, on the Portuguese frontier: A
rigorous Gordon has been established on
the frontier by the Portuguese authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

There is no doubt about Julien Binfords
"Suncured" Chewing Tobacco being the
best chew in our market. Samples free at
1902 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
s. NJ. OWEN,

Fsrmers' Alliance Candidate for oevsrnor
of Minnssota.
The Farmers Alliance Is said to control
60, 1000 votes in Minnesota. II this be 80,
an interesting state OF affairs exists in that
State. Governor Merriam. tho Republican
nominee, sought to control the action OF
the convention in the interest OF his own
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
THE GOVERNMENT SOLID.
Tho Cholera.
Tho CnOieTas
fRv ApOlo nsrtrau ~ Nle 70 tho Ot9p0tch.1

rBy Anglo American cable to tho Dispatch.l
MApR1D, August 2.-Cholera Is increasing
in Valencia. Several cases OF the disease
are reported in Lerena, in the province OF
Badjos. The Portuguese Government has
forbidden Spanish trains to cross the iron,
tier until lszarettos have been established
On the border line.
FOUR HUNDRED DEATHS.
CARo. August 2.-Cholera is increasing
at Mecca. Yesterday there were over 400
deaths from the disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

M"bu scWperutures 80 s'''''' % ~
NRwPoRr NEws-Thcrmometer: At Z: 20 A. M
~; ct 1890 T. M.,sr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AZ 8 AN, so: ct
aP. NJ, %. Cloudy and raining.
WHITE SULPHUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Az
ga. NJ, %; ataP. NJ. %; at<P. ~, ~ Rain
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
CONGRESS-.
The Tariff in General in the Senate-Slim
Attendance in the House.
10y IoIoBrdVH 70 VIo D1oPs10H'I
Senate.

10y tclckIdpu W lhO bAoPosSAsi
Senate.
WASHINGTON. August 2.-The Senate met
at 10 A. NJ. and the roll-call showed forty
nine senators (six more than quorum)
present. Petitions were presented from
Ohio favoring an increase of duty on bar
ley; from Alabama protesting against the
massage of the Federal election bill. and
from the Wage-W Workers Political ALI
ance of Washington, ID. c.. asking that
when bills are introduced by senators at
the request of any association that the
fact shall appear in print on the bills.
Dir. morrill, was granted an unlimited
leave of absence on account OF the condi-
ton of his health.
The credentials of Edward d. White as
senator from the State of Louisiana for .
full term, beginning March 4, 1891 Ito sue
coed Mr.. Eustis), were presented and laid
on the table.
The Senate bill authorizing the construc-
ton of bridges across the Chattahoochee
and Oconee rivers, Georgia, was reported
and placed on the calendar.
BLAIk's RESOLUTION.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr.
Blair instructiug the Committee on Rules
to report within four days rule for the in
corporation Of the previous question or of
some method for limiting and closing de-
Senate was taken up.
Mr.. Blair sad senators had spoken to
him indicating their desire to be heard be-
fore action should be taken in the matter
who were not ready to proceed this morn
ING. He should, therefore. not press the
resolution this morning. But he desired
to say that he had offered the resolution.
not with special reference to any pending
bill, but with the feeling that. there was a
necessity Tor the proposed change. The
period had arrived, he thought. when in the
Transaction of the country's business the
Senate must have some way by which q
larger numbe ofimportant public measures
couId be decided. The difficulty hitherto
had been in the other house of Congress.
INIT that difficulty had been. as ali senators
knew. removed to some extent. 40 that &C
ton was obtained more promptly than for
merly. The Senate. which had been hith-
erto the more expeditions body in the
transaction OF business, was now liable to
he aud in fact was far behind: be meant
tor behind in its capacity to reach and de-
c,ds whatever measure the majority was
d;snosed to pass AS it now was the whole
business OF the country was at the mercy
NJ one or two individuals who might be
o,nosed TO measure. The majority was
vurrarctically under the control Of the mi
ppnr;tv and go now. without reference TO
snv particular measure now pending or
s shhs might be pending, he thouR ht that the
s .nh; matter of his resolution should re-
c cs;ys the early and earnest consideration
of the Senate.
POINTED hEhnsDER.
Mr. Morgan reminded Mr.. Blair of the
.,rre lsix or seven weeks) consnmed
M; ~ the consideration OF the education bill,
M ~ sn sa;d that that time had not bsen
s ~ss,s sd' as the result Of the discussion Of
~ s;ii had been its defeat int ~ he
hoped iSS the debate On 2, the tariff bin would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

6iLSN0BB, August 2.-yirginia consols 81:
do. IS. o9aG9H: Northern Central stocx. 6sx /;
consolidated gas bonds, ilihalls&; do. stock.
5la s52
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
my- RELIGIOUS SERVICES

will be held at the penitentary SUNDAY at
O'Clock A. NJ, at tho Soldiers Home at II A. NJ,
and in tho open air on Chelsea Hin at ~ p. u.
by Rev. q. K. WILLIAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

Mshesh have fed TO rsneisgi: The -
rebel chief he's submitted, ana the sPsc'n-
cation OF the North Province. q III -
Ruadge, Is achieved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
A DEMAND ON GUATEMALA.
Indemnity Wanted for a Seizure from an
American Steamer.
rBv tc,eprr,h 70 tho Dispatch. I

WASHINGTON, August There has been
placed on file at the Department OF State
a copy of the demand made by the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company on Guatemala
for an indemnity OF $500, 900 for the seizure
of munitions of war by that country from
the steamer Guatemala.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

ra5- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Sixth s;rsets)-Rev. w. W.
LAspRux. D. D.. will preach at II NJ. No
service at night u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
THE RANK STATEMENT

NEw YORK. August blank statement:
Reserve, increase, $2,9oS.425; loans. increase,
ti,53o.6O0: specie, increase, 200; legaten-
ders, decrease, fi55.2o0: deposits, increase
E,O24,30): circulation, decrease, 81, DC.
Tho banks now hold 81, 1853. $50 In oxcess Of the
% per cent rula
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
Common Council.
THOMAS M. WALLER,

The Common Council will meet to-mor
row night in monthly session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
TIE ENGLISH LICENSE BILL.
Chamberlain Admits the Government
Made a Mistake in Introducing 1t.
tRv Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch.l

BrRMINaHAM, August 2.--Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain, in a speech here tonight,
said the Government had made tactical
mistake in introducing the licensing bill
during the session that was crowded with
business. The intentions OF the Govern
ment, however, were good and the propo,,
sails were reasonable and benetcent, and
ought to have commanded the sup
port of every temperance man.. Inc pro-
posals had in fact secured the support
of the friends of temperance, but the
Government had been baked by the
unexpected hostility of the temperance
people who were represented by
the leaders of the United Kingdom
Alliance, and above all by the unexpected
development of party spirit that sought
on every occasion to damage the Govern
ment in power. He could respect the SIM
cerity of some Of the opponents OF the
measure, but he could not say the same
for the Gladstonean and Parn elite allies,
because it was well known that the Par
nellites were opposed to anything IN the
| nature of even moderate temperance re-
form, while the majority OF the uiad-
stoneans were pledged In favor of the CON-
pensation of the public. The Government
erred in not foreseeing these contingen-
cies. but the temperance people had made
| a greater mistake in rejecting an opportu-
nifty which might not occur again Tor many
years.
THE GOVERNMENT SOLID.
Chamberlain saw nothing to discourage
the Unionists. The Government, be SAID;
had conducted its work with singular good
fortune and success, aud had raised Eng
lands influence higher than it had been
for many years Even the opposition did
not dare to impugn the foreign policy of
the ministry. He ridiculed Gladstone Tor
: N ~ ,,nppin cry " reOarliQp the
| mission of General Simmons, and claimed
that Salisbury in sending regular mission
to the Vatican in the interest OF his Catho-
lie fellow-subjects had acted in more :e
be had employed an amateur like Mr.. En-
rington. who might be rewarded with a
bsronetcy, or disavowed later, If party ext
gencies could require such action. In
conclusion. he prophesied that at the next
session the taxes would be further re-
duced and free education would be made
| universal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

FIOCR.
wsquoss Npa. SaSoASayS s1psfdae ana
sax; extra 81 sostk1S fsaliy. elaSt0 p<tsui
fanny. country. Sa75seA5