davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-13

The STAR Orr OF 1o1N.-THE EVENING STAR
will be sent by mail 20 any address in the
United States or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month.
81 But all such orders must be ACCOMPANIED
by tn money, or the paper cannot be sent as
no accounts are kept with mail subscrp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-13

IHE EUROPEAN SoUADRoS.-The U. 8. s.
Pensacola and Essex, now fitting out at New
York. will probably be ordered to service on
the European station, leaving about the 10th
of july
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-13

RSUNTIL REMOVAL WE WILL SELL A
FULLY GUARANTEED. EASY-RUNNING 12-
INCH LAWN MOWER FOR $3.50.
ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS. e275
DOZ
WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c EACH
SCREEN DOORS. COMPLETE. WITH SPRING
HINGES, Sl.2J
POULTRY NETTING. 75c. PER 10OSQ Fl.
4-QUART ICE FREEZERs. s175.
20 FEET GARDEN HOSE WITH PATENT
NOZZLE. g.
a GOOD HOSE REEL, 81.
BARBER 4 ROSS,
Oh PENN. AVE
ROGERS PLATED MEDIUM KNIVES, 81. 80
SET
ROGERS PLATED TEA SPOONS, S5c, SET.
FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES WRINGER, S2.25
EACH.
STANLEY AIR RIFLES sI.75.
py--Tl Tl,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-13

MR.. INGALLS, STANDS OUT AGAINST 1T TO THE
LAsT-MR. FAULKSER's AMESDMENT-orHER
MEASURES CONSIDERED BY THE sENAToRs-So
QUORUM OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE PRESENT
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ksB BRYAN L co, IMPORTING MEMS FUR
- nishers, 10th and sts., Washington, ID. O.
Having purchased the business of the late firm oi
Messfs H. =. Woodland 4 Co, note your name
among tirir customers and beg Ask a continuance
ot your valued favors, feeling assured meri,
the conslderatlonfyou have extended them.
Messrs. Frank i. Baird. ". o. Lee and j. Howard
alt their former salesmen, remain with US and will
De pleased 70 lend their efforts TO your
very truly, BRYAN 4 CO.,
Successors to II. i. Woodard 4 Co.
,,OpehihG day saturday. June f. 1890. Speciality
ohlrts TO Measure Jel3-2t
SSo PAINS OR EXPENSE SPARED IN FIT
- tlng up 4 Eirst-cass Laundry in West Wash
lls t"i: lhe Georgetown Steam Laundry is now
ready FOR business at 1859 3ld St. near v Quck and
good work speciality. Goods called for and delivered
Leave your orders
NJ NEwMEYER.
tel3-3t Manager.
R~ SCHOOL CLOSINGS PUBLIC SCHOOL
- children aud their parents respectfully
requested not to shop after p H. during commence
jeiJ3t CLERKS ASSEMBLY
k~A SPECIAL MEETING OF MITHRAS
- Lodge of Perfection, No. l, AAS r., will
be held at the Cathedral Of the Rite, 1907
THIS ttrldayl EVENING at 7:30 O'Clock. Work &c
ct seq. By order Ven. Master.
1t A. III HOLT 800 Secretary
RREADY AGAIN WITH OUR TKUE BLUE
~ Suit III all sizes. This Cool Dr5ssy and Per-
tect-ntting suit. price sl2 GEORGE SPRANsY.
434 9TH st. je13
xSJOHN MORAN,
- 2126 Penns ylvania ave.
an! about making some improvements in my store,
frgera at cost for cash Also OIL and Gas Stoves
je13-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-13

GONG TO SAMoA-The U.SS. Iroquois has
been ordered to proceed to Samoa from San
Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-13

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-Day - Internal
revenue. S450,061: customs, $780, $50.
SECRETARY PROcToR has returned to the city
from West Point
SAILED FOR New YoRK-The gunboat Petrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-13

OFF TO BRHRISG SEA.-The revenue cutter
CorWin sailed yesterday from San Francisco
for Behring sea. where she will join the Ameri-
can heet in protecting the American seal and
salmon fishermen. The Corwin will stop at
Seattle on her way up the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-13

.SWAsHINGION SAFE DEPOSIT co,
49, 9l6 and 9lS Pa. ave.
lar proof; ROOMS all above ground: particularly
adapted Tor the Storage Of furniture Pictures. &C
IN
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05

Seasoned VIA Stolen Spices

me 90 get = bicycle and ride Il for
my health. Now Just 9 how
broken ~ I am.
Yes. I see; but II IL very plain
that you havn't been riding IL.
Lucy-Enma and i went out
fishing yesterday. aud We made .
very narrow escape.
Ada-Did you fall IN?
No. we came very rear catching
a fish, and there wasn't any body
there to take T. of.
DE Todd wish / could fad
some new endearing word for my
girl.
DE Jones-Why so?
Well, / call her Pet, and II seems
the longer ] call her that the more
pet.rifed she becomes.
Ii Is told of q certain Congress-
man who Is noted for his wit and
repartre, that when n lad he passed
through the dining room at the
boarding school he was attending
and discovered a luscious bunch Of
grapes upon the table. Thinking
himself u~nobserved he held up the
grapes and said aloud I:
l proclaim the bans between this
bunch of grapes aud my mouth.
anyone knowing any reason why
this union should not take place,
must speak at once, or forever after
hold his peace.
No objection being offered, the
union took place. and the boy
went on his way. When he re-
turned to the school room, the mas
tier called him TO his desk. Raising
a rod aloft, the teacher s0lemnly
said:
| proclaim the bans between this
rod and Thomas S.'s back. Anyone
knowing why ibis union should
not take place, must speak at once,
or forever after hold his peace.
forbid the bans, replied Thomas,
quickly.
For what reason? demanded the
Irate schoolmaster.
Parties fall to agree, was the
quick retort.
/ Withdraw the bans. and you
may take your seat, salb the teach
,er and Tom did 10 amid the sub
.dued applause and admiration of
his scho0lmates.
While we were waiting at Tren-
ton for the Long Branch train n
lot of baggage had to he transferred.
The manner In which 1t was han
died excked The indignation of a
score of passengers, but no une de-
erred q scene and no protest was
made until the last trunk had been
reached. 1t was an ordinary zinc
trunk, we'll strapped, and stout
enough TO go around the world with
proper usage. The man on the
truck ended 1t up. gave Ii a twist
and n fling, and II struck on end
aud burst open. The owner had
been quietly surveying operations,
and rs the climax came he stepped
forwasd and asked
How much will IL take to repair
that trunk?
Damdno, was the reply, followed
by u chuckle.
Then | will post you In your bust
mess! quietly responded the pass
.enger.
He was a solid, broad shouldered
man, and with n grab he had the
-baggageman by the hip and shouI-
der and held him aloft ss though
ne mad Deem u bundle OF hay.
What's the damage: he asked,
.as he prepared for a heave.
Here-stop-hold on don't5 |
shouted the terrified destroyer of
baggage.
What's the damage to my trunk /?
Five d-doIIars. and I'll pay 1t.
Oh, you Will very well.
His victim had scarcely reached
his feet when he Gshed up a fivs-
dollar dill. His face was whittier
than -four and he trembled so that
he had to sit down.
After this don't forget that q
passengers trunk lie entitled to the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-06

What is more attractive than a pretty face
Fozzoni's Powder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02

SSI 800 of city bonds, authorized by the
Council in August. 1889. TO be issued and
exchanged or sold, have been successfully
negotiated and the debt Of the city. S2JI 500,
due on the lst OF August, 1870. has been
nearly paid OIL. The whole transaction has
been completed at a cost 10 the city Of about
one-fourth per cent. on the whole amount
OF the issue Of the bonds.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Heath Cabaniss, Mrs. Sallie Heath,
Miss Ellen Heath and Miss Lizzie Jones
have gone 10 the ROckbridge Alum Springs.
Mr.. T. ;. Gary, Of this doy, has accepted
a price in the hotel on Lookout Mountain,
near Chattanooga.
The family Of Rev. j. W. Rosebro. pas
tor Of Tabb-street Presbyterian Church, are
at IIampden-sidney.
Mrs. T.. A. Morrison, nee Miss Oracle
Leigh Young, is here on visit to her pa
rents.
Mrs. Julius Lebert and Mrs. Il. l.. Bow
man and son left Yesterday for Nottoway
Courthouse To spend the summer.
Miss Dora Wilson is visiting relatives in
Norfolk.
Miss Mamie shott is on visit TO friends
in Richmond.
Mr.. l.. w. Spooner and Mrs. spOoner have
gone TO the Blue Ridge Springs.
Mrs. G. K. IIains has gone on visit to
her daughter in Tennessee.
Mr.. George L. Darracott, Of Hanover
county. is here on a visit To his brother.
Mr.. {. w. Carter Miss D'MOyille smith,
and Miss Addic Calvert are on "A visit to
friends in Brunswick county.
Misses Bette and Mary Waterfeld, Of
Norfolk county, who have been on visit
TO their uncle, Mr.. |. c. Rowell, have re-
turned home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
SMlTHFtELD.
Peanut Crop Promises to he Above the
AVeraEe-The Oystermen.

>nTnrIELp, VA, Aug. L. special.
Refreshing showers have been falling here
for the last four days, much 10 the delight
of our farmers.
Miss Sallie Bidgood, of Richmond. who
has been spending some time with Miss
May Jordan, has returned home.
Mr. Richard Baylor, of Norfolk, Is here on
a visit tO friends.
Mis-, N1lic Parker, lf IiicAmond, returned
home Thursday.
Miss kellogg, Of Pennsylvania, has left
for her home, much 10 the regret Of her
many friends
Miss Sydnor. Of Richmond, and Miss Car
rip Harvey. of Elizabeth City, y. c., are Vis-
iing the Misses Southall.
Miss Emma Eley, Of suffolk, Is visiting
Miss ~allie Eley.
Mr.. i. p. Cowper, formerly >mithneld
boy. bat now the junior member of the firm
of Olyitt Bros. of New York, was in town
few days ago.
Farmers report crops excellent and from
present prospects the peanut crop viii bee
above the average and prices VIII be very
fair.
Rev. Mr.. shepard. Of the Baptist Church,
], now conducting series of revival meet
mg, here. Much interest l. being mani
tested. and the house Is crowded every
ni.ht.
The walls Bridge" picnic will take
place ON August 9Th. and our Young people
are looking forward to the same with much
pleasure.
Oy,tcrmen are manifcsting very little in
tcrcst in the comm. season, and several of
our largest planters will remove to North
Carolina unless the laws concerning oys-
ters are changed.
Mr.. Elliott Boykin, of FarrNile. has been
spending few days here with bis father.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
/ sulphate Of potash were placed on the free
list and several amendments proposing re-

sulphate Of potash were placed on the irec
list and several amendments proposing re-
ductions were rejected.
ON recommendation of the dnance COM
mittee the rate on sulphate soda, OF sali
cake, or ntre cake, was made 20 per cent.
nd yalOrem instead Of One-tenth Of cent
per pound. and sponges, dutiable IN the
bill nj 20 per cent ad yal0rein,,were put on
the free list. A number Of amendments 70
other paragraphs were offered by Mr.
Mcpherson ana rejected, and the chemical
schedule was completed without iurther
change.
The earthenware schedule having been
taken up. vote was taken on the PROPOSE
ton to reduce the rate on fire brick and
tiles, and It was rejected, Mr.. Plumb voting
with the Democrats.
Mr.. Plumb then proposed an amendment
10 reduce the rate on enameled tiles and by
draulIc cement. After discussion they
were rejected. all of the Republicans bur
Mr.. Plumb voting in the negetive ON the
first. and Mr.. Paddock also voting with the
Democrats ON the second.
Mr.. Plumb made violent attack on the
bill. charging that especially IN the CHINA
schedule it was framed solely with view
to the demands Of the manufacturers. y
was about time, he said, that the American
people iitu an TiHhthes sn' h'n"'", WI
crs bad had the present law passed by a
Republican Congress, on the recon-
incubation of Republican tartl
commission. formed with an eye 10
their advantage. and now they were here
demanding further advantages. There was
a combination. IT, charged, Hween the
crOckery manufacturers and tho importers.
under which they divided the mNket.
Mr.. sherman defended the crocsery man
ulacturers. lie said that The price Of china
to-day was less than the duty paid on itten
years ago.
Without disposing Of the china paragraph
the Senate. at 6 Z. NJ, adjourned until 10
O'Clock tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
THE STATE AT LARGE.
HON. n. ST. GEORGE TUCKER RE.
NOMINATED.

Tenth District Congressional Conycn-
tion Afrsy at LeesviIle-DiscipIcs
Church Convention-Plan for "A Carni-
val at Norfolk-News from Many Points
LNNCHBURG. Va, Aug. Special. r.
The Democratic Convention, TO nominate
"A candidate for Congress on the Tenth dis
trict, assembled to-day at Amherst Court
house. Hon. Edward Echols, Of Augusta
county, called the convention to order and
MIR. John u. lIorscly, Of Nelson, was chosen
permanent chairman. ON taking the chair
he thanked the convention for the honor in
the name OF the Farmers Alliance. II. ID.
Flood, Of Appomattox, was chosen secre-
tary.
The nominating speech was made by
Jude Fitzpatrick. OF Nelson, and seconded
hy Mcssrs. B. +. Blant0n. Cumberland:
Byrd. of lligiaud; Il. B. pOore. OF AppOmat-
toN, and Pembroke Pillit. of Fluvanna.
The nomination of Hon. II. 81. George
Tucker was then made unanimous amidst
great applause. Mr. Tucker appeared and
thanked the convention for the honor done
him. in a handsome speech. He was fol-
Hon. Ran. Tucker. and Congressman viii
son, of West Virginia.
COLoREp BOY SHOT.
A special to the Advance from Pocahon-
tas tells Of the unproy0ked and cowardly
shooting of Early Holt, a Lynchhurg color
ed bOy. at that place last night. He was
found about : o'clock This morning in "A
coke oven, with bullet hole in h, right
trau.f .trI .nf.rinfr much min tn fhpso
who discovered him Dee stated that hc was
ambushcd hy two boys, between POcah0ntas
and Mill Creek, and cruelty shot. lie him.
self being unarncd and unsuspiciou,.
AFFRAY At LEEsNILLE.
News has just reached us of shooting
giray ai LccsYille yesterday afternoon be-
tween Mr.. y. &. Gordon and Mr.. +. \.
Eanos. The news. as we have it. Is that
Gordon struck Eancs with stick. and
Eancs drew pistol and fired three shots.
one of which took elect i'm Gordon's thigh.
making a painful wound. Gordon shot
LanC- i'm the leg.
COMPANY ORGANIZED.
The East Lynchbhrg and James River
Development Company was organized here
Yesterday by the election of Banker {. T.
Plnket. president. with following direc-
tors: Robert ID. NancN. j. Il. Williams.
litIlA lllNtU. T.. l. ~ iiiidiu@. lt. - ltli y
NJ. II. Dngec ana William Mahone, Jr.
The company takes in a large area Of terri
tory inside and outside the city and expect
90 make progressive thing of il.
SCHOOL CENSUS.
The school census of this city, a. first
taken by the superintendent. which in
cludc> AN persons between the ages of four
and twenty years, amount 10 q, ,36, showing
am increase 0f liG over lNNl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
MURDERED HIS SWEETHEART.
The Cold Blooded Crime With which An
drew Bergenson IL Charged.

NEW MILFORD, CONN., Aug. l.-Andrew
Bengensen, "A Swede, aged thirty years. en-
tered the room OF his sweetheart, Emma
Anderson. early this morning aud cut her
throat, nearly seyering the head from the
body. The murdered girl was engaged to be
married to him. and he came over from the
old country this spring for the purpose.
Bergeusen has always had good reputation
until this summer when hc went on several
sprees. II is now thought the girl had Oh
iectcd 10 the wedding on account Of his re-
Gently developed drinking habits. Mr..
Buckingham, for whom Emma Anderson
worked. rs soon as he discovered that Il
murder had been committed sounded an
alarm: in less than half an hour, all the
farmers i'm the vicinity had turned out
armed with shot-guns and pitchforks,and sci
out in pursuit Of the murderer. At O0'slock
this morning Policemen Adds, Pansee and
B0ugh. accompanied by a vast crowd, rode
into town with the murderer. He was cap
turcd in clump Of trees near the scene OF
the murder. Bergensen attempted suicide,
but was prevented by the officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02

until the August term. John W. Stephen
son, Esq. and George W. Cleek, from the
Warm Springs, were in attendance.
a county alliance is TO be formed on the
9TH Of August.
Mrs. LUCY Il. Curtis, nee Hook, and
daughter, from the Cow Pasture, are on Il
visit to Mrs. II. +. Siaven, Of this place.
Misses Ida /irkle and Rinker. from New
Market, left for their home yesterday.
our Young knights are talking of having
a tournament near here in October.
Delegates were appointed 10 the Demo
cratic Convention, which meets at Am
hcrst Courthouse, to select a Congressman
from this district. Blue Grass district: :.
W. Sturrett, q. L. Chew, :. A. Porter and
ID. o. Bird. Monterey: l.. II. Stephenson. G.
=. Jones, W. W. Benson and J. W. Reed.
StOnewall, John L. Byrd, John J.. Hines
and L. ID. Williams, a full Tucker delega-
ton.
District Conference meets here in about
four weeks.
John T.. Williams, who has been visit
ing friends in Rockingham, has returned.
after an absence of three weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Hunt for Quorum of the boust-The
Tariff Bill in the senate.


W,sIrrNGToN. Aug. THE House this
morning adopted a resolution calling on
the Secretary of War for copies OF the re-
port of the engineers in charge Of the I'M
proyement of Galveston harDor. The House
then resumed consideration OF the senate
amendments TO the >undry Civil Appropri-
alton bill. the question being on the ap-
propriation Of $4,000 Tor a lighthouse at
MARYLAND Point. Md, on the Potomac river.
Mr.. Rogers, of Arkansas. was recog-
nized. and said he wished 10 submit lew
remark-.
MIR. Cannon. Of Illinois, said debate was
not i'm order, and the Chair recognized Mr.
Cannon 10 move the previous question.
Mr.. Rogers protested. sayingLhs was the
second time the Speaker had summary
taken him from the floor after recognition.
The collOquy between the Speaker ana Mr..
Rogers continued for some minutes: Inc
previous question was ordered hnally, put
The rest Of the afternoon was wasted Trying
to get a quorum. At o:5o recess WIS
taken.
In the senate to-day. Mr.. Blair offered a
resolution. which went over instructing the
Committee en- Rules to report rule under
which the previous question can DE 0ruer-
ed. vvAo.
The Tariff bill was then taken up. When
..Orange Mineral was reached, Mr.. Vance
offered an amendment reducing the duty To
~ cents. This led 10 long discussion
about the lead trust, participated III py
Nessrs. Vest. German and Mcpherson, IN
which trusts in general, and the lead trusts
in particular were attacked. Mr.. |ances
amendment was rejected-yeas, II; haFs,
90 IL,
p,racraph 90 was amended. on motion oI
Mr. NIdrich. bv making 1t read "caustic oi
h,Jrate of potash. refined, in sticks or rolls,
one cent per pound,' instead of one aud !,
quarter cents. Carbonate OF potash and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
TO VISIT VIRGINIA.
Third Pennsylvania Artillery's Annual
Reunion.

Third Pennsylvania Artiilery's Annual
Reunion.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 1.-The fifth
annual reunion of the Third Pennsy lyania
Artillery and one Hundred and Eighty
eighth PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers VIII be
Gin tomorrow. The party viii leave wash
ington to-morrow at Z. NJ. on the steamer
Excelsior, and 80 TO Fortress Monroe, va
where a handsome gOld-lettered marble
tablet will be securely imbcdded in
the massive walls of the old fortress
in memory of the members OF these
companies who died ON the Held
and in prison. Thence the party
90 10 Norfolk, Richmond, Yorktown and
other points OF interest. returning TO Wash
ington, Saturday, August 9th. About two
hundred have signiiied their intention M oi
',oine among them Congressman Louis l..
Atkinson, formerly surgeon Of the regiment,
and Colonel j. NJ. Emery, clerk TO the House
Committee ON Territories, also member.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
UNITED STATES DEBT.
Monthly statement of the Treasury De-
partment.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. Especial.
The monthly debt statement for July was
issued from the Treasury Department TO-
day IN new form, and shows a net reduc-
tion in the public debt during the past
month amounting TO $39j.2jl. The bonded
Indebtedness today. according 10 the
new form of statement, amounts TO
500. O.79g,3ll. Of Sjl3,lj0 during the
past and first month of the cur
rent fiscal year. The total debt today
less cash in the treasury .s placed at $Gl6.-
3Sg.1l3. Government receipts during the
past month were unusually heavy. aggrega-
Ting from all sources S311.999. .4G6 against
So. $50, POO during July 1850. ON the other
hand. expenditures were considerably less
than i'm July last year, sggregating S3Sl ,31l,-
- against Sll9.9Sj.gS in july. 1889. The
pension charges last month were SllS,GjI.-
s. against Slj2, iS2.ll in July, lNN'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
THE ANONYMOUS ATTACK UPON
GOVERNOR FOWLE
Topic of Conversation at Raleigh-Thom-
asviiIe Orphsnage Association--Nomi-
tricts-t,leaDings.

RALEIGH, \. c., Aug. 1.-lSpccial J.
who has been prominently mentioned rs a
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for the supreme Court, has just announced
his withdrawal in consequence of the
anonymous circular in which Judge Clark
Of Supreme Court, Goycrner Fowle and
others were attacked and charged with con-
spiracy. Nothing has ever created such a
profound sensation in political circles
as this circular. 1t has been the
chief topic Of conversation to-day and
Yesterday. There are various theories as TO
who is author, but all attempts to find out
are futile. Governor FOwle and Judge
Clark have both authorized a statement
that the whole thing is fabrication, and that
no combination ever existed between them.
prominent attorney here, who has been a
strong advocate of Judge Macrae, has been
charged with printing the circular. but he
denied it this evening. Opinion is divided
rs to what the object Of the circular is.
Some think it is meant to defeat Clark's re-
nomination, while others think it is merely
a malicious attack upon the Governor By
some enemy.
TOWNSVILLE ORPUANAGE.
The sixth annual meeting Of Thomasyllc
Orphanage Association began yesterday at
ThOmasville. W. \. Nelson. OF Ashcyille
preached the annual sermon before the As-
sOciatlOn.
JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS.
gJudicial convention Of the Eighth district
yesterday nominated lion. K +. Armdeld.
Of Statesyille. for judge, and Il. i. Long. Of
Statcsyille, for solicitor. Tenth district
convention yesterday ren0mnatcd Hon.
John Gray Bynum, Of Morgantown, for
Judge, and renOminated solicitor Newland.
Tenth district convention passed rcsOlu-
tion donOunclng the author OF an anony-
nous circular.
TWO BOYS FIGHT.
At Clinton a few nights ago two boys
named William Gallagher and Hugh Gal
lagher got drunk on hard cider and quarrel
led. An aftTay followed, when William
whipped ont his knife and stabbed the other
horribly, laying open seven distinct gashes.
1t is not believed that he can live.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Mr. Harry Walters, general manager Of
the Atlantic Coast Line, and W. G.. Elliott,
president Wilmington and Weldon, have
gone tO Augusta, Ga, for purpose ot nego-
tiating for the right Of way and depot site
with view Of the extension Of the Atlantic
Coast Line to Augusta, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
THE INDUSTRIAL PARTY.
Components of a New Political Organiza-
tiOn Made in Michigan.

tOmpOIent- Ot New fOllii'al VIEdhi|d-
tion Made in Michigan.
LANSING, MICH. Aug. THE reform
element, made up Of Union Labor farmers,
Alliance. Greenback and NatiOnalists
Club people. in convention here yesterday,
formed a new political organization called
the Industrial party, and adopted plat
form demanding the abolition Of Ma
tiOnal banks and the substitution OF
treasury notes. an cieht-hour day,
the farmers 10 deduct their mort
cages from tax assessments, the Austria Ian
Ballot system, the election Of the President
and Senators by popular vote, government
loans on real estate, homestead cNcmp-
ton of 81 900, government control ol ran
road and telegraph lines, and graduated
income tax. The following ticket was
nominated: For Governor Eugene II. Bel
den; Lieutenant-G0ye Captain John
McGreger; Secretary Of state, William f.
Adams; state Treasurer, III. l.. Black