davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
EuRoPE,s CHOLERA SITUATION.
Barge People at Berlin Becomiog In
fected-The Situation Serious

Barge People at Berlin BecomiDg In
fected-The situation Serious.
rBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
BERLIN. September 22.-People living
and employed on barges are becoming IN
fected with cholera more and more every
dav. fact that causes much anxiety.
From Tuesday noon to Wednesday noon %
cases Of cholera were reported on Darges.
Thirteen of the patients were ceru-
fed to be suffering from Asiatic
cholera, and were taken TO the Moabit
Hospital In one instance a whole
family. consisting Of father, mother, and
two children, WAS removed from a barge.
4 5-ycar-old child died Ontthe road TO the
hospital aud the mother died last night.
A the canal system ramlhes the most
thickly-popuated districts OF Berlin, 1t
will be seen that the situation here has
become serious. All barge tratic has been
stopped. and most of the boats are tied to
the river-banks and are watched Dy sahi-
tary officials.
HAMBURG's CONDITION WORSE.
U,NDuRG. September 22.-The official
cholera returns place the number OF new
cases Yesterday at 80 and of deaths at a.,
including 33 cases and n deaths that were
not included in previous returns. These
fioures show that the disease Is again grow
iuc worse. as on Tuesday only l49 new
cases and "a deaths were officially reported.
PARIS AND HAvRE.
PABIs. September 22.--ln Paris and its
suhnrbs Yesterday there were reported 80
new cases OF cholera and 70 deaths from
In Hayre new cases and deaths were
reported.
DECREASE AT ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. PETERSBURG, September 2.-Ihirty-
two new cases Of cholera and II deaths oc-
Cured here yesterday-a decrease OF 10
cases and 4 deaths compared with tues
days returns.
CASES IN HOLLAND.
ROTTERDAM. September 22.-Three cases
of cholera and one death have been re-
norted in this city to-day, At Mgasiuls
and other places in Holland isolated cases
of the disease have occurred
THE DISEASE SPREADING.
BRussus, September 22.-Cholera IS
spreading both in this city and IN the
suburbs.
no FRESH CASES.
VIENNA. September Pho fresh eases
of cholera were reported IN Podgorze OF
Cracow to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
CAROLINA POLITICS.
A FIGHT TO A FINISH BETWEEN RE-
PuBLlCAN-TIcKGT FACTIONS.
The Autis WIZ Support the Third-Party
Nominecs--Radicai Candidates for
Congress Greatly Alarmed.
Ispecial telesram 70 tho Dlspatch.l !

RALEIoH, N. c., September 22.-Editor
Harris. of the Republican paper, the Sig
nal, who returned from WILMINGTON to-
day. says the conference between the anti
party and party factions Of that party is
finished, and it is agreed by Mott, Russell,
and the others to 60 ahead and fight to the
bitter end. and that the Third-party
tickets will not be taken down.
ALARMED.
He states further that Settle, the Repub-
lican nominee for Congress in the Fifth
District, IS becoming alarmed, and fears
defeat, as do also Tyre, Glenn. and W. z.
Bynum, Jr., and that these will go to New
York and urge the National Committee TO
send a special envoy to North Carolina TO
bring the two factions together, Just az
was done in Arkansas. Mott. Russell, and
Harris will all take the stump against the
Republican ticket headed by Furches and
in favor of the Third party ticket.
WILL VOTE FOR CLEVELAND.
William A. Guthrie, of Durham, who
was nominated by the Third party for
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
but declined. is out in a card, in which he
takes the strongest ground against the
force bill. He will vote for Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
JOHN E. MAssEYs ADDRESS.
Advises Temperance Friends to Avoid
Political Alllances-A Wise Caution.


Political Alliances A Wise Caution.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
DANvuLE, VA, September 22.-Hon. John
T.. Massey prints IN tins evenings issue of
anti Ltq,tor, the Prohibition organ of Vir-
ginia. tho following address;
Friends and Brtthrea of the state Temperance As
so11tioH:
Asyou honored me ty olectiug mo president
Of the Temperance Association Of Virginia, l
deem II my duty 20 address you q few words OF
encouragement aud caution. II AFFORDS me plea-
sure 90 assure you, as think may safely do,
that temperance sentiments are increasing, and
that temperance principles are more firmly em-
bedded in tho hearts Of tue people OF virginia to
dav than they eyer were before. This VIII, IdOuDt
not, be gratifying 70 every true friend oi tenn
pcrauCo. The question which now addresses II
Felf to us g., How can We most surely retain the
ground already gained, make sull further no-
yances, and entrouch our principles sun more
firmly IN the confidence ana auecuOns OF goou
aud patriotic men and woinen1 Ihs, IN my
opinion, eau best be done by Keeping tho cause
Of temperance separate and apart from poitti-
CRl Alliances and eLiaugements ana adYo-
eating 1t as purely moral question;
So long as we do this the cause and
lis advocates must, and WILL have tile
confidence aud affections OF all good people. BUt
N the advocates OF temperance organize them-
selves into political party and become COM
petitors for political honors and emoiuments,
they make the cause they advocate, rs well rs
themselves "a target for al political shafts. and
arouse prejudice and ill-9ill which do not now
exist. No one dOss or can expect Prohibipon
ticket 70 succeed Ia the approaching election.
WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN
We might possibly draw of or withhold from
the political p0rty upon whose success al mat
We prize depends enough votes 10 defeat IL IN
Virginia. ii We should 90 this we shoald bring
upon ourselves untold evils and arouse prelu-
Dice against the cause Of temperance, when
will be as lasting az the evils We thus indirectly
bring upon Our State. / therefore appeal you,
my temperance friends and brethren, 10 relax
no effort IN the advocacy Of Temperance in all
legitimate ways, bat do not let IL prove bane
instead of a blessing by causing US 10 withhold
0ur votes from the ticket upon the success
Of which both orr civilization aud our liberty de-
pend Iapprehond greater danger TO cur cause
IRON the misguided zeal Of its friends in the
present crisis OF political issues than from
an other fOurces. / am not 30 vain as
20 SUPPOSE al Temperance advocates VIII
endorse what / have said, but | bee
Heye large majority Of them WILL and that all
who kuo~ Aow long. earnestly. and persstently
have uattlcd against the evils OF inteuperance
will give me credit for honesty aud sincerity in
what have said. Most fraternally,
Igignedi John Z. MASSEY.
Ashaton, Va, September 10, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
FORT WAYNE WRECK
TwoWomsn AND ONE CHILD euRNsD
TO OEATS.
Whole Number of KILLED, Ersvep--Com-
pIsts Destruction of Eemains--Finsn-
oiaI Less-The Responsibility.
rBr telegraph 70 the plspa,ch.l ]

PTTTsBURG, Pa. September 22.-It is now
definitely known that there were but two
women and one child burned 10 death in
the Fort Wayne railroad wrock at shreve,
instead OF three women. as at first report
ed. This reduces the number OF dead TO
eleven. The charred remains of the women
have been identified as those of Mrs. f..
Schalley and her sister, Miss Campbell.
Mrs. Schslley was the mother Of the child
killed in the wreck. They lived az Buoy
rus, and were on their way 10 Espyvilie;.
The only body not yet recovered IL that OF
+. Q. Mann, the postal clerk, OF Chicago.
WHO Ia BEsroSsBLE
The wreck was caused by blunder. but
who was responsible for IL has not yet
been developed. Superintendent Starr
said this morning that there was no con-
fusion Of orders, as there were no orders.
No one knows why the freight pulled out,
but the supposition is that fast freight
running between the limited west and
No. s went by, and that tho freight crew
mistook It for No. 8. How such mistake
should occur Mr.. Starr does not know. as
he has not seen either the engineer or the
conductor of the freight train. The IRE
completely wiped out all trace OF the bag.
gage and express matter and the mail and
some of the bodies of the killed Ihere i
not remnant or bone TO be found of one
OF the postal-Clerks, the express messen'
ger. or the two ladies who were going from
Bucyrus to Espyville.
THE PECUNrARY loss.
The financial loss by the wreck cannot
be estimated. Ii is reported that IN the
mail burned there was about $50 600 IN bills
This Is only what was IN registered pack
ages. The express matter was all burned ex
cept tnirty-six silver bricks. worth at leas
ST., 900. These were taken out of tho car
yesterday afternoon. Probably ftty OF
sixty pieces Of baggage were destroyed
but what their value was the compap,
as yet do not know. A temporary tracf
has been constructed which enables tram
TO proceed around the wreck,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
ST. LOUIS, G.; oINCINNATIs, 2.

ST. LOUIS. September 22.-The Browns
celebrated their return home to-day by de-
featlng the Cincinnatls in a well-played
game. Hawley's pitching and Camps all
round work were the features. Dwyer was
pounded hard in the fifth inning. Attend
ance 400 Score: Il. B.H. l..
st. Louis. 10000 5-6 13 3
CIncinnatis. 10 600 l 0 o. 3
Batteries-Hawley and Buckley; Dwyer
and Vaughan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
NEW YoRKs ApPoRrIoNMsNT.
It Is Declared ConstItutional by the State
Supreme Court.
IBy telegraph 70 tho DlsDatch. ]

10y ICItgIApH % In0 II'UAI'H'I
SARAroGA. n. y. September 22.-Tho
general term of the Third department Of
the Supreme Court this morning handed
down a decision in tho legislative APP
portionment case Of the people ~ ri
George G.. Carter, of Utica, against Irnnk
Rice. Secretary of State. The motion and
application for a mapdamLs and injunction
were denied. and the app0rtionment by
the extra session was declared c1nstitu-
tona. The opinion was by Mayham. pre-.
siding Justice, and Justice Heruok
Justice Putnam expresses no opinion, not
having had time 10 examine into the case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
Payma.,er suIl,van's TRIAL,

NoRyorK. Va, September I2SIhe ne. ,.,in, nas'
witnesses In the court-martlal oi Issll"a- .aEo-
Ter n. II. sullivan. of the Uhl.o1n % o1Seys Sey
ship Jamestown. were e1aiuiuo" '''
Ihe list OF charges is - foli9"s ,ace ~.
l. Violation 9i s PasTeestr1te etateS Navy.
reSuls,iIb ucniDable ineficioncy in the perform
sIce q OoiP@dT1tt Of duty and violation Of the s.a a
einnso ehgv y, - the the sth article OF the Unitea
States Navy articles, - 9th article.
a Fmbezzlement; violation OF lAeu "f'''
Gle. 80. .o,5,ro 10 de.
stroy Good morals; violation Oh iO'N V'''~''
sth article. ,-.,.o sfh Article.
6. Violation Of nth clause ,1tb az sIticle.
2. Violation OF otn c,"uso' 18th article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
GEORGIA ceNraNL aecevsasHIP.
Steps Looking to I,s iorHiuation-Com
mittee on Readj justment.
fBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.


NEW YonK, September 22.--Important
steps were taken to-day in the direction or
securing the discharge of the Georgia Cen
trail railroad receivers and taking up the
floating debt now held BY Speyer 4 Co. IL
Is also likely that the management Oh the
road will change hands, President Conner
stepping out and beng succeeded by =. d..
Phinizy. of Augusta, GA. The formal ae.
ton IN the matter was taken at full
board meeting of the Georgia Central
directors. held at the tifth-Avenue
Hotel, where committee WIS appointed
with full power to feadJusL the floating
debt and secure the discharge of the re-
ceiyers. The full membership of the COM
mittee could not be obtained, but among
those on IL are 4. Rollins Morse, OF Z. Rol-
Inns Morse a Brothers, Boston Z. Denni-
son, of T. w. Clark 4 Co., Philadelphia
Il. NJ. Colston, OF Wilson. Oolston Il CO..
baltimore; Q. II. Phinizy, of Augusta,
Gs- Il. 4. Woodward, president OF the
Hanover Bank, Of this city, and Emsnuei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
VIGOROUS FIGHT.
,ooeA7lc ORATORS MAKE IT HOT
THROUGHOUT The STATE.
,,. rreeioet Canvass in the south
h'''' - Convicts Browne on the
'," .,.m ri.h BiI-Poiitieai Notes
eftho Richmond Dispatch.l ]

,.,oe oi the Richmond Dispatch.l
Tenn, September 2i.-Your
hS.'' .l..t nas Just returned from the
t7'f '....,,s.n ne they are called, Of
"is,@ a district Of Virginia. Every
g. r, found the outlook bright Tor tho
va''' colonel James W. Marshall.
i-....,. has made several court-day
.1- .. ,..>. counties aud has reused
.,. aea. oi enthusiasm.
-.,., precinct canvass OF kus-
,, ard was everywhere greeted
AIS of farmers who listened 10
M .h.- - ,trosition OF Hopublican
.' g,.h ils deepest and most
r.-.,e. vIil make q thorough can
s" county. beginning on the
.. w.l advertised. After TINS
o. Ice. thence 20 Wise, Dick
r.lhAuau. tie IS arranging
....s- 90 make II next 20 impos-
.u.!e voter in the district 20
lr.
-l 4. Wood the Republican nomi-
..f. ul.te Au active canvass on
... trrtH plan. Ee ls personally
.-.. b., section II the district, tut
...e.. carry no more than the strength
,.-... lu fact. conservative estl-
Scott. the Majors native coun-
....s.I ty ut least 200. Tho iarm-
.-....t.e .etime has como whom per-
..- 1.up must be cast aside when
81. rio way OF redresslng the
,..... le.p.i upon them by hepubli-
-.rA.. legislation.
A. A1lHY " FIGURE.
r. -tpa-.y movement docs not
-,... rat.rg very heavy figure IN
-.r. .Dur correspondent has
..... ...l large number of Alliance
-... nearly oil of whom heartily
..r ..e c1oIt Of malcontents TO
+r .ray from their allegiance to
.. and thcy hre working zeal alous-
........lr1. Stevenson, and Marshall.
I.r. no county chairman OF Scout
'-. .. lance man, and his lniiu-
over moro than one county.
.... .-m yrc.au indications Mar
.vrauImmCusc majority. tie
.... Ayeutatic cyclone. The dis
...-.-rr- from his cyclonic sweep,
.,-r. fan upon those only who are
... weld tie shackles upon the
s.. o.. Z. .pi..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
His Elshty-th.rd AnnIversary.

There was q very happy gathering last
night at the residence of Mrs. l. s. Tower,
No. 109 south First street. The occasion
WAS the celebration Of the SD birthday Of
her father, Mr.. H.. NJ. Smith.
There were present all his children and
all the Virginia grandchildren, and some
from Maryland and North Carolina There
was one great-grAndchild. Miss Louise
sion. Mr.. Smith is probably one of the
oldest residents OF Richmond, and his
erect form and vigorous mind give abun-
dant promise that he VIII be spared for
many more years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

until 1 cOnsuluiu Dk.
COATES. or 7QS EAST
FRANKLIN STR EBT .
RICHMOND, VA. snch
Is tho remarkable
statement Of M. VIZ
LIAM II. CHAPEL My
symptoms, sail be,
were as follows: Sleep
troubled by bad dreams
and arose unfefi'eshed
In the morning. 1 wai
weak and nervous,
Hard knots aud scabs
formed In my noso
mucus kept falling Int
throat, which made me
hawk snd spit. SONS
times | had a thick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
Iams's AssaiIants Indicted.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, September 22.-True
bills were found by the grand jury to-day
against Colonel Hawkins, Lieutenant
Colonel Streator, and SurgeUL Glnn, OF tho
Tenth Regiment. National Guard of Penn
sylvania, for assault and battery in
Private Iams's case. Two lndictments were
returned against each Of the defendants.
Iams IT will be remembered, was hung up
by the thumbs and afterward drummed
out of camp at Homestead for cheering
when the news was received that Anarcn-
ist Bergman had shot II. G. Frick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
Welssert. Commander-in-Chie q. A. II.
ny tnlnrrnnh 10 tho Diapatch.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September PA.
G.. Wessert, Of Milwaukee. Wis. has been
chosen by acclamation commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie TO succeed General Palmer, Comrade
Lincoln, of this city. his most prominent
competitor, withdrawing.
The encampment has also by an over
whelmlng vote defeated the proposition
to deny lite-memb bership in the encamp-
ment to past grand officers and ex-post
cornnnau1ars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

speelal from sibley, Ia, says ,s,,,ssns as,aS,
irons wreck occurred on INC p1.,I 1an N II
between that place and ochsysass,at rraIn
O'clock Wednesday night. rIeiksh rate
No. 6. east.boand, was gong ~ san, 80 nnder
OF speed. WHEN truck shppoo av I'D s;xteen
IL aud preoipitated the engisng asmsnt. Three
cars down a ten-foot empanA
emigrants were killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
NewIy-EIected Professors

RALEIGH, n. g.. September 22.-The
trustees OF the State Agricultural aud Me-
chanical College TO-DAY elected the follow
ing new professors b. Irby, of Georgia,
professor of agriculture, Uice Chamberlain.
resigned, and Wallace Rlddick, of Wake
county, n. c.. professor of mathematics
and practical mechanics, rice Kineally. re-
signed. Il. +. Noble, of the Alabama Ex-
pertinent Station, was elected an assistant
chemist at the station here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
Heath pennhsannd Peara.

I offer to-day 100 boxes of each for
brandying, canning, pickling, and pre-
serving. also call your attention TO the
fact that ! carry the largest assortment OF
all kinds of Fish. Oysters. and Game, OF
auy house South. offer YOU to-day soft
and hard Crabs. Crab-Mest, Sora, Spots,
Mackere, Sleeps Heads, Trout, Red
Snappers, &C., DC. Goods delivered free
GEORGE Is. BULL.
Successor to Bull x Grubb9.
Phone sos. Second Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

That's our flag its nailed TO the mast
and won't be hauled down. Our Fur
nishings aro fast IN every particular
thoy are fast in color, are fast in popu-
lar favor, and are going so very fast that
tho supply will require a heavy re-
plenishing to hold out lts hard to ex-
plain such a rnsh until you've seen tho
dazzling display OF Neckwear and Eur
nishings, and then the mystery will be-
completely solved. Our stock is PER
feet panorama Of the fail styleS ion
don't really know what the styles ara
until you've looked AZ what we are oh'r-
ing to suit all tastes and pOcket-book'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
cAAruM,s veRY LAME STORY.
He Says He Was a Resident of Pittsyiva-
nia-Lynchins siiii Threatened.

fCOrro5pondehce OI tD7 IIlVIIl1OH1 Dl'V771r@'
RALEIGH, N. c., September 22.-four
correspondent went 10 the jail here yester-
day morning and interviewed james n.
Chatun. the white man who night before
lasr 40 narrowly escaped lynchiDg. at Pitts
boro'. aud who is charged with abductlng
Matte Phillips. of Golston. Chatham
county. ghatum is rather country1ed IL
appearances and his dress is shabby. he
savs no was % years Of age last May
ana hat he was born in Alamance county,
this State. When quite young ne was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
-.< taN-Ws NOMINATION.
'imf.lgu Looked For in the
't. hstI,t-iis Popularity.


'..i. h..uct-His Popularity.
~ tlo Richmond Dispatchl
september ZZ.-The nomi-
i,4..icr Park Aguew for
'.s Republicans Of this dis
uucl more z,st 20 the cam
. AEaew is an exceptionally
-. wtl Che Republicans, and u
e.. unp among Democrats. HIS
. ..la. popularity will gain HIM
vote, ln Alexandra c.ty and
i.r Democratic party managers
.s and will put forth re-
'. 'i.s., t1 keep the weak-kneed
l-.. a lne. When Mr. Agnew ran
... a'ain.t General Lee four years
.- .'"t tle usual majority very
.... Outside Of THIS city aud
e.... -- "i. eei bat the usual Kepubh-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
e7-.rlcsIV ESSEX COUNTY.
o....r..4re'. Position on the Lnpham
J.,l uui Exposed by MIR. Jones.


.-......rf. .a.a.i ihe Richmond DisDatch.l
f.-.. .tt.. september 2l.-Tbe Demo
. lra~ we're brightly lighted In
....... I4ppahauuOck, On cOurt-day.
.. i.ttle. Jr., eIpounded Demo
-.. 20 length forcib.y, ehec-
..I. Ilcnty 70 the evident satis-
.... ..- hearers. Hon. ". A. Jones
r..t.r.v cnOrt, covering every
.. ground. carving conviction 10
.- ..... and making q profound i'm
-.as ..u al with Ihlrd-party pro
.... .p.kefOr nearly three hours,
..tt.. I.-rnlne, al through aud to
ZION. - speech elected the utmost
t.... Democratic club was formed
.. ave Subdivisions in each
district. Much good has been
...r- srHtVGr COMPANY.
r-..ttna earl which appeared from
.... t.- s.. Browne, cudeayorlng TO
.l' az ms favorng the Lap
.. .I tl, following may be au-
.-..... said:
... tal Captain Browne with
t. England friends of the Lapham
... H.. the Committee on Merchant
irN.lI'n lA fII NhlN Ah'ls
..' ...li,.ea was considering the
l..." t.g d4. when Its friends had
.. .f... l.lvug To Dones) sought
,.4 expressed great surprise at
.- . u such company ana adyO-
. ...aa measure. Browne said he
..... t. il .seause u would enable
.. t,..I- tu buy hsh-guano cheaper
A.s Ir-4u factories than our fac
.. ..l -s. I'. lie saws IN his
ta. .-I he dld not lobby for the
t.- with the people who did,
E.t. ..I t1 Jones that be favored
... .lI le howed Jones deed,
... ..I it was after Jones had
....It auI preached him with
.-..t- -.... which deprived our Nlr-
.-. ....r..l q thor livelihood.
E.E -r.AN0E, ME. BROWNE.
t. .t.J bun 40 Mathews Court
.... . .. came 10 Washington 10
..t deed lt was very strange that
.a.. .I not come alone 10 see
... '.t b.. waited TO mention the
.t casual manner after Jones
.I H Uu before the committee,
s-ll favor ot tho Lapham bill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
CARNEGIE OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
Charged with Riot by Homestead Lead
ers-An Give Bail.


IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
PrrsBURG, Pa, September o. Burgess
McIuckie, of Homestead, went before
Alderman King, of the South Side, this
afternoon and made informations against
Chairman II. @. Frick. Vice-Chairman
Leischman, Secretary Lovejoy, superin,
tepdent Potter. and Messrs. Curry and
Childs, all of the Carnegie steel Company
QImited), charging them with aggravated
riot and conspiracy. 10 Ia presumed the
charge of riot ia based on the attempt to
land the Pinkertons on July 9Th. the day
of the riot. Secretary Loveioy WAS ar
rested about 1880 o'clock this afternoon,
and warrants were issued for the others.
Informations on tho same charge were
also made against Lawrence Phipps, W. X.
Cory, ]. +. Diver. Nevin Mcconnell, Fred.
Primer, and George Lauder. all employees
of the Carnegie company. and William
Pinkerton, Robert PInkerton. Il. b. Mel
lon. John Cooper. q. w. Beddle. w. II.
Burt, and Fred. w. Hinde, of the Pinker-
ton Detective Agency.
Secretary LoyolOy was released on c2,OOl
bail, and the other Carnegie officials aud
employees, excepting Lauder, waived a
hearing and gave bail in tho same amount:
Lauder Is in Europe. Warrants were issued
for the plnkertOuS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
a. and nistrlct-Attorney William u.

Yost. and District-Attorney William Il.
Craig addressed the convention.
There was spirited fight against making
any nomination. the question being finally
determined by vote Of 80 TO 70.
The nomination is not regarded here as
tho strongest one the Republicans could
have made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
NEW YORK NEGROES NOT WANTED.
Petersburg 0uarantiues Against " Lare"
Colored Excursion Party
[special telegram TO The Disra1ch'I =

pv~ynsurra. Va, September 22.-thee
bcaitb of6cer tins afternoon teleeraphed
to % New ;, YORK notifying the managers OF lhe
isrre colorei excursion. party who were
Billed TO leave that city for Petersburg + to, q
night night on N special train that they would
not be permitted 10 land here. IN dne ra'i a1-
tborities of the Atlantic-CoaSt Line ran- .-.-
road were also notified that the COMPANY
would not be allowed 10 land TINS psIb's, ";
and the police were ins'rnceeu ction ~ nc of the
aaoltb BOARD is taken Is q preesution
aoa,nst 40 INST the possible introduction Oh
..L..lnrn