davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-24

Captain FIechet commanded the
troops that slew Sitting Bull. Bull
lcll with his back to the field and his
Gct to the foe" But our gallant
French captain brawly faced..de feet.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-24
for Infants and Children.

aCastoria Is 80 well adapted TO children that
frecommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known 70 me-" II. A. AncHER, II. D.,
III So. oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-24

Bin Nyc Is to appear on the stage
next September in a play writer by
himself ami Stuart Robson. 1t will be
worth hundred miles "trip to see Bill.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-24

~The use Of sCastoria' is 50 universal and
gts merits 50 well known tha4 Il seems work
OF supererogation TO endorse ", rev a. ..so
snfelllgent families who do moi keep Castoria
within easy reach:
New York City.
late Pastor Dloomingdale Reformed Church
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-24

= Z. SmlIh, prnnlIhtllI pIHIIIVF'
near Arr0la. killed Bob Atkinson,
depuiy-sherilf, Wednesday. At
kinson had presented bill for costs
~ suit which Smith claimed had
been settled by compromise. Lie
passed, shots followed. and "the
whole community deplored the re-
sult.n
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-12-24
j. H..Cordon.
THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN INSTITUTE

Port Gibson, March 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23

sALEs REPoRrxD TO SrcsrrAhrs
VBRAr.-Langoerry. - bushcls very good ct
a. a. 10 bushels fair 1t 81; - buahels faAx 81
5ss Mixsd, CO. bashois prime % prtssee teym.i
very GOOD q u.O5: I'd bsshais Eooa q oLo1; y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23
RAFTING DRY BONES
A GATHERING OF THE REMAINS OF
ABOllTlONtSM.
Fred. Douglass the Orator OF the Day-itis
Usual Impudent Asscrtions-fhc
Force Bill.
rsneci,l toIsrr,m 70 tho pispatch.l

BosTos, Mass. September 22.--1he ceie-
bration Of the twenty-eighth anniversary
of Lincolns emancipation proclamation
was the occasion Of a rare gathering ana
rafting together here Of the dry-bones OF
the Abolitionsts. fremont Temple was
crowded 10 suaocation by the remnants or
the class who thirty years ago spit upon
the American flag. cursed the supreme
Court and the Constitution, and howled
for secession as they howled to-day for the
force bill.
THAT MARCHING SOUL.
The hall was proiu-ely decorated with
flags and notices 10 the effect that his
soul goes marching on" Among those
present were Fred. Douglass, Frank BRO,
Eliza Gardner, Elizabeth smith, feter
Randolph. j. L. Everett. Maria Porter, and
stephen Allen. The younger generation
was conspicuous in its absence. Inc pro-
ceedngs were confined TO speeches, the
point of which was entirely to the euect
that the work Of the Abolition party was
still uncompletcd, and would be until
every black citizen enjoyed every social
advantage possessed by the white man.
DOUGLASS ORATOR OF TIE DAY.
Douglass was the orator of the day. He
caused a storm of applause by. asserting
that tho negro was overwhelming the
southern whites 10y his increase III pro-
gently. He again declared that there was
no race problem. It was simply the duty
of the North to keep her promises and
force the Constitution.
TIE SOUTH HUlBUGs THE NORTH.
The South humbugeed the North by
saying there was race problem. ms
was false More schools and more rights
were demanded. The South did not fear
the negroes Ignorance, for It accepted IN
fellowship the loads of ignorant Irish tnat
were continually being dumped into the
Democratic party. They feared the ne
groes' Intelligence, which would finally
Overwhelm them.
The convention wound up by eulogizing
John Brown and demanding the enforce
meut of the force bill.
CAS- PROVE JOHN BROWN THIEF.
Hon. Levi Woodbury.. the staunch Old
Line Democrat. for the ediiicauOn Of the
meeting. made again his public statement
that he could prove that John Brown
was thief and stole the means 90 raise his
Virginia rebellion. which had the love OF
plumber and not the love OF freedom AS ITS
impetus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23
THE MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION.
Considerable Progress in the Matter o'
the Franchise Report.
rBy telegraph to tho Dispstchl

JACKSON. MISS, September 22.-Ihe Con-
stitutional Convention was engaged all
dav in the consideration of the report OF
the Committee Of the Whole on the elective
franchise. Considerable progress was
made. and the report will probably be dis
posed of tomorrow.
No amendments 10 the committee report
have thus far prevailed, but Chairman
Patty. of the Franchise Committee, an
nounced to-day that the committee had
agreed 10 accept Judge Taylor's amend
ment 10 strike at 1896 and substitute 1872
in section 5. which now reads as follows:
On and after the Ia day of January, 1896,
the following qualifications are added 10
the foregoing: Every qualified elector
shall he able 70 read any section OF the
Constitution of this State, or he shall be
able To understand the same when read 10
him or give a reasonable Interpretation
thereof.
There being some objection TO the COM
mites changing It's own recommendation
so materially, consideration OF the section
was postponed for the time being and the
remainder of the report was taken up:
After this suffrage question u out OF the
way the Committee on Education will have
the floor. Upon this subject there are Two
conflicting reports withTeference to the DIS
tribution of school money, and a stubborn
struggle Is anticipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23

cans are claiming that they will certainly
scat Iiangston, but their caucus this after
noon was anything hut harmonious. The
proposition to drag in the Democrats was
fought by a number Of Republicans, Wad-
Ill being among the number. That mat
ter was dropped, and the mana
gers OF the case Will rely on
having quorum of Republicans on
hand. 1t IL Just possible that a
few 81 the Republicans who ore OPP
posed 20 Iangston NAV walk ont to-mor-
row in order to help break the quorum.
but too much reliance must not be placed
on any such action. as II is bold thing
for a Republican 10 DO when the party
whip is beng applied so vigorously.
AGAINST BTAvY ODDS.
II the Democrats can keep up the fight
one more dav the chances are that they
can save Nenable this session, but they are
fighting against heavy odds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
4 New Railroad Almost an Airline be
tween the Two.
tphuahelDhia Press

philadelphia Pressl
A new airline between New YORK ana
Chicago, with tributaries 10 dram me az
ricultural oil and coal-helds' of ONO ana
Pennsylvania. Is now fact. An interested
capitalist says with respect 20 1t;
The thing is now an assured proJect
The road will be from New YORK as near
an airline 70 Chicago, and with as inouere
rate grades as the physical coniornStion, o Ot
the country will permit. IL VIII DC ~
miles shorter than the PennsyiEanla anu
about 200 miles shorter than the New loth
Central An express train Will make tne
run between New York and Chicago IN
about eighteen hours. The road WIN run u
through an upoccupied belt OF territory Zfo
miles IN width at its maximum, ana VIII IN
no sense be parallel road. nor even COM
petltor TOR local traffic. Surveys locations,
rights OF way. grading, ana much 9tner
work in this section has already been zone,
a portion Of the road mas been complsteu
and IS now in running order from flnults'
Ohio, 20 the Pennsylvania state me, u
distance OF about $50 miles, and WORK Is
progressing on the surveys OIL the other
portions
The great objective advantage hes III the
fact that the existing trunk roads leadihg
from the Atlantic 20 the west Were not
constructed Tor economy IN opeiatiVn a.
freight roads. but were built IN the brsl
instance rs local roads. with reference only
TO local interests. and not at all AZ man.
ayers would now locate railroad to secure
and supply adequate means to secure
thre ugh traffic.
The, surveys have all been made and
traek-laylng will begin at once. The ma
jority of the shares of stock are owned by
English capitalists. but such American
tnanciers as Russell Sage, Sydney Dillon,
Joel Hayden Il Co., q. Neld Thomas, hol.
land Trust Company, and o. W. Child a
Co. are interested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23


ACRFF-Died. a. his residence. north Twenty
hfth street at 1--WE minutes g. 4oclo'k +. NJ, mo
~. dav OF September, 1910. Mr.. JOHN II. ACRtE,
IN his seyenty-fourth year.
Dead Ills white hands folded
I'm peaceful, happy rest
Dead No care nor sorrow
Disurhs his quiet breast
Lies cares and troubles ended,
Its painful journey GER
His weary feet Rre resting
ON tho Eternal shore.
Father, thou art gone 70 rest
Thine Is an earthly tomb
Bui Jesus summoned thee away
Thy saviour called thee home.
Yet. again We hope 10 meet thee
Whom the day Of lifo Is ned;
Then IA Heaven with Joy 70 greet thee
Where 40 farewell tear Is shed.
lie died a Christian. bf us CHILDREN
His funeral will take place from his residence
on WEDNESDAY the y n instant al 3 o'clock l..
NJ His friends and acquaintance arc respect-
fully invited to attend without further notice
BLENNER. Died, at the residence Of her pa
rents. - west Cary street, Monday septemb.r
a2i, at o'clock 7. r., MINNIE AUGUSTA,
daughter OF Emma c. ana Philip Blenner {;
aged three years one mouth and nfteen days.
The little crib l. empty now,
The little clothes laid by;
A mothers hope. a fathers Joy,
La Deaths cold arm doth he.
Go. littl pilgrim, 10 thy home
on yonder blissful shore
We miss thee here, but soon will come
Whore lh0u hast gone before.
Funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON NJ
O'Clock from the residence.
Philadelphia papers please copy
GAINES. Died, yesterday morning. septem-
her 55d. at 1880 O'Clock, JOHN KEEBLE, son Of
i. ~ auI Emma j. Gaines; aged five years and
five months.
Funeral services at the grave at oakwooi
cemetery TO-DAY bt ~ NJ. Friends and ac-
gugintances respectfully invited 10 attend.
UARRIs.-Died, on Monday morning. sep
TENDER %, 1880. after long and painful Illness,
Mrs. JULIA A. HARRIS. ia the sixty-foHrth
year Of her axe.
She leaves a husband and several children aud
craDdcnildren 70 mourn their lOss
Her funeral will take place TO-DAY Tues
davl. September 23i, 81 o'clock from the Fifth
street Baptist church.
syAN.-Died. at the residence Of her brother
in-law. Dr. Samuel d. Drewry. No. 602 esst Main
street Mrs. ELLEN V. SWAN, widow 81 Colonel
Robert Swan and daughter OF the late DR.. Charles
Macgill
Funeral services from 81. Paul's church Al p.
NJ TO-DAY. Friends Of The family respectfully
invited No flowers.
southern ChurchmaH, Maryland and Calves
ton papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23
THE LANesToN-vENAsLE CASE
To BE Proceeded with at All Hazards, say
the Republicans.
I'M telerrAph 10 tho Dispateh.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. September 22.-About
the ONLY conclusion reached bv the Repub-
bcan representatives, IN caucus this alter
noon was 10 90 on with the Iangstoh-
Veuahle election case at ali hazards. There
was long discussion. and some members
who have been lukewarm IN Their support
of the Elections Committee, and others
who are extremely anxious 70 get away
TO attend 10 private business or
political matters, sought 10 escape the
necessity for remaining IN the city.
There were also several members VINO
were induced TO remain over Sunday BY
the promise that the election case should
be disposed of to-day. and they expressed
"a good deal of disappointment at the iaIl-
ure of a quorum TO materialize to-day.
But a large majority of the members pres,
ent took the ground that IL would be bad
politics TO retreat, and they succeeded IN
getting the caucus TO arrive ut the deter
mnatIon above noted.
There was some lively denunciation OF
members. who, by their absence, II Is al
Iced. retarded public business and post
poned an early adjournment, and there
was some talk OF ining them heavily II
they failed to appear. hut nothing OF
this kind was agreed upon and the caucus,
after gong over the list of absentees and
receiving statements from State delega-
tons. satisfied itself that quorum could
he obtained by moral suaslon and ana mol
adopt more vigorous measures than could
be obtained III appealing kilograms to the
abseutces
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
sew YORK.


NV yovK. s-ntemter ~ Cotton easy: sales
to-day, seS bales; alec last week not before re-
ported. III bales for consumption none TOT 81
port upiands, 10 7-lSc. Orleans. lOA,. not r.
ans bales: 70 France, 700 bales 10 the CoDtl-
Rent, s6.i bales stock, A.ss5 bales. fiour 1us
and unchanged. southern duh pat s'eshy ee.-
m0u 10 fair eStrs. tAystl9D; good 70 choice %
$3.50. Wheat iTm aud quiet but higher NO J
red, E.G2' Ai02i. 10 elevator options closed
rrm and lal &C. over saturday. No 2r-l, sep
tsmber. ii0s. October, slWS Nay, Niys.
Corn nrm. quiet, ami ". higher No Z. G.s
10. IN elevator. options quiet bat Aakc W
september. - - October, 5st.c.. No'tmoer,
55lc Nay, SIC. Oats firm options nrtner
aud quiet september, fss.c.: october, t4e.
November. ii'.c.; Nay. i5tc.; No. spa, ~.
but quiet; new. sOaf5c state, crop - is-s,
ssa3sr OLD, i5a2tt Coffee Options ciofet
barely resiy sni quiet; September, teei-
tlS25 October, $40 November, -. tasi@ISi
AAy, Ql.S: spOt RIO dun sud nominal. fair
sarxoes, 2cf,c. Sugar-Raw dun and nominal
fair renRing, 7-i6c., centrifugsis, N-'esi,
i-iec. refined quie, and unchanged; G, 5fe;
extra q, e-lsss'.c.; ehite extra l. a't'o .o-sea
OF a. 6ae Size. mould A. l-ioc, s.snlsra -
6e-i6c. coniecgioDers A. 6fc. cDt-iesi.' - g
crushed. i-lf. powdered, a'. gtenaltiei J.
Gf.c.. cubes, SIC. hoia'<~s--Nen bfte"ns illfi !,
common 20 fancy. at5c. kir' Grin ana ia if
demaud: conot' r. fair 10 extra. as c dt-
pan, 6a54c Petroleum STEADY aud quiet; rennei'
1.sOc. hoain quiet AMI steady -ifaln-l' cp.u-
mon 20 good. -. i0afifh lurqentine guie !
and s,osfy az n.sfia. Wool ia fair d.
maud ald seaiy: domestic neeco, 5ia
Sc pulled. los4c.: Texas. Ts2,c. ferN
QUOT and steady: n.esa tii.h9stl~so' 81 .
ira prime, si).5laNL Beet e. ~ay nad osii (,
extra mess, r. 2Aa.s. Reef vans quiet and easy
stsl5. Terce1 rsef nrm ms duh; city extra
In1la me-s, fi2 Cut-mes-s firm sui quiet
picklet tcllies. d. atc sAollacrs, Sc. Ham,
l0aslihc. Nifdle- quiet and sisaiy; short-
Gear, f6.2n. Lard ossd elsadys western sfoa d.
s6.s5: city. f613, October, ftf2atN45; NoNems
her. sEb7siglS Frcietls weak; c0iion, 3's2d.,
grain per steamer nkoa FREQ.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. September 90 Cash f0ur nv
changed. No. sprinE wheat - &c; No. red,
g>Lc No. corn. 4sAs 10. oe's sac. Mos
pork, Sgsa Lard. per 100 pounds, g. 4 = az. -.
Short-rib sides, t5DasA.ij. Shoulders, sAsas
sas7S. short-cloar sides, sAiVaSAtA
Tn q taa1tng sut!ros rauxeI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23
Bonds and Interest Prepaid.
,.to,-,,n IN the Dispatcf.I

WASHINGTON, September 9.m IN total .,l
offerings OF ~ per cent. bonuS 10 the
nnder he o,rcular OF August 3oth We're
~ i0s fJo. ,naking total under the circu-
lar SO far accounted for OF slS,9o9,s5O.
That circular expired Saturday, but some
few offers chat we're made then or on pre-;
vious days are now being received by mail
by the department, and will be accepted
These oilers to-day up TO noon asgre-
gated $4,000.
The prepayment Of interest on per
cent. bonds and currency 6's Saturday.
aggregated S203, 257, making totaI oil
SO 42l els so far
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

lhcpOrtel Tor tLo hIchmOnd DIspaIch.I
sEPrgNssn ~. 1890.
No auction offerings on Change to-day.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cissrettee,
s.llGo5: tobacco, s5,Sss tsy4s+TS
Private sales to-day were unusually light even
for a Monday, but the market Is stroag Oh sli
grades.
Mr.. Et Glrards circular. dated Louisville.
Ky, September 20,h. says: Market quite, this
week, with small movement In receipts CT Offer
ings No noticeable change in prices Quality
OF offerings is very poor, especially IN dark To-
bsccos, the offerings varying from poor 70 poor
eat, from nondescript leaf 20 vaiasiess Jugs
Tho stock Gu hand can hardly DO as Dad A.
would appear to be from above indiestions' ana
the better portion IL probably held on the mar
ket for better prices. Weather favorable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23

noon. but it will be called as soon as the
Republicans in their meeting tomorrow
accomplish the agreement they confdentIy
assert will be reached at to-morrow's infor-
nal session.
The bonding period. about which. there
has been SO much said. has been definitely
settled. February ist being the date agreed
upon.
There il. il il thought, good reason 20
predict that the frec-sugnr standard VIII
be placed at - cents and not Is. as pro-
posed by the House; that a compromis,e,
generally favorable 20 the House rates VIII
be the outcome Of the disputes over the,
various items in the metal schedule, and
that binders Irvine also Will be the subject
of cOInprOmise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
4 Satisfactory site secured at Last-A
Thousand Acres.
icy Telegraph to The Dispatch.

CHICAGO, September pa committee
from tine local Worlds Fair directory
waited on the South-Park commissioners
TINS morning and laid before them the re-
quest of the National Commission that
Washington Park be included in the site
for the fair. After some discussion the
South-Park commissioners decided to ac-
cede TO the request of the national com
missioners. SO the yexed question OF a
satisfactory site is at last settled. At this
afternoons session of the National Com
mission tho amended site proposition was
presented and unanimously accepted;
The site thus provided Tor includes
Washington and jackson PARIS, the mid
way plaisance connecting them ana the
lake-front-in all about 600 acres.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23
YTYffq9S9T91TY97YSSTffffii
WINES Ok MERIT.

.r- The ungling mir 0: the last night or two
has made the LIGHTWEIGHT OVER
~ COATS active. Nothing Ike necessity to
drive trade-and nothing like a good,
,g- reliable ,fock-such as OURs-to catch it
and HOLD 1T.
1.-THE GILBERT" That's our SIS line You
sr- liked the patterns so well last spring that
we heyo made them up again in the fall
~ fsbrics. There's more style in them than
YOU usually End for SIS. They were an
~ experiment thon-they're certainty nor.
"A complete new assortment
$40 If you've been shy Of SO Coats before
We ask you TO put your faith in us--and
,r- try one Of OURS in that grade. Instead
OF going in "hot haste" for looks we've a.
~ tended to the wearing points frst-and tho
-result Is we've GOOD garments. as well a.
rs- pea, once, at O much-sbused price.
All the grades aro cut in the medium.
ss- extra long, and stout slzes-each one OF
than has all tho leugths-from the "Co-
~ xert to tho Plain Sack. Some are stitched.
.ome are bound, some are Iap-seams some
r are no,-fun velvet inserted velvet and
plain collars.
err, Your pocke,-book and your taste will
-and their match
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23

FRANK D. HILL 6 co., 4. NJ. drsce-sssses
building lots
Joax 4. GoDDIN, T. ~, dwelling s)o vsss
Canal street.
SUTTON & CO.. IS p. NJ. trustees sale OF ories
Bacon streets
n. SELDOM TAYLOR s SON, p. ", three
building lots on the corner Of Ashland aad
Randolph streets.
GEORGE s. yAsaoS 4 son. p. H.. brsca
dwelling No. IL west Grace street
TiMBgRLAKE a FRAysER, 1880 A. NJ. Furns
uurs, Wnuag- Desks, etc.
J. H. VALENTINE, ieH A. ~, household ss1
Kitchen furniture
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23
AMUsEMENTN.
DICHMOND THEATRE.
HI BsAxcH 4 lEArs, AspaserA

MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY,. sSs
rg1DxR esp, z3p. AND t&fR. AND
WEDNESDAY MAriNBk
Grand production OF O. b Jefferson and II. =
Taysor's original Aquatic Drama.
a DARK SECRET.
with real rovboats. racing sheli, sad steao
launches
IncidsatAl 70 third and foustA scsA
0sOe0k hoshAh Nov snsiAnds casmPisa
aSHSfnr BRovHgRa sArse nsavssss Aase>
hA,s u ths world, aad We AHahAstsA eeArseeeos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23
THE CASE ABANDONED.
SlAVIN AND m'hULlFFE.
Their Mil Nipped in the Bud-Both Men
Under Arrest.
Az Anclo.Amerlcan cable % the Dlspatch.l

by Anelo-Amercan cable to tho Dispatch.l
LONDON. Exc. September Pat is re-
ported that Slavin and McAuhfIe. the
principals in prize-fght which was 10
have taken place under the auspices OF the
OrmOnde Club. have been arrested. Nc
Aulife was arrested at his lodgings IN tins
city. Slavin viii be arrested on his arrival
from his training quarters, at Dover They
will be arraigned in court this afternoon
on the charge of cOnsDiring TO commit a
breach Of the peace.
I0'er.-Slavin was arrested and placed in
custody with McAulifc. Upon his arrival
nj the railway station Slayin entered cab
and was Immediately placed under arrest.
He was conveyed quietly TO the Lambeth
police station, whore both prisoners were
arraigned and bound over in the sum OF
e., 900 each to appear before the court To-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23
ni.marck,s suIhiness Rebukcd.

IDI AubIV-hIII F-"I '4''IV " 'll' ~
BERLIN, September 22.-The Hdmbrgr
Naclu1cs'en. which Is accepted a. Prince
BismaIck's organ. a few days ago pub
lished an article criticising tho manner IN
which the Government dealt with the
rumors concerning its attitude toward
slavery in East Africa. The Aord G@n.in
GGze1S. Government organ, replying TO the
article. saws that the Government declines
10 be dictated 20 by the Ndchricbtn, and
iustifies the meeting Of such .canards at
times by straightforward denial instead Of
low diplomatic shutting. The Gazette, IN
the course of It's article makes incidental
attacks upon the persons who inspired the
.-.rlr .l.l-r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23
Portuguese nismanagement In India.
ny Anelo-Amarinan cable 70 the Dispatch.l

10y NTg
LONDON. September 22.-Later adyices
from Goa, India, state that eighteen per-
sons were killed and fifty wounded IN an
election riot az that place by Portuguese
froops. who fred upon a crowd of RepuD-
Gcaus. The Portuguese residents OF Bonn
bav have resolved to appeal to England TO
annex Goa unless the Portuguese Govern
ment redresses the grievances of its sub
ierts there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23
THEANTl-sLAVeRY CONFERENCE.
Christianity Alone Can Elevate the Blacks
and Clvllize Africa.

tBy Anelo-American cable to the Dispaichl
PARIS. September 22.--Ihe Anti-Slavery
Conference was opened to-day. President
Keller welcomed the delegates. His wei
come TO the British delegates was espe-
cially warm. He declared that the Ma
hommedan religion was Incapable of civil
lzing Africa. and that only Christian mis-
sionaries could elevate the blacks. lie
urged the conference TO arouse such a
movement throughout the world as would
definitely end slavery.
Cardinal Layigeric will address the con-
ference fO-m0rTOW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-23
EIeventh-iour Anxiety.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-The south
ern Republican congressman held meet
ing tonight and adopted resolutions de-
claring that IT was very essential to the
on tobacco should be left as fixed low the
House Some of them were onite EN-.
nbotic in expressing their determination
To carry their point on this matter.