davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
] e = w HoIleIk?VastalnAR

eG 81. r. Wv
nEszszs2esxssua
sCHRDULs IN RFRECr NAY II. tDA
TWO TRAINS pAILT TO HORHOLA AND
LYRCaBUa0
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRpsTRRRT STATION.
pso A. NJ Daily. sfa PesoNbnrs -Htohmon1 anf
Norfolk rhroagh kxpruss Arrive as
Norfolk 1925 r. n. Stops only 81 Pe-
tersbarg and suffolk A second
ualn, leaving Petersburg at 1880 A.
Al. Bud arriving at Norfolk ate 4. 81,
stops az ali stsiions
GO n. Daily, "a Ps,srscury Arivs q.
Petersburg 1913 A. II Ma lesvss
Petersburg 1i:i5 A. d. for Farm
vile. LYncaour1. snd al points South
anu Xoss
ESP. N. Daily. ia Petersburg. Arrive po-
tsrsonrg $40 ?. H.; Iesro Petersburg
40 p i. daily arriving Norfolk
y. 4.
llD Pm Daily. Ola Ps,srbnra Arrive AZ
Petersburg 1903 4. H.. oonneotiny
with Train No ]. leaving PetersDari
si l.sO A. d. foe FarmWlls. Lynch
barg. POsAh0nsas and all poinB
touth AMI W0sI
ii,co A. NJ DAILY, va Burkeyine, Tor Farmvilla
Lynohburs, tho Soutb. and Woss
PULLMAN sLKEPISG-CAa AoCoAAODA
TONS
No. sleeping car from Petersburg b. iir1s.ci
Without change leernR Potorsourg daily as
1870 a. 81. and Lyncnbars 10 A'mpns With
on, chanza
No e-Lyuchbwa 20 Rome. and Roanoke %
Memphis without change
TtcSe,A bsxgago-cheokS AMI all Information
cAn DO obtained at Richmond and Psserobdrg
ana a. TIA CompanTs oc1cs, gJl cost MAIN s.ress
IL ". COURTNEY,
Passenger ARsa.
W. Il BKyILL
General FAsseaSof Azest
CaAsLss a. EDDY. fiee-Proaiioa-
General ocico. Aoanoka Va foi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18

TasAsuRRss oFFicE.l
CRY HAIL, November :, lEJ1
cTATE TAXES FOR 1890 ARE NOW
- due and should 10 paid before NOVEMBER
Both, after which date 8 per cent will d. added
70 all unpaid bills. All persons having uus,e"i
will plenso name thsm when applying 70 par
their HllA JOHN X. CblADhbf,
no 9,ii, Troa'uTer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
All for Luck.

Floeced Player: Lend me 8. =,
Lucky Player: Tn AFRAID IL Will
change my luck. -,
Fleeced Player: Then lend me 81
seven is lucky number.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
TRAINS AORrHwAaD
gTOPYIyQ-pIACEA

DAILY.
Nos. Is. g and So. make NJ stopk Nos
q and n stop 90 signal at hanoh ssier.
Drewryis Blud Centrsiia and Chsster No 80
stops on signal AZ Manchester and Chester. No
" stops at Manchester. No. q stops on signal
at Manchester. EoA "a. ~ 81 81 will stop IS al
stations for passengers.
PuLLAAS-CAR SERVICE
On Trsius Sos. II and ~ sleopinS-cars between
New York aud Tampa Fla (0tI Jscxsoayille.
On Trains Nos. IA and ~ slesptng-ears between
New York and Charleston. Ga Trains Nos. q
aud - sloeping-cars between Now YORK and
TIE ONLY ALLRAL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Richmond aI .'sD sO.tol. An..I is.s, NJ
Norfolk. .,'e:i0A N. Richmond. .i2i5 A. NJ
Norfolk 400 =. N. Rhonmond.. $3.50 r. "A.
fhe trains leaving Richmond at D. ~ A. N. and
Norfolk az ?. N. arc solid Talns boiueea
these two points, and passengers 20 through
without change OF CARA Close connections ar3
also made az Petersburg By the 1915 p. N. traa
from kichnond and the $40 A d. tam nom
Trains leaving Richmond at go A. N. ani
ii:2U 2. N. and arriving ~ Richmond as ltis p.
~ and S:O5 +. n. maSe close connection at
Petersburg ~ and nom FarmYiles LFnchburs.
ana Ihwestern pointa
K N sULLY, superintsndsns
h T. II. hTBRA General superintendent
4. Al. EhsEsos. General Passenger AqsaE
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC HAILhoAD.-sohe1uls
commencing APRIL -, lse9-eastern standard
lime.
i:s9 A. n. loRye. Byrd-svses station daily.
stops only nj Ashland, Boutwell,, NIL
lord, snd Fredericksburg, Brooke ani
WdeEater Sleeper 70 Washington
and Now YORK
ii,52 A. N. leaves Byrd 8ues. station daily. 90.
eKcep: sunday. Bunot Parlor Car
Richmond % Washington
t:s5P. NJ leaves BYrSi-S,rs5t station daily
sleeper, Rich mOnd 20 New York
E.0A n arrives AZ byrd street. etation daily
Sleeper from New Iork-
Tsp. II arrives ~ Byri-SResl station daily;
stops ss FrciencksburZ. Milford
Bon we'll. and Ashland. sleeper from
Washington and New YORK Does no,
stop as ElbA
sBP, a. arrives II byra-sRees station daily
except sunday. Buiot PsTlCr Car
Washington g. Richmond.
ASHLAND TEAIsS
DAILY sx0kPr sUFDAY1
e4sA. N. Leaves leaves sio4. Arrives al AshlaniT
.ooP. n. accommodation leaves Byrd-sxeo,
sLaston, erriYes At Ashland a. p. IL
Gap. lssYes ElDa arrives At Ashland a.:
7:08P.M
t4sA K. arrive. Elba. Leaves Ashland s:i.II
An
ETA. NJ. accommodation arrives az Bry5.
stree; station: leaves Ashland ai:R
Az
slsP. u arrives a, Eba kaves Ashland %
Z. A. TAYLOR, Trarlc Manage.
1T ID. ArsEs General 5uDern,sndsnL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18

DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
IL RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN KFPEOr NOVEMBER II, 1871
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA:
las A. N. SOUTHERN IMPRESS. daily, to A.
lAnta, Augusta and points Soash Con-
meets az Greensboro for Durham aud
Raleigh: az Salisbury for Western
NOrsh Carolina Passengers cen tsks
sleeper az . ?. n. Through sleep ors
from DanYilie SoEsh-
GOA, N. ACCOMMODATION. daily, excep,
sunday, 10 CIOFos Va, and inter-
mediate points
loo A. n. VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
EXPRESS. daily, through uain %
Raleigh rfS keysyille. Connects AZ
Burkoville with Norfolk ana Western
railroad tor Farrnyille, LynchbarR.
aud points West; at keYsVls for
ClarksyiliA Oxford. Henderson, and
Durham.
aooP. n. PAST MAIL, daily, for Atlanta, Au-
gusts, and pointg south. Connects a.
Nosolsy's Junction with PArmyillo
and Powhatau railroad: a. Greens-
toro' for Durham and Raleigh: At
Salisbury for Western North Caro-
lima Through sleepers from Dan
Wis South
COOP. N LOCAL. daily, except sunday, for
Amelia Courthouse and intermeilats
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
AZ AZ 4 n n From A,lania and Augusta
slS A. N. From Amelia Courthouse
$50 y. N. From RAlsigh
us p. n Al Manchester. from Clover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
A 6PORTSMAN'S APPEAL.
Where the Amelia Birds Have All Gone
Demand for Game Law.
RICHMOND, November Is, 1890.


To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
| was not surprised this morning when
I opened the DISPATCH and the first
thing that met my eyes was that the
Eastern FIeld-1rials Association were
forced to have their annual field-trials
at High Point, n. c., instead OF at
Amelia Courthouse. as presrranged and
published to the sporting world, TO take
place on the 10Th, and now within a day
or two Of the date fixed they find that
there are no birds there, after going 10
the expense and troubled of turning loose
in the fields selected 800 birds to propa-
gate and supply the demand for the
occasion. How could the asso-
citation have expected anything else
when they selected their field
in a county that had no game law. The
county can boast OF some Of the best
sportsmen, and, like their fathers of old,
noted for their hospitality and sports
mansbip; yet Amelia has no game law,
and does not want any, and never made
any effort to have one. Some OF them,
too. are members and officers in the Nir-
GINA Tablespoons Association
TEE NEGROES GOT AWAY WITH THEM.
Ever the negroes, many of them, are
fine shots. Some OF them kill birds
with the old muskets picked up by the
roadside, thrown away by Lees weary
and half-starved soldiers on the 9Th and
9Th of April, 1865. Yes, sir; they can
knock them down eight times out Of ten
in the bushes with those same old army.
muskets, and have been doing
II ever since the middle Of Au'
gust. Now, gentlemen Of the Eastern
Field-Trials Association, there is where
your 500 birds have gone to. The writer
has seen birds on the breakfast-table at
Amelia Courthouse on the LIST Of Septem
Der, killed by q noted negro sportsman,
Ben. Anderson, who when boy used
TO shoot birds for his old master. Truly
Vaughan, from all We can learn, com
mences TO kill birds about the 10th OF
August, and never lets up until the last
one is gone to market or some othel
county than Amelia, and if he had beer
there when Noah sent out the dove from
the ark, thet dove would never have re
turned with the olive branch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18

Salvation Oil. the great pain remedy.
fills long-felt need. A frstclsss hni-
mept Tor 21e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
~ WAY COMPANY

4 tHESAPEAkE AND OHIO RAIL-
" WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IS, 1890
LEAVE RICHMOND.
600 A. NJ Local Freighs, excop. Sunday, for
Charlottesville.
$40 A NJ Daily Tor Old Poin. ani Norfolk.
Chair Coz Richmond 10 Oli Point
llso0 A. ". Express, daily for Cincinnati Putt
man Palace Car Richmond 10 Ron
c0Yorte, and Pullman sleeper Char.
iostosyilis 70 Cincinnati. Chair Car
on Point % Richmond.
$50 P. NJ. KKpress daily Tor Oh Point s7d Nor
folk. Pullman Sleeping Car Cincin-
natl 70 CD POinL
40 P. n. Accommodation, ercepi Sunday. foe
Charlottesville
1880 p. n The =. r. Y. Limited daily. Pullman
Sleeping Car Ola Point " Cincinnati
rolid yosubule usin, with DluIng Car
Gni Pullrans Charlottesville ~ Gin
einnan and Pullman W Logigyilla
THARs AaaIYs AZ RICHMOND.
$50 A. ". and 2jS p. n. DAILY from Ciactnnsr.
200 =. N. dsily, except sunday, FROM Ohar-
iottes7iile.
1880 A. NJ and Gas +. n daily from Norfolk.
station: Broad street near Seventeenth.
JAhsSRIysR DTyIsIos
Richmond and Allegheny Rallros1i
LEAVE sIcgaorn
500 A. N. daily for Lynshburg Lexingion, AMI
Clifton Forge.
go r. NJ. for Lynchbgrs except sunday. Sleep
Ing Car for Clifton Forge. A train
leaves Lyaohburg az els A. N. daily
TOR Loxing son aud Clifton Forg@
TRAINS AsRIys AT RIcaxosn
gsoY N. daily from Clifton Forge
$40 A. n sxcspI sunday from Clifton Forge.
Lexington, aaf LynchDurx
station: Eighth ana Canal sueetA
"a. w. YULLRR
General Passenger Agent
q. W. sTsvEss. general dup srtntendont 1918
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
A CINE LAW WANTED.

I am informed by citizen Of Amelia
that for nearly two months the negroes
of the county have been killing birds
and taking them to Burkeyille, aud even
to Farmyille, twenty miles away and
bartering them for sugar, coffee, and
whiskoy, &c.
viii not such true sportsmen as DR..
C. r. Irving, DIR. A. q. Taylor, Robert
G.. Southail, Willie Jackson, w. Il.
Vaughan, W. T. Robertson, and others
we conld mention make some effort to
have game law for old Amelia county
AN OLD SPORTSMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
a.OCEgIKA go.
TAX NOTICE.

V'AX-PAYERS' NOTICE.. p. GILL;
Il LIAM will DO ~ Joness store Ia swans
bdroi, 70 COLLECT TAXES on the 18th. 18th, aud
10 n OF this month. on tho lat 81 December
per cont penalty will 10 added 70 oil taS bils
unpaid j. p. GILLIAN,
no i5-4t' Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
RAILROAD zzNKA


TNARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
A RAILROAn
GENERAL OFFICK 7O3 EAST MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE lS REJECT AUGUST I, lsg0
LEAyR RICHMOND,
p:ia A.. NJ, riG Atlantic Coast Limo fer bermuda
sos Z. NJ, riI Atlantic Coast Line tor Winter
pOck au1 Intermediate statiOnA
$50 A. NJ, rid Richmond and Dsnvilie, Tor Farm
VILE. ana all stations west OF Moseley
Junction.
800 Z. NJ, rid Richmond and Danyills, for Farm
Vile, and ali stations vest u MosolaY
Junction.
goo p NJ, rir Richmond and Denyille, for Skin
garter Gui WinterpOc&.
AagIyB AT aiCHAOND.
Gi0 A. NJ, ola Atlantic Coast Line, from Winter
peck and intermediate stations
GO L. NJ, rtd Atlantic Coast Line from Bermuda.
St5 A. NJ, ria Mchmond na1 Danyille, from
FgrmYille, AMI all stations Wes. Of
kOseloy Junction.
gd5 A. NJ, VIA Richmond and DanNlle, from
Skinquartsr aud Wlutorpock.
All trains daily except sunday.
For ackota, baggage-chockh tmo-tsbleA DC,
call upon A. w. GAkDsR. Aiantic Coast Line,
aud Richmond aud Dan Vile dopOts.
W. q. LAUGHTON.
General Freight AM Passenger Agent
JAhRs X WEsrH. General Manager aus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
NOT A LOCAL
DISEASE

Became cstarrh affects your head It "a not
therefore local disease. II 1t did not exist IN
your blood It could not manifest itsof In your
nose. The blood now In your brain Is before you
finish readin. this article back Ia your heart
again aud soon distributed TO your liver,
stonsch, kidneys, aud 50 on. Whatever impu-
nties the blood doos not carry away cause what
wa call diseases. Therefore when you have
catarrh Of tho head a snuff or other inhasni
can nj most give only temporary relief. Tue
only way to effect cure is 10 attack tho disease
10 mo blood by taking constitutional remedy
uke Hoods sarsapArilla, which eliminates all
impurities and thus permanently cures catarrh-
The succoss Of Hoods ssrsapArilla as remedy
for cstarrh Is vouched for by many people II mas
cured.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold By all druggists 81 I; six for 81 Prepared
only BY C. !. Hoop 8 CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
no lS-tDei0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID ExacurKD II TAx pLsrAvxx saixE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
TINE OLD DOMINION
4 BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
RICHMOND VA.

THIS company invites tho attention o. the
people Of Richmond 20 Its 1imple and practical
plan for enabling persons Of small means 20 So
cure homes OF their own.
The company will lend money on real estate
20 within % per cent q the appraised Value, 10
DO returned in small monthly instslments
scarcely more than tho ordinary monthly rent
AZ a simple Investment the shares OF the COM
pany are very desirable because Of tho fact that
thoy represent the smallest possible risk with
the largest prodt. tho security being alWayE roal
estate.
Ladies' or ether persons % means not able or
willing 10 engage In active business pursuits
can by an investmont In tho shares OF this COM
pauy become practically partners In an extern
siye, active, and profitable business, under tho
management OF men wish tho best business
qualities aud Of large aud varied experience.
For full particulars those desiring 10 inye5! or
TO borrow will please call on or address
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Ili5 east Main street
Hox. J. TAYLOR ELLYSON, President
Directors:
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
NORMAN V. RANDOLPH,
FRANK u. SUTTON,
JOHN Il. PURCELL,
JOHN 5. RLLRrT. GU 3l-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
RAILROAD LINES.
6l II III
A TIANTIO COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TThs-TABLh
Commencing SUNDAY, November = 1870,
Al \. NJ. rsias on this ROAD win ruu as follong
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18

a family Of Bohcmians, in which there
were fourteen children. arrived mere last
evening from tho Northwest. They
rented o couple of rooms on Bank street,
which they viii occupy until their furni-
ture aud other personal property arrives,
when they viii remove to Prince George
county, where they have purchased n
fine farm. a great many OF this class of
immigrants are buying farms and set
ding IN this vicinity, and, generally
speaking, they are thrifty and successful
peoule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
SINGULAR ROBBERY.

The house Of Henry Goodwin, in
Bradford, was entered day or two ago,
and hrs trunk, containing his clothing
aud other effects, was carried of. Yes
to-day the trunk was found in all old
field some distance away. IL had been
broken open, but little, If anything, had
been taken from il. A certificate of de-
post for about $50 and q small iron
bank. containing $40 in money, were
left untouched in the trunk.
sUmUKD by FORCE,
Officers Of the police today had a
somewhat exciting encounter with New
York negro named Henry jackson, whom
they arrested. Jackson resisted and vio-
lcn,ly abused the officers, and was sub
dued only by the use Of the club.
KoBIS ADAIR.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
EQualiZlng Rates.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-No conclus-
ion was reached by the livestock COM
mittee of the Western roads at the meet
ing to-day in relation to equalizing rates
on live hogs and packing house products.
After the discussion OF the matter IT was
decided that the general meeting of the
Western freight association should be
called for October 80 to consider the
matter. It Is understood the association
has given notice OF its Inten ton TO reduce
the rate on live hogs to eighteen cents
from the present rate of twenty-five
cents. This former Is the present rate on
packing house products. The proposed
equalization is in accordance with the
recent decision Of the interstate COM
merce commission.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30

Abbott addressed q good audience at the
courthouse at . O'Clock this afternoon
upon the political issues OF the day.
REED AT ST. PAUL.
ST. PAUL, MINI. Oct. 2S.-Every one
of the 2300 seats in Lifts beautiful grand
opera house was filed to-day, while
others stood wherever there was stand
ing room during the Republican mass
Reed was chief orator. Governor Mer-
rian presided, and introduced
as the first speaker of the even
ing Congressman S. P. Snider,
who said he was prepared TO give an &C
count of his stewardship and went
over the work of the recent
session of congress and his
actions therein and closed with discus
sion of national issues. After song by
the Flambeau club of Minneapolis
Speaker Reed was introduced and was
given a rousing reception. The main
subject which he considered was the
tariff, explaining the attitude of each of
the two great parties towards it.
MssIssIPPI.s CONSTITUTION.
JACKSON, MISS, Oct. 2S.-The con-
vention to-day completed consideration
of the report of the committee of gen.
eral provisions. The following clauses
are of interest: No person shall be
qualified TO serve as a grand or petit
juror who is not qualified elector, and
who shall be unable to read
and write. The legislature shall
provide by law for procuring a list of
persons go qualified, aud drawing there
from the grand and petit jurors for each
term of the circuit court. No person
elected or appointed to any Office or en-
ployment of profit under the laws of this
state, or any ordinance of any municip-
atty of this state, without personally de-
voting his time to the performance of
the duties to the same belonging.
SHERMAN At FINDLAY, OHIO.
FINDLAY, ONO, Oct. Ex-senator
Sherman addressed the greatest Repub-
lican mass meeting held In this congress
sional district this year in the wigwam
in this city tonight. The wigwam is q
huge structure holding about COCO people,
and Tonight when the senator
began mis- speech it was filed.
After paving high compliment TO the
enterprise OF Findlay in securing so many
valuable manufacturing establishments,
the senator touched upon the work of the
last congress, reviewing its accom- liSh-
ments in detail and prtising the efforts
of Speaker Reed and Maj. Mckinley in
that body. He then entered INTO a DIS
cus5iOn of the tariff
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
How Silver is Purchased.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Mr. f. O..
Lelch, director of the mint, makes the
following statement IN regard to treas
ury purchases of silver bullion and
causes of the recent decline 10 the mar
ket prices of silver. The treasury method
Of purchasing silver has been criticised
in these particulars:
/. That large purchases by the de-
partment do not include all the silver
bought.
2. That the London price is used as q
basis of government purchases.
8. That bids to the government are on
the decimal system and tend to favor
lteism.
In regard to the first criticism may
say the government purchases silver as It
does bonds, or any article required in
considerable quantity, by public compete
ton, the lowest offers being always &C
cepted, provided they do not exceed the
highest market prices. For the benefit
of small producers, however. who would
otherwise be obliged to trade through
middlemen, the superintendent of mints
are authorized to purchase small lots at
a price fixed from day to day by the d.
rector of the mint, corresponding to
price VI suN6Ts Iu6SS purchases
average possibly half million ounces
per month and are reported to the treas
ury weekly.
Second, it is not true that London
prices have been used as basis of silver
purchases under the new law during the
last administration. Not only was the
London price the only price used in max
ing purchases, but the department did
not pay the equivalent of London price,
as the records of the mint bureau will
show, but made counter offers to bid
ders, on the theory that silver was
worth less in New York than in London
by the cost of transportation and insur-
ance across the water. The present ad-
ministratlon has been governed in its
purchases by New York price, and has
paid ut times, in excess of the highest
prices at which certificates sold in the
city the same day, and of course the gov
eminent accept the lowest bid for the
sale OF silver, but it does not reject
bid for the reason that 1t exceeds the
London price, and II there are no lower
bids will accept any bid within the high
est New York prices. At no time since
the passage of the new silver law. indeed
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
THE REASONS.
Why the Democrats Feel Confident
Of Success Next Week.
The Democrats Have Depended on Az
gument and Enthusiasm Rather
Than Money This Year,
Pennsylvanians In the Government Employ
Who Lost Their Vote While They We're
Hanging On-Postmaste tiers.
Watching the Boys.

watching the Boys.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Congressman
Kerr of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
state committee, said to-day that he had
secured the names of all Republicans
holding office under President Arthur
| who we're dismissed during Cleveland s
administration and after four years con-
tinuous residence in the city were reap
pointed to their places by Harrison. He
says these men have lost their legal resi-
dence in Pennsylvania, owing 10 their
four years stay here y lille out of gov
eminent employ. and that If they at
tempt to vote in the Keystone state this
year they will be prosecuted. He says
they cannot claim Pennsylvania as a
legal residence when they have lived
away from the state for four years.
The Republican congressional commit
tee are raising great hue and crv that
the Democrats have flooded Mckinley
district with money contributed by New
York importers. OF course there is no
truth in this story, and the sole object of
it is 70 divert public attention from Re-
publican method.
SECRETARY FOWLER
of the Democratic congressional commit
tee said tonight that the Democrats had
put less money in this campaign than
any previous campaign, but that the
congressional committee never worked
harder liz presidential campaign.
every one connected with the commit
tee, - said he, 'bas thrown his heart
and soul into the work. ard 1t is on that
account that we feel confident of success.
The people realize now that the tariff has
something to do with the advancing
prices, and that it is tax. The best
argument OF our committee was to point
to the advertisements of leading business
men. Just as Acting Chairman Marsh
says, we have the best of the fight on
the tariff. -
Secretary Fowler says the work of
com mittee is practically over and that
mis- time is taken up in answering CORES
pondents.
TEXAS POsToFFICEs.
postoffice has been established at
Rosendale. Jefferson county, and Henry
Il. Messenger appointed postmaster.
Edgar Il. Carpenter has been commas
stoned postmaster at Thorndale.
The president to-day appointed Conner
s. Williams to be postmaster at Cisco,
Texas.
A. W. Houston of Texas is at Willards.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-30
An Account Overdrawn.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Frank II. Henry
and Edward Vanderhoff, Jr. and Frank
II. Morrison, composing the firm of
Vanderbilt, Morrison s. CO., bankers
and brokers, had judgment entered
against them to-day in favor of the Ma
tiouai Park bank for sec, 546. In April
1888, while the firm was customer,
they drew 1912 ,S15, when their balance
III the bank was but S2lI ,O63. They
have since refused to make good the
over-draft, which, with interest,
amounts to the sum for which Judgment
was rendered to- day.