davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26

DEATHS.

BIANKENSHlP. Died. in Manch's,;r'
Va. August Gath az 800 T. NJ, ar
CHARLES F.. BLANKENSHlP, IN the
Bath year Of bis age. ,.,, .,
He leaves a wife and seven children 70
mourn their lost.
Who'll weep for me now life y o'er,
And lie numbered with the dead
Who DER my grave with heart sincere
Ger my tomb will drop tearf
- pIl weep for thee. nv husband dear,
And DER your grave will drop tear
The sorrows OF life together seen.
The river of death now lies between
Wen weep for thee. our father dear
We miss thee now within orr nome,
And 10 thy grave well often CO.,
Aud there our tears will freely now'
The funeral will take place THIS tfri-
dav1 AFTERNOON at 3 O'CLOCK rom the
Ra,nhridge- Street Baptist church. FRIENDS
and arouaintances invited 10 attend.
Atlanta GA and Petersburg papers
| please copy.
LUNsDEN. Died, August 2ith. at ne;
tersburg. Va. at $40 +. NJ. dEohuL
| LUMnDEN. D,..a 10
His remains will reach Richmond ~
DAY aSth. az s:25 A. NJ. Funeral at Holly
wood cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26

letter dated Waltnam. Mass, signed by q
mar describing himself es Samuel no.
binsky. jewish peddler ana written to
Fmme Borden. The writer said he was
few mlles from Fall River the uay oil tho
murder. and met on the roadside Q man
covered with blood. who said ne had been
6cbt,nc With a farmer over his wages.
Rnhinskv wrote that he believed the man
md onIv Given the farmer licking and
beiucd AZ rim up. for which the man gave
him quarter and asked that ne say
nothing abou. the matter. TIE letter
gives the details OF the meeting. No such
netson II known in WalthGm.
Tho irst days hearing closed late. with
Or. Dolan's testimony. me principal
shod methods of the police force and the
medical examiner. one OF the results Of
which Is the imprisonment OF Miss Lizzie
4 Borden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
persnnnIs md BrIefs.

Miss Daisy Atkinson left yesterday on a
visit to Appomattox.
Mr.. Lewis p. Levy has gotten back from
his summer vacation.
Judge b. A. Hancock, Of Chesterfield
was IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. McAdams have
returned from Asburr Park.
Messrs. W. T. Carter and !. w. Franci.
will leave tomorrow on q western tour
Miss Maud Saunders left yes; erday for a
short visit with fIiends IN Philadelphia.
Mr. George b. Stacy, Of Amelia county
formerly Of Richmond, IS on a visit to the
city.
Sergeant George W. Z pc has returned
from a pleasant visit 10 King William
county.
Mr.. }. c. Courtney ard wife arepn visit
to their son. ll5 south FIRST strest, for a
few days.
Mr.. Samuel =. Waddill. clerk of the
Henrico County Court, left yesterday for
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwarzchld have re-
turned from New York and various north
erI resorts.
Mr.. William G.. Jones, principal of Msdi-
son School, IS spending his vacation In
Williamsburg.
Miss Lottie Sickenger has returned home,
after very pleasant visit 10 friends In
Hanover county.
Miss Susie Mackey, of Louisville, KY, IS
visiting her cousin, j. w. Mackey. at 60i
north Eighth street.
Mr.. Walter c. Butler has returned from
pleasant visit to his brother, Mr.. Lee
Butler, of Newport News.
Misses Lula and Mamie Hall. of 100 west
Cary street, have returned home after q
pleasant visit to Petersburg.
Miss Hettie Powell, of this city, is visit
ing friends and relatives In Frederlcks-
burg and Spotsylvania county.
Miss Esther Hirshberg. of All north
Fourth street, will leave the city on the LIST
of September for the sesshore.
Mrs. F. NJ. Martin and her two daugh-
ters, Misses Flora and Mary. are sojourn-
ing in Harrlsonburg for their health.
Mrs. George +. Burcb, whose health has
very much improved, left last night for q
short stay in the Tennessee mountains.
Mrs. A. d. Atkinson, proprietress Of the
ing a number of mountain resorts.
Mrs. Applar and Miss Jennie Applar. who
have been visiting Mrs. M. L. Hudnall,
of River View. have returned 10 Washing
ton.
Mr.. Beverley T. Crump has returned
from Nimrod Hail. Bath county, where he
had very pleasant and successful time
hunting deer.
Mr. j. Colin Neal and family moved from
Church Hill yesterday to their new resi-
dence just purchased in Swansboro',
across the river.
The annual meeting Of the Powhatan
Club will be held next Thursday night,
when officers are to be elected and other
important business transacted.
Mayor Ellyson has returned from Apo
mattox Association. and Rev. DIR. A. r..
Dickinson is in the city after attending a
number of Baptist associations.
The remains Of Mr. George Lumsden,
who died in Petersburg on Wednesday
will arrive in the city this morning on the
s:25 train and be inferred at Hollywood.
Father Uncles, the colored priest, is
quite sick nc Epiphany College. Baltimore
and will not be at ST. Joseph's church. IN
this city, as announced through the press
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
SWEENEY ASSAULTED
BADLY BEATEN BY ONE OF HIS
SWiTCHMeN FOLLOWERS.
Bitterness Against Him In the Ranks OF
the Recent Sirikers--The Troops
Leaving Buffalo.
nv telegraph 70 tho pispatch.l

BUFFALO, N. Y, August 25.--At ten min
utes of II o'clock, at the corner Of Swan
and Main streets. q crowd Of switchmen
surrounded Master Workman Sweeney.
demanding that be declare strike from
New York TO Chicago. Words onsued. and
Switchmau Quinn. Of the Nickel-Plate
yards, struck the Master Workman fero-
cious blow, knocking him down. Blood
flowed in q stream from sweeney's nose.
Quinn got his leaders head against tele-
graph-pole and punched and pounded 1t
until pulled away.
FURTHER VIOLENCE THREATENED.
After Mr.. Sweeney had had his wounds
dressed he went 20 the Genesee Hotel un-
der police escort. A number OF the
strikers assembled on the sidewalk and
threatened 20 do further violence 10 the
Grand Master. Sweeney was frightened,
and the police reserve of No. | Precinct
was called 20 disperSe the crowd. The
Master Workman has bad-lookIng face.
swEENEY's OFFENCE.
A bitter feeling against Sweeney has de-
veloped among the late strikers, who con-
slider that they have been duped and be-
trayed by him because he declared the
strike of az midnight without giving them
any intimation so that they could first 90
to their former employers and get back
their Jobs. Quinn. when he struck
Sweeney. complained that the railroad had
refused to give him back his job.
TROOPS oRDERED HOME.
Orders we're issued at military head
qarters this morning, the effect of which
will be TO promptly send home about 1900
of the troops now on duty here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results whea
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KE NEW YORK. NV
fla 1.su. w(w) Fotlp focrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
door Of the DISPATCH
NEW Work STOCK MARKET.

new YORK, August 25.-The final declaring
of Of the switchmen's strike At Buffalo stimn-
lated a little bullish feeling among the local
traders in ~ stock market this morning, but
there was no widening Of the speculation.
MONEY GOES TO TUE INTERIOR.
The withdrawal o. funds from THIS centre 10
the interior has gone on AZ rapid rate since
Saturday, and Es result ali money Is distinctly
dearer, In addition 70 which IL II now recognized
that there Is practically no limit 10 the demands
which Europe may make upon US for gold, and
rates the Outg0 still continues, though not In
large amounts Under these conditions the new
demand which sprang mp a few days ago has en-
tirely disappeared, ana the strength Of the Gould
shares, aided ~ ihsy are by the recent decision
aud the manipulation of the industrials, fails 20
do more than hold the markets steady, and to-
day the upward movement was soon brought TO
mn end
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
HURRY UP

il you want to be in time and in pocket.
Good things go quickly, and procrasti-
mating purchasers have only themselves
to blame ii they are compelled to be
content with second-class choices.
Waste and haste sometimes go together (;
this is a case in which there is waste if
there isn't any haste. For just one
week we shall sell our 81 and g Trou
sers at IS. The first conner is first
served and the first conner skins the
cream. The wisdom Of being better
late than never is manifest; much more
manifest is the wisdom of being never
late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
"PoLlTIcAL-DAY"A DETROIT.
Addresses to suit All shades of Opinion
Springer IA Speaker.
ABE teleEraph 10 lhe Dlspstch.l

Drrpolr. MICH, August 25.-More than
10 100 persops assembled to-day on the
grounds of the Detroit international Far
aud Exposition Company. 1t beng
political day. aud there being present
prominent speakers ofthe different parties.
who made addresses of some length IN
favor of their respective political beheis-
Fx-Congressman Dunnell. OF Minnesota,
represeated the Republican party, and
was well received by those present. Colo
mel Norton. Of Chicago. made strong
speech in favor Of the People's-party cru
sade' and was followed by Congressman
Springer, of Illinois. who received .
lattering reception when he arose 70 speak
on behalf of Democratic tenets. lie DIS
cussed national politics. dwelling psrticu-
larly upon the tariff question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26

Harding, aud Mr.. Fulkes. the committee
sent from Friendship Lodge. No. 20, X. OF
r.. to attend the funeral OF Il. N. Roach,
whose deeth at brakes Branch was noted
In the DIspkrCE. have returned TO the city.
Courthouse, end Randolph Lodge. No. 2s,
OF that place. turned out in q body to at
tend the funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
1hh sSOnL.
Here is yesterday's score I:
BEDFORD CITY

Totals. o 30 IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
CHOLERA AMONG Troops.
Tie Weather Intensely Hot-Water Aban-
dpnfd as a beverage.

FVtrrs. GEH.. August 2J.--Consider-
q. excitement has been caused among
r.t.ry authorities los the appearance
90 .. .-r, among the troops. Three cases
- 't- disease and one death have occur
g.. r regiment that was temporarily
.....-,I here. The regiment has been
..,,I o. leave Hamburg immediately.
.' V.. proceed 20 some point m the iute-
I.- soldiers viii remain isolated
.-. .. TI-h q their spreading the mice
..- passed.
I.. weather continues intensely hot,
o.. .., unfortunately IS favorable TO the
O. .. cholera germs.
.... warnings have been given OF
DANGER ufSug m water that thou
s..... People have abandoned It's use as
'.-a-r. queLcmng tneT tblrSt with
t 4.4 light wines. lAme-lulce and
.- .-, also 100 demand.
HHwhurg authorities Attacked.
H.u..l.. GIEWASY. August 2j--The
..r,. which have been accused OF
t.... ,IA -C,Iaung tle situation, turn on
' ..'t mites to-day and attack them tor
-... denying the presence IN Ham
A..t.c cholera until tho violence
outbreak made cOucealment no
..v possible They clam that If the
.'.- bad admitted at the start the
|t.'u 1t things sanitary measures
..,. been enforced that would
.test,j the spread of the disease
L. .-. .-'cAt which has now been reached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
REFLECTIONS.

The Supreme Lodge reelected the FL
lowing officers: Supreme Prelate, f.. T.
Blackmer. CALIFORNIA; Supreme Master OF
the Exchequer, +. J. Wiley, Delaware; Su.
preme Keeper of Records and Seals, IL. l..
&. White, Tennessee; supreme Inner
Guard, A. G. GARDENER, New York: SUI
preme Outer Guard, J. Ii. Thompson,
Washington, d. G.
The Office of secretary Of the Endow-
ment Rank will not be filed until after il
has been decided whether their constitu.
ton will be changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
THE CHOLERA SCARE.
,r,Nr OFFICERS 90 NOT FEAR
GoN' 'rS,,TeopucTloN Of DISEASE.
,..csution. However, Being Taken
,n,,ouIt-Thc Sccurge In Europe
Abating in france.
L. .A.nrrnnh % ,he pIspaleh.l

r..-,xerox. August 25.--" Tho Trea-
Nnl,sr,ment is using al possible vig'-
'D' =, prevent the introduction OF
Fer, sid notwithstanding spenId'
.,,s afternoon. and am Glad 20 say
l.@ .... steanship companies will render
t-''., ,l., assistance IN their power
me- mar.ue-hospital service to-day ~,
c..etlar 70 all customs. medical. and
% .,,,pc officers. extending the depart.
o.-.rlar relative to disnfection OF
... elects and baggage Of immigrants
- 1..ar. .arkation % the immigrants
sI European and Asiat.c ports,
(,... .onsul-Genvral at ioheran
i.. na.thc estimated deaths N Persia
Co a., disease are S5. 900 b.000 IN Me
i.' l010 ia 1abuz. 5000 III Ieheran'
D.. niil other places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Proclamation Expressing sympathy
with Organized Labor.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch-l

tBy telegraph TO the Dispatch-I
New YORK, August 25.-The Executive
Committee Of the Peoples party met to-
day. proclamation was issued reciting
that within the past four months demands
have been made in widely -separated Sec
tons Of the country on the part Of labor
ing classes for the redress Of wrongs, refer
ring to the Homestead and Buffalo strikes
and the building trades trouble in this
city. II is stated that the Peoples party
is IN full sympathy with organized labor in
it's efforts to improve its condition, but
that permanent improvement can only be
made through the polls. The three vital
PRINCIPLES of the Omaha platform are urged
upon organized labor and other people as
remedy for existing conditions.
EASTERN HEADQUARTERS AT BOSTON.
II was decided that eastern headquar-
ters should be opened immediately.iu Bos-
ton. G.. +. Washburn was selected ss
chairman of the committee 10 preside
over the headquarters and DIR. A. y.
Houghton, of Connecticut. as secretary.
IL was resolved to put up full State
ticket ia Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, Connecticut. New lor x, New Jer.
sey. Pennsylvania. and Maryland. Plans
for an aggressive campaign in each OF these
States were mapped out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
New YORK PREPARED.
celebrities. However, 10 Not Think
n,.cn,e VIII Reach America.

=
rs Disease VIII Reach America.
t.., August Is. DR.. Cyrus Edison.
..t.r.rfcndrut said to-day that
.i NOT think the cholera would
y.. 90 THIS country there was
chance that % would and for
.. .e lad prepared for any etaer-
.In. health department" he
".-l.ke the ere department.
..... ready o. night anvtLng that
along. We are fulN pre-
t. -app.e with cholera tho
shows itself. We have
..... preparations on much larger
over necessary, so that ugder
-. ,.nce, can We he caught nap
....f wish % alarm the pubic.
...rk % VIII 10 any harm 10
..... ,. are now ready TO care for
.....t- 20 tho number Of 5000 at
.-.uce. OF course, there would
.-... 1cmsud upon us; and ! do
...t cholera should make Its
..-. the cases would be hume
"t ,. r. ore prepared TO handle a
..-. feel verv secure IN regard
....r. ard dread au epidemic of
.. Joss than | would one OF
t. trt
TIUN or TNMIGRANTs.
...r-- I'd This city Of the Hamburg
,.... Ia.sc. Company received to-
".... wing message 10y cable from
.......-,. I- oi the company IN Ham
.. anger q Infection may come
r.t passengers booked to-
.-...l tr-t. aud second-c Ass passou-
Ftt. decided. in order 90 secure
.-I..-.r gers the best sanitary cOndl-
-.. t1 separate the Cmlgrant
..a .r-f- and second-class entirely,
...... grants on separate ships eX-
r. ...,t- said that before the emf
.... ..... Hamburg they viii be tuml-
..I ..t.. ..mpauv's expense. and that
..... . ufU Is symptom IF the disease
.t.L aboard. An apartment con-
,t.. .. fur ~team-plpes Will be hited
'I. .mlCrout vessels, so that
...... ar-vc at quarantine here every
..... ..--l-. ou board can be cleansed
-.-. .l- landed 40 Ellis Island. This
..... l.'af,rtlon Is pronounced 10y
t.IN.., Jcus.us 10 lie superior TO
~ a.e g the spread Of cholera in
r-. o.. ..ct. health authorities mere
.t. yt.th,r belief that there need
...' .ttEf NOV f.t.tttA'e - At''NA 80
d l.,-.. aul that 1t will be kept out.
An Antwerp steamer.
N-r s. August 2j.-NeWs was re-
owe. t.. morning ~ quarantine of the
...-. at cholera at Antwerp slmuE
%. .... with the arrival here of the Red
~.- f -, passenger steamer NOrdlaud
....t port. The officers thoroughly
.II a.r and her passengers. The
hr.s.t sailed from Antwerp eleven DAYS
.-r .. t.. discovery OF the disease AZ
t-H.r. There seemed little chance for
Oh. 5.-.,. being at all infected by the
.s-, ana though the examination OF
g.. ..~ pretty thorough, u was not as
Pc. a-u.y bc expected whcu the other
,.,..s i.Yu Antwerp arrive later
Precautions at Charleston.
Dnu.I1N. :. G., August 24.-Extra
.-.a.-.Ls for rigid enforcement OF the
anita. laws have been taken by the
L..tn apartment Of TINS port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
New Pytbiau 0fttrers.

KASsAs CRY. No, August 25.-Willism
Worth Blackwell was to-day elected SUI
preme chancellor OF the Knights Of
Pythias. He is a merchant Of Henderson,
Ky. Walter u. Richie was elected SUI
preme vice-chancelor. lie Is lawyer of
Lima. Ohio. Two years hence, by right OF
succession. he will become supreme chan
cellor. Joseph X. Lyon was elected su-
preme master-at Arms. lie - general
agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad, with
headquarters in this city. His home IS IN
IanYanWorth knn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
Count and COUNTIES. vsn flsesensss'n.

BAIrINonE. MD. August 25.-Count Il;
Harris Won Fleckenstein, of Chicago, and
Miss Kate Nj. forbes, OF Southern Mary
land, daughter OF the late Colonel Forbes,
OF the Marine Corps, were married to-anl
By Cardinal Gibbons. III the CarulhSi
residence. The groom is IN business ~
Chicago. He IL Bayarian count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
BALTIMORE
RAIrrMnsE. Anrnrt o1--Flonr =,

BALrih0RE, August Flour steady ant un.
changed; receipts, l5,27S barrels; shipments.
623 barrels; sale, 1873 barrels Wheat
weak: No. 2 red spot, 15i.AiGc.: August, 53ala
10c. september, 7Ba1diic.; October s7i,a
1sc.; December, hlasS3,,: steamsr No. ,,
ted, 'OAatOtse; receipts, si43l bushels;
shipments. ltGo3G bushels: stOck, 2,0O302f
bushels; sales, 226,0O0 bushels. southern
wheat easy; Futz, 7la5ac. l.0ngberry, 73a
soc. Corn weak: mixed spot, Sic.
August. 01c.: September. i6lSa57c.: OCto-
Der. 56c. bid year. j34c bid; steamer
mixed, j}c. bid receipts. 5,7l2 bushels;
shipments, 30 bushels; stock. "a ,i95 Dush-
els; sales, 5000 bushels. southern corn--
White nrmer At 53a'Sc.. yellow strong ~ 57a
43a44c. No. ,. mixed western, zoe asked: re-
ceipts, 6.l00 bushels; rtlck. i3,iGS bunhni..
Rye dull; No. 2, ne: receipts. SlO bushcls:
stock, 3b.4jt bushels. hay easier; guod 90
choice timothy, sl4.JOasl1.hu. Grain freigh's
duh and unchanged. Cotton nominal. mid
ding. 7eSc. Provisions arm: mess-pork. si4.Jo;
bulk-meats (loosel--houldeir. ia.c long-.lrar,
De-; clear-rib sides. sac. sngt-picAled shoul-
ders, size; sugar-'ured smoked shoulders,
DYE; hams small, l4c.; large lalyc. Larl--
Refined 1880; crude, $40. Butter hfm ami
active; creamery fancy 24aejc.; 10. fair 20
choice, 22a23c.; do. imitation, i0a2Oc.; aiie,
fancy, ITalsc.: DO good o. cuOlro, i1c.: store
packed, l4al7c Eggs hrm Al lsl20c Coffee
arm; Rio sargoes, fair, l5lar.; No :, lliaa
l4a4c. sugar arm; granulNted. sl-lOoc.
Copper steady; refined, l0Hallc Whiskey
ufn AT VI @btf ls-N pft htNnt W fitl-h a hise
Peanuts Virginia fancy hand-picked, 4'4a4i@s.;
do. farmers, 3aJlsc.: North Carolina hrm q, j..
ST. LOUIS.
IT. LOUIS. August 2l.--Flour slow ami un-
chapge1. Wheat closed same a. yesterday;
cash lower az 70lic; August. 50iac.; neptem-
Der, 1l3sc: October. 12lsc. Corn ,losed ~.
above yesterday; cash loser nc 47lfc. SET
tember. jSi4c. October. 4St,c. Oat---Cash
lower; closing al nc. options higher; August,
32i%c. september. 34,a33'-c. Whiskey steady
at sl.l0. Provisions dull and easy.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, August 2j.-Flour dun Wheat
fair demand No. red, 5fc Com firn No.
mixed. 5Olsa Sic Oats steady No. mixed,
Sac. Pork weak and lower az sll.fd. Lard
duh M 1880. Bnlk-meats easier at 500. ia
con weaker st se.0ja$D.l5. Whisky STEADY
At sl.l5. -
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON, N. C., August 2i.-rurpeutlns
sieady Mt .jisc Ros'n nrm: strained, SJc.;
good strained. Doc. Tar steady at sl.S5. Crude
turpeBuue nrm; hard, sl; yollow-dip and
Y'rgin, sl.d0.
NEW YORK COTTON FUruRE>
NEW YORK, August 25.-Cotton and groes
receipts. none. Futures closed steady; sales,
nS,5OO oalss; August, s6.gsss7: September,
s6.97as6.gS; October, 81. iOat7.ll; November,
S7.21asT.22; December. t1.3.as13B; January,
s7.l2as7.43; February, eT.Alasf.O.; March.
s7.00as 7.62 April. s1.00GsG7l.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
(Reported for the Dispatch.l
AUGUST 25.-Narket steady. Demand i'm
proved for farmers goods. Prime, 2sic.; extra
prime. 27sc; fancy, &C.; factory nand-picked'
3aAisc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26

Borden Murder Triai.

- y VeI7kfaph % tue Dispateh.l
t.,'' ..' IJiiE Mas. August Is. The Bor-
&c I'ef thai was begun to-day before
d. ',i'oin crowded 70 the utmost. Dr..
pa.,t'. save much testimony relative TO the
lad Of the bodies. wounds. etc. He
"9iuen aud bis wife died of shock.
'aVy els for toe defence gave out q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Statistics with Respect to 1t from the
Census once.
In tclograph 10 the Dispatch.

10y tciegFdpn W tho biapoFShI
WASHINGTON, August 25.-The Census
Bureau TO-DAY issued a bulletin giving sta
tistics of the Methodist Episcopal Church
IN the United States. The bulletin shows
that this church has 102 annual confer
ences. not including ten or more IN foreign
countries. Connected with these confer
ences are 22i0.3 1854 communicates. This
term includes both members and proba-
TONERS, the latter being candidates for
full mem bership. North of Mason y
Dixon's line the Methodist Episcopal
Church has organizations in nearly every
county. Though represented In every
State It is not so strong in the South as It's
sister body. the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, the statistics OF which Will
be gwen in forthcoming bulletin. II has
1851 organizations, with PASTA church
edihces with a seating capacity OF 6,5O2'-
eos and an aggregate valuation OF S96,72S,-
4OS. THIS valuation, winch does not III
clude parsonages and other church pro
perry. is the largest reported by any
denomination thus far except the Roman
Catholic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. August 25.-yirginia 10-40s. 37a
40: do. -, 74s7gN; Baltimore and Ohio
stock. g7agS: Northern Central stock. ~ bid :
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern lsts. 1905
MD: do % Incomes, 90 asked DO. Sd incomes.
So asked consolidated gas bonds, 1lj bid !;
do. stock, Ola6lk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26

Earned runs-yirginas, 5; Bedford City. 3.
Home runs-HArrison, . Wigmore. Three
base hit, shelton and Lyston. Lett on bases
Vrginits, - Bedford city. q. FIRST base on
balis-Sheton, heefer, and ColbIrn. Hit by
pitched bali-West struck out--BY Enrlgnt. D (;
BY LystOn, b by Boyd. II. Passed balls
Keefer. Umpire, Graves. Time OF game,
~.