davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
latest from the Wires.

The Methodist Episcopal Church Conference OF
North Alabama has decided TO erect a Methodist
college.
Joe Choynski knocked out Denny Kelehcck. a
local heavy weight, IN two rounds at tho fhlla-
delphia Athletic Club last night
Fire last night destroyed the tprniture-Liactory y
81 Otis Doremus. Nos. 80 TO 100 west Twenty
thlrd street New York. Loss, S%OO,OOO.
The Prohibition fight in South Carolina is
looming no. Three bills bearing on the subject
were introduced yesterday in the state Legisla-
turo.
rhes cowbovg Of Dakota and Nebraska have
arranged "a pony race from Chadron, Mob, 70 the
Norli'a-Fair grounds for a purse oil SI'OOV'
May 10Th next.
The BramweI oil and fertllizer-iactory, Co
lumbia, = G., was destroyed 10y hre yesterday
Tho work Of an incendiary. Loss, s2O,OOO; IN
surauce, $4,000.
g.. p. Huntington and Jay Gould have been
ouietIy obtaining control Of number oil small
Texas railroads. and practically nave p mo
nop0ly now Of the railroads IN large part OF the
LOnc-Star state.
Public attention is called 70 the large number
Of negroes who are leaving tho Chattanooga sec
tion nj rennessee in search OF work and homes
in the northern, and particularly the nottnWes,-
ern States. The railroads are'carrylhg away
scores OF negroes, and II is stateo On e,ie
authority that about 200 cOlored people nave
left Chattanooga az one time within lne past
month, the major portion since election day
In the Knights OF Labor Assembly yesterday
81 resolntion advocating the abolition OF the
militia was voted down, aud q resolution aoopted
instead favurng a return 20 the form OF looV,
whom tue militia elected their own oiiicers am, anu
80 ,,rIvotss beId their own arms. The assembly
declared itself opposed 10 Sunday Worlds.
Fair closing. resolution was passed III lavcr OF
restricting immigration 20 SUCH persons as
have money enough to support themselves Vno
vear A resolution was also adopted faVoilng
the passage Of a law prohibiting any one rom
voting who cannot read his ballot, 20 take enecs
i've wears after its passage. A continuance VI
the Stste-bank currency tax was also ia'orcu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
SECOND GAME or THE INTERSTATE
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
North Carolina 'yarsities Defeat Auburn,
Aia.-score, 64 to O-Univsrsity of
Virginia To-day.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

ATLANTA. Ga, November 23.--The second
game of the series Of football games for
the southern interstate collegiate cham
pionship was played to-day. before large
audience between the University of North
Carolina and the A. NJ. C. College of Au-
burn, Ala. Each is the champion of its
State. The game was exceedingly one
sided, the North Carolinians winning by 64
to 0. There was only IS minutes Of play.
after which the game was called.
THE NORTH cARoLIsIAEs DISTINGUISH THEM
SELVES.
The team work of the North Carolina
men has never been excelled in this part
of the country. Ten touchdowns were
made by Deviu. Hoke, Guion. and Basker-
vile. The tackling OF the North Carolina
men was also feature Of the game.
THE OLD DOMINION.
Tomorrow the University of Virginia.
the present champions OF the South, and
the Trinity College, N. c., team-last
years championship meet. A game will
sity Of North Carolina and the University
of Virginia teams for Saturday.
TENNESSEE 'vARsITIEs vs. WAKE FOREST.
KNOXVILLE, lRSH., November 23-lSpeclal
TO the Associated Press The football
teams of the University Of Tennessee and
Wake-Forest College. North Carolina. will
play here tomorrow. 1t is expected that
the game will be close.
JOHNS HOPKINS BACKS OUT.
LEXINGTON, Va, November 23.-The foot
ball team Of Johns Hopkins University, of
Baltimore, engaged TO play here to-mOr-
row against the Virginia Military Institute,
telegraphed this evening declining to play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
A MISSING EDITOR.
ALL HOPE OF HEARING OF Mr..
CLAUDE WILSON ABANDONED.
No Returns from Forty Counties-In Me-
n,ory Of the Late Chief Justice
Movements of Senator Vance.

fCorrespondence Of tho Richmond Dtspatch.l
RALEIGH, N. G., November 23.-All hope
of ever hearing any news Of Claude Will
son. late editor Of the Wilson Adrance, -
now abandoned and the paper will be
sold. II is now certain that his fight was
deliberate. He is probably in the far
West.
The State Canyassing Board meets here
on the lst of December. Ii does not now
appear probable that all the returns from
the counties will be in hand. The chief
clerk of the Department of State tells me
there are no returns as yet from about
forty counties. II these are not on hand
the board will have TO send messengers for
them. BY very queer oversight the law
provides no penalty for such failure TO
send IN returns.
COLONEL sHoBER DEAD.
News has been received of the death OF
Colonel G.. T.. Shober, one of the wealthleSt
and most prominent residents of Guiltord
county.
The official returns of the election for
Congress IN the Eighth District show that
Bower (Democrat) received 1876; wilcox
(Republicsn), 1920, and Patton CThlrd
party, only 1850. In one county (AIle-
ghany) Patton got only 8 votes. Bow
er's plurality Is 3,7l6, and his majority ls
156.
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
John Lingle, young man in Caldwell
county, who killed his father-in-law, John
Jenkins, has been admitted to bail in
$4,000 upon habeas-corpus proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
HON. Mr.. cATcHlNes's VIEWS.
There shouId he Repeal of the Mckinley
Act In Special Session.

[By telegraph TO the Dispatchl
WASHINGTON. d. C., November 23.-Mr. Catch
inCs, a leading member OF the House Committee
on Rules, is now Ia Washington, and Is quoted
in an interview ypressing the belief that tho
present Congress Will do nothing 20 lessen the
burdens OF the incoming administration. ana
the new Congress will be compelled 10 take tno
necessary steLs to increase the revenue. He
does not believe that revision OF the tarln can Do
successfully undertaken during aspeclal sesslOh'
but he does hold that in special session the new
Congress might properly repeal the Mckinley aci :
thus restoring the old duties OF 1883 Ihas Woui1
wipe out the sugar bountles, ofiectinR saVingoi
$4,000 900 annually, and NJ tho same time, ~
restoring the sugar duties, add about S5O,OOO,-
600 20 the annual revenues, making the total
increase Of revenues approximate tOO,OOOOUO.
TINS increase. no feels, would prevent any de-
nciency until after the next regular session. ana
possibly for q longer period,
MIR. Catchings would also pass the separate
tariff bills tnat were passed last session Dy the
House only TO remain unacted upon by the SEN
ate and ne would also add lumber aud salt 10 the
free list The reduced prices OF the necessaries
Of life covered by those bills would, according ta
ms reasoning. reconcile the people 20 reimposi-
tiOn OF the sugar duty.
He fayOrs an early special session OF Congress; I;
thinks that Mr. Crisp will DO reelected Speaker
without prOtracted struggle, and believes thAt
the pension-roll could be revised with profit.
Mr. Catchings sees no danger OF wildcat
money in the passage Of the bill 70 remove the
tax on State-bank circulation, and fayors that
bill If the States are Obliged 20 insure the sound
ness of their bank issues. Ho als0 taYOrs the ad-
mission as States Of Arizona and New Mexico and
local governments for Utah and Oklahoma. 50
lar ar this Congress II concerned he thinks IL
will do no more than pass the regular annual
appropriation bills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

ish the hope OF being the next Mayor OF this city
Tho rivalry between them has become 30 strong
that their friends are trying 10 devise some means
ofsettlinE the difficulty. Amutualfriend, report
cd 20 be Colonel Russell, has sent 70 each letter
The arbitration IL 20 be In the hands OF nve
friends OF each candidate and the decision OF the
ten Il TO bo huai. The candidate chosen
by them is 70 make the race anu
the other is 10 retire as gracefully as posss,Io.o
and lend bis aid 10 elect the other. Colonel Har-
mon accepted the proposition. selected his re,
presentatives, and sent their names 10 mutua,
friend; but Major SchvarE has not yet deciosa
20 settle the matter In the manner inolca.o.
Meanwhile the people are wondering whether
their next Mayor will owe his preference 10 an
arbitration corn nfiftea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
GERMkNY'S ARMY BILL.
CaprivI Mahes some Highly Important
Remarks on Introducing It.


[By Anglo American cable 70 the Disaptch.l
BERLIN, November 23.-The long looked-for
army bill was introduced to-day by Chancellorv n
Caprlyi, wto made a most important speech upon
the relstions existing between France and Ger
many. lie said he did not intend 10 Justify the
bin by referring 10 n war In sight or by inGuging
in gloomy fcroD0dings. He added:
" viii disclose the whole truth. We are AZ
peace In maintaining the dignity OF tho nation.
HIS Majesty The Emperor has Justly remarked
that Hcl'gOiand was the last piece Of the globe
v0 desired % acquire. Germany will not pro-
woke war; for there II no prize TO gain by VIC
tory; but neither will she undertake 70 prevent
war, any more than she dld In 1870"
The Chancellor then read from the Official Ems
dispatch preceding the FrancO-Prussian war the
last sentence declining 10 again see the French
Ambassador. which Bismarck alleged no forged
with the intention Of 80 wounding the amour
fTOFTe Of France that she would declare war
against Germany and thus allow him, IN the
event Of Prussian victory, 20 bring about the
formation OF a German empire.
Chancellor Won Capriyi declared emphatically
that Prince Bismarck had not falsihed the dis
patch, and that Il was untrue that King William
too conciliatory or had not strucS
the proper nOtC In dealing with France.
CapriW said 81 refer 20 these matters
IN order % show that Germany did not play
provocative part. The French love war and
glory. and tho more complete their armaments
the stronger grows their self-consciousness aud
desire 10 conclude an allance-netutally not for
defensive purposes but with a view to q revision
Of the map Of Europe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
COLLARS AND CUFFS

are now getting much attention. If you
don't wear a collar, you are apt to suffer
the cuffs of adversely and fail to capture
the plum so much sought by the fat and
well-fed place-holder. But we don't
cell that brand OF collars, and our cnffs
have nothing to do with adversity, but
belong to the wrists exclusively. They
are also exclusively fashionable, while
our collars are all-linen, elegantly made,
and as close to the present correct style
as the links OF a chain, and as COM
pletely in fashion as Christmas is in
December. Our assortment comprises
every current shape and shade of color
ing, and is as full of variety as forest
is of trees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
RAILWAY FOR SALE.
Decree OF. Court Ordering Disposition OF
south Carolina Road.
fBy telegraph 70 The Dispatch ]


CHARLESTON, &. C., November 23-lSpecisl 70
the Associated PressI.-In the United states
Circuit Court hero to-day Judge sImonton filed
n decree ordering the sale in Charleston, on
April 1lth uext, OF the South Carolina railway
and appointing ex-Goyefnor ChamDet hin'
now receiver of the road. special mas
ter TO conduct tho transaction. Inc oe-
cree is the outcome Of suit brougn.
by Frederick w. Bound and other holders o.
bonds in the interest Of the second-mortgege
bOndhOlders, and Mccormick and Hag0O1, Nnu
represepted Wheeler Il. Peckham, Of New ork
who argued the case for the hefrst-mOrtRage bonu-
holders, asked leave % appeal. which was grant.
ed. The case will now 20 10 the ne" Crou'
Court Of Appeals.
Tho south Carolina railway "a perhaps the
Oldest railroad IN the country in point OF praet1-
cal operation. It's bonds are said 70 have Deen
the first OF the kind ever issued in TIE Chlteu
States The litigation is complicated because -, p
a number OF mortgages on the properly AZ
addition 70 the complaint there were i've cross
bills and two petitions before the court.
The decree orders tho sale OF tho property as a
whole for not less than sl,OOO,OOO, unless WIN
In the usual thirty days the Indebtedness
amounting 20 s7,364, ,bI2. ~ paid, ana ths
creditors shall be paid IN order OF priority "
also ordered that the first and second consol'
dated bonds, delivered by the railroad company
20 and now in the possession OF John ;. Barhes
and Samuel Sloan as trustees OF the hrst con-
soidated bondholders, be delivered TO the
special master 10 be cancelled and then DC de-
posted IN tne TeBlbtfy VI tnc NVuAh SuDI'NN w ~
further order.
The decree is a source OF great satisfacuon 70
the Charleston businessmen. The railroad
geography Of the State is such that there mas
been discrimination against the city, when hal
worked 10 the advantage OF other cities TO the
north aud south. Charleston has no direct con-
nection with the West and western products
have 10 seek other ports for shipment abroau,
while imports bound west arc necessarily forced
20 the same ports. With the improvements un-
der wy in Charlestons hArbor there Is no rea-
son why II should not become prosperous port Vi
entry.
In the sale Of the South Carolina railway busl-
ness-men see a great promise for the tuture. IL
is known that the Louisville and Nashville wan s
the road. That road now controls the line 70
Augusta, Ga. BY purchase OF the south Csro-
linn road II wOuld acquire a line . Charleston,
137 miles distant, which would establish a
through line east and west. The south Carolina
also Includes the line from Charleston TO co.
lumbia, 1872 miles, and has total mileage oi
over 300 miles.
IL looks now, however, as II the benehts
Charleston hopes TO get from the sale OF the ran
way will be deferred for some time. The attof,
nry for appellants said tonight that they VII
speedily procure an appeal II they DO u VIII
STAY the sale. The case cannot bo reached IN tue
htghor corrt bafnre ueyt DctoboT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
PnIiiios In Swcden.

STOCEHoIN. November 23-The first chamber
OF the Dict has passed bill TO reorganize the
army. Tho second chamber has approved
measure extending the annual training Of con-
scripts from forty-twO 90 ninety days, though
there i8 widespread agitation against the ex-
tension. The general elections for members OF
the Diet are iXed 20 take place at tho opening OF
1898. The leading question 70 be decided is that
Of the franchise. The Liberal franchise League,
whi,L has numerous branches throughout tho
country, demands mat all persons having an in
come Of s 40 a year be qualified 10 vote. Al tho
present time scarcely u per cent. Of the pOpula-
tion are qualified, as only those paying an in
come tax or having yearly income Of S2ZO have
the figlt to vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
ADMITTED TO BAII
NO CONFIDENCE IN THE ALLIANCE
Farmers on the Threshold of independ-
ence-Speciai Offerings for Orphans.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
SCOTLAND NICK, n. c., November 23.-four
correspondent has talked with prominent ALI
atce men here, and they say that they do not
expect to see the Alliance reorganized. It will
take too long, they Say, 10 restore confidence. lt
would be Impossible 20 interest certain men
again who were once strong and enthusiastic
Alliance men. They have more love Tor De-
mocracy than for the Alliance, and they say that
the Democrats party was too seriously threat
ened to take any more risk against its interests.
some think here that tho same nght against
the Third party will have 10 be made in 1896
There is more meat and corn in the country
than there has been here In many years.
The farmers OF this section are on the threshold
of Independence II they VII Just push over by
making nome supplies two years longer regard
less Of the price Of cotton.
Thanksgiving services will be held IN the va
rous churches here tomorrow, and special Of
fering will be made for the orphans OF the dti-
fereut Orphan homes in the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
Rnh pnint I'm tho Valley.

WOODSTOCK, Va, November 23.-The Demo
Gratis a: the southern part Of Shenandoah county
mad a largo aud enthusiastic loiliicaton at
Newmarket last night. The programme con-
eistei OF illumination. a tOrchlight procession,
bounres, aud speeches. There were about
700 mon In the procession. Many houses were
Illuminated and speeches were made by captain
J. g. Baker and County Chairman Brenneman.
At StraRburg there was also a large gathering,
there being fully 500 men in line. fine 1reworSs,
a general illumination, and fine speeches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
nnhnmev Only Occnnied.

PARIS, November 23.-General DOdds tele-
graphs that negotiations with King BehanZin
were broken OH November 18th, the King re-
fusinc 10 accede 10 the full demands Of the
French. he French, therefore, on the follow
ing day marched on AbOmcy King Behanzin,
being Out-mauWuvred, retreatcd, burning his
painces aud other houses as no went The
French entered Abomey on tho l7th and pre-
pared for the formal occupation Of Dahomey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
AIexandria,s Jubilee Parade.

ICOrrespondence OF tie hichmOnu DIsUaVUu'I
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 23-lhe grand
Jubilee parade and iollihcation meeting ol inc
tory was one OF the biggest Alexandra has ever
seen. Over 1000 men carrying nights we're ~
the line, which was moro than mile In leugIn'
All the private dwellings and DusInoss-
SION were handsomely decorated ana hlu-
minated Hon. John Goode, Hon. r. &: Mere
dith, and DR.. Charles Allen, OF washington;
spoke in the 0pera-HOuse 20 q TREMENDOUS anu
enteusiAstic crowd. liter the meeting Dan
ouet was served by the committee TO the speak
ers and invited guests.
The noat "Up Salt River" caught nre from q
Roman candle early 10 the evening ana Io' "
eraworks stored ia II exploded. Iho horses at
tached 10 Il ran away, throwing out Mf. 5aeh
smith. Herbert Martin. and others VINO were III
n. badly bruising and cutting them up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
Of enc raIlway polIce. met yesterday vlth !

Of the railway police, met yesterday with a Sc
rious accident. lie fell from stone wall IN 'front.'
OF the freght-offico building. and, being heavy
man, it was wonder he was not killed. 10 Is
no. believed, however. that his Injuries arc fatal.
The social event thus far this season was the
marriage last evening OF Jonathan Upton and
Miss Lula Dickinson at the Second Presbyterian
church, the ceremony being performed by X. X.
sutherland, the pastor OF the church.
There was n brilliant attendance of society
people at the wedding reception at the old Dick
inson homestead. the homo OF the grandmother
OF the bride. Numerous presents we're given.
The committee appointed at the meeting OF
the Fair Association has selected the ground for
n race-track and IL Is thought that when the
tack Il completed many hor5emen from the
North win bring stock hore for training during
the winter season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
Regeneration.

To secure a normal and regular TISSUE
change throughout the body use Bran
dreth's Pills. The tissue metamorphosls
consists in constantly proceeding waste
OF tissue and its regeneration. Bran
dreth's Pills are the best solvent OF the
products of dslntegration OF the tissues
and increases their elasticity. They are an
Alternative and eliminative remedy, which
allay irritation and remove obstruction by
aiding nature, and are of great benefit IN
cases of temporary and habitual constipa-
tion. torpid liver. biliousness, headache,
Indigestion. rheumatism. and diseases
arising from an impure state of the blood.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless. and safe TO take at
anv time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
rhan.nEnr case sent DO.

C.y. Decker, the young man charged IN tne
Police Court Yesterday with feloniously obtaining
under false pretences s4.s3 worth OF grocer,ess ns
from l. n. Maring, was sent on 70 tn1 Nsho ss,o
aiisa The order which was tho OASIS ior tne
charge could not tell whether Decker or ms "iie
nyesepted the slip OF paper TO be niIea.
Robert Garlicktcolored) paid Slo ior oeet'ns
SusIe Thomas In the street c,,. a.,
1rba case Of Julian Fox, John sharpiey' 70.
Petway. and Walter Slaughter for nghtng was
continued until tomorrow. ,,s
The Justice will hold court as usual to-day'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
TOys Mt Wholesale.

Dealers in Toys will find at julius Never
& Sons. corner Sixth and Broad. the largest
line of TOYS ever seen in Richmond to be
sold at wholesale. Books, Dolls, Tool
Chests, Wagons, Carriages, &c. Tool
Chests from 75c. dozen up. Baby Car
riages from 1925 dozen up. Wagons from
SOC. dozen up. New sample-room ID base
ment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
Alliance Blow Co Populism.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 23.-The Fulton
County Alliance, one OF the largest and most
influential IN the state, passed resolutions To-
day that it will hereafter be str city non perti-
san that all political discussions be prohibited,
and that efforts be made by the order TO edu-
cate the people so that they may become more
proficient in agricultural and mechanical arts
This Is intended as a blow 70 the Peoples party
who have control OF the Alliance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
LawrenceviIle's Strike Stiil On.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, November 2a-Ihe men IN
Carnegie's Iawrenceville mills who struck out OF
sympathy for the Homesteaders met today
and, after an animated discussion, did not de.
clare the strike OF, as IL was generally expected
they would DO. committee was appointed 20
confer with the Carnegie Company and submit
q proposition that the old employees be taken
back and the former wages paid them. IL the
company accepts the strike will be declared OIL
II Il refuses. the light will be continued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
Two Weddings at weldon.

WELDON, n. c., November 23.-TwO pretty
marriages on the eve OF Thanksgiving Day we're
celebrated here this morning. Weldon furnished
the charming young brides and Oxford, \. C.,
and Florence, ;. c., furnished the grcoms. Al
! o'clock IN the Baptist church here, while the
enchanting strains OF MendelssOhns grand wed
ding march softly fioated through the sacred
edifce under the artistic touch OF Mrs c. Z.
RodwelI, Miss Grace Cowper, daughter OF Mr.. II.
). \ CoWper, OF this place, and Mr. T.. c. Wal
ters, Of Florence, $ c., walked leisurely down
the aisle and were met az the chancel by Rev. j.
A. Green, who pronounced she words when MADE
them one. Immediately after the ceremony tho
happy pair took the sOuth-bOund train for their
future home In sunny Florence, followed by the
congratulations Of many friends. Miss Mamie
Stainback and Sir. Henry Allen were the only
aftgndauts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
EXPORTS OF COLL.
They Are Expected Either This or Early
Next Week, and Why.

NEW YORK, November 23.-The strength OF
sterling exchange has led 10 talk Of exports Of
gold either this or early next week. rromi-
nent shipper says:
"GoId will certainly go forward unless Europe
turns up as a buyer OF our securities. lt has
stopped selling, and i looks now as " the
foreigners will send orders for the better class OF
stocks aud bonds The exports OF products are
light, and cotton has reached point where
Liverpool Is selling futures In this market. one
thing In our favor ia that none Of tho leading
Enropean banks are paying premium for our
gold. as they did early in the year. AZ the sub
Treasury a strong dsmand for New Orleans ex-
change is reported. Yesterday s32O,OO IN
currency WAS shipped 10 that point This indi-
Gates q liyeer export movement OF cotton, ana
the bills thus made are relied upon to postpone
the shiDments of gold.