davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
TURF AND DIAMOND,
Winning Horses at Saratoga and Else
whore-The National Game.
tBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 19.-First race
selling. five and one-half furlongs Lemon
Blossom won9 Polydora second, King
HaZell third. Time, 1:03.
Second receive fdrlongs-ROsa ii.
won; IoauO second, StOnemason third.
Time. 1.0l.
Third race-four and one-half turlongs-
HalcyOn won Sismoke second, Zormltzo
Colt third. Time, $50.
Fourth race-fyo furloDgs Jake
won; Alma T. second, hhaftan third.
Time. 1:23
Fifth race-full steeple-chase-E
won; Pat Oakley second, Southerner third.
Time, G2.
WINNERS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGH1oN BEACH. August 9.-Firstrace-
SIX and half furlOngs-Orton wOn BOli-
var second, Common Sense third. Time,
1:28.
Second race-fye furlongs-Courtshi
won: Ingot second, Seabrlght third.
Time, l:03H.
Third race-seven furlongs-John Cava,
naeh won; Cynosure second, Foxford
third. Time. l:29l5.
Fourth race-fve acknowledgements
won: Crochet second, Dalsyrian third.
Tine, 1:0l34.
Plfth race-slx and half furlongs-
.Pockina won; jay Qu FL second. Nubian
third Time. 1;2l. .
sixth race-six and a half furlongs -
King Thomas won; Enola second, l. o. L.
third. Time, liza.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. August 19.-To-day's
First race-seven furlongs-Lucky
Closter won; Fancy (gelding) second,
Buckeye third. Time. 1914.
Second race-fye furlongs-Rear Guard
won; Waltz second, Violet 5. third.
Third receive furlongs Congress
won; Cloyerdale second, Nettie third.
lime, 1:02H.
Fourth race-seven furlongs Tnverkip
(gelding) won; Bella second, MacGregor
Fifth race-fve Acknowledgements
won; Brainard second, Blazeaway third.
Time, 1:02jE.
won Easter second, Darling third. Time,
l:3l4.
C1ycryYATI, August 19.-The Reds won
to-dav's game in the ninth inning after
two Inen were out two-bagger and a sim
gle scorng the winning run. Attendance,
400. Score: II. D.H. z.
PhIladelphias. % 0002G 0-3 IL
Batteries-Sulivan and Vaughn Carsey
and Cross.
BOSTON SHUT OUT.
PIrrsBURa, August 19.-The BOstOns
could not hit Terry, and were shut out.
Attendance, 1880. Score:
B.B.H.E.
Pittsburgs........OO OOOO41O1O-6 10 3
Bostons.........0 0 90 o 0 90 4 3
Batteries-Terry and Miller; Staley and
Camel.
GAME POSTPONED.
CLEVELAND, August 19.-The New York
Cleveland game postponed. Wet grounds
CHICAGO WINS EASILY.
CHICAGO, August ia punching of
their hits gave the Colts an easy victory
to-day. Parrott played a splendid game,
his four chances all being difficult ones.
Attendance, 1000. Score: r. B.H. Z.
Chicagos. s.....0 8 0 2 90 2-7 IL
Brooklyns. 20 90 90 "A 2
Batteries and Schrlyer; Stein
and Daley.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
NEW ORLEANS, August 19.-Chattanooga
punched four hits in the fifth inning and
heightened them out to three runs,
enough TO win. The game was we'll played
otherwise. Score:
R. B.H. f.
ChattanQogaS ....................5
New Orleans .....................2
Batteries-Baker and Sanders; Leach
and Jantzou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
AEEAIRs Al hoMesTgAp.
The Non-Union Men IN the Miii Evidently
There Go Stay.

HOMESTEAD. Pa. August 10. 1t is evident
that many OF the non-union men ia tho
mill have come to stay About sixteen
families are now quaftered In COMPANY
houses, and others are prepared 10 come
when the houses are ready. ON the other
hand, a large number of locked-out men men
haya secured work elsewhere ana are
moving away from Homestead, About
fifteen went to Youngstown Yesterday, ana
Others are preparing 70 move 10 the NC"
steel-nIIl ct New Castle.
Notices were thrown inside the mill renee
this morning warning the men at work 10
QUIT by tomorrow or take the cohse-
Quences. -,
Repairs 10 the new Bessemer mih hIe
n,oeresSino fayorably. and the company
expects 10 start il on Monday. Two open
hearth furnaces will also DO charged on
that day. The number Of men. YESTERDAY
nineteen quit. ID Is expected that 2,eoo
men viii be at work by the end OF neA'
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE WORK.
Campaign Literature Being Distributed
The Chicago Headquarters' Plan.

tBy telegraph 70 tho Dhpatch.l
New YORK, August 19. Chairman Quincy.
of the Democratic Literary Bureau, Is
sending out the full text of the force bill
as II passed the House of Representatives
and the speech on the subject delivered
by Judge Patterson. of Tennessee. He is
also sending out the speech of Representa-
tive hemphill. OF South Carolina, in favor
of the repeal of the tax upon State bank
notes and President Cleyeland's tariff mes
sage of 1887. Senator Carlisle's tariff
speeches and Representative Bunting's
speech on tln-plate are also being circu-
lated and besides these other matter Is
being prepared.
The action of the Democratic commit
tee in deciding to establish western head
quarters at Chicago IL tavorably COM
mented OH by western leaders. Senator
Calvin 5. Brlce said to-day: THE condi-
tions have greatly changed since 1893,
when the contest turned upon the votes Of
New York. New Jerse.. Connecticut, and
Indiana. Since then so many western
States have gone Democratic in State and
congressional elections that any result
favorable to the Democracy may be re-
garded as probable. Under these circum-
stances special effort in that section of the
country has become justltable."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
THE DEAD DUKE OF MANCHESTER.
Incidents IN the Career of the Nobleman
Whose Death Was Announced Yesterday.

The death of the Duke of Manchester
was announced Thursday. George William
Drogo Montagu. the Duke OF Manchester
succeeded to the title upon the death Of
his father. William Drogo Montagu, the
seventh Duke of Manchester. in March,
1890. The Duke had been troubled all his
life with expensive tastes and O meagre
pocket-book, and the two always pulled
against each other. As Viscount Mande-
vile he led fast life. and in March. 1889,
he was declared bankrupt, his liabilities
being officially placed at $6D0,00O. The
gambling table. fast horses. and concert
hall singers had been the cause OF his
ruin.
In 1876 he was married to Consuela,
daughter OF Don Antonio Yznaga, OF Ra-
venswood, in the United States, and OF
Cuba.
Three children were born TO Lord and
Lady Vaudeville. The eldest is q son.
William Angus Montagu, born March 3,
1877, who became Ylscount Vaudeville
upon his fathers elevation to the peerage
in March, 1880, and now succeeds him as
the ninth Duke of Manchester. The other
children are girls-I.ady Mary Alva Monta-
GU and Lady Alice Eleanor Montagu,
twins, born November a, 1873.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
Tte BUFFALO EXPOSITION
Opened with n Grand Banquet-The south
ern Exhibits Feature.
Especial telegram to tho Dlspatch.

Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
BUFFALO, n. Y. August 19.--The Buffalo
International Exposition was opened with
a grand banquet. MIR. Robinson, of FL
mira, presided. DIR. }. j. Hall, of Raleigh,
invoked blessing. Mayor Charles f..
Bishop made the address of welcome.
The Hon. NJ. L. Bryan, of Nashville,
Tenn, responded in behalf of the South.
The following toasts were responded 10
West Virginia. Hon. G. +. Moore
Tennessee Hon. NJ. 4. Bryan; North
Carolina" Hon. Wharton }. Green; "Vir-
ginia," Hon. q. ". b. Halo; Southern Ed
ucational Progress" Hon. 4. b. Holiday
The Empire State" Mayor Robinson
"1ns Ladies Of the Southern States,' DR..
Walter c. Murphy. Other toasts were re-
sponded to.
The southern delegates were received by
the Mayor and dined az the Tiff House.
They were driven over the city in car
rlages and given "a sail around the docks
and over Lake Erie.
All the exhibits from the southern States
have been placed under tho charge of
Hon. John {. Patrick and the cotton ex-
hibit IS the feature OF the exposition.
Owing to the labor troubles, Governor
Flower could not attend. The sentiment
is unanimous that the southern exhibit:
made here VIII be of vast benefit to the
southern States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
TIE TENNESSEE WAR
Anderson Relieved by General
'''' rarnes's Command.
a,np FIGHT WITH TUE NINERS.
ue,ie,iug Force end Two at
10 '' ,,,e tlcsicgers Kined-A
>nmber wOonded'

rryv.. August i9.--Briga,
h'.'.-.l Cmues has toleer"phed
..f.~t Huecr. Of the East len
ttat ta.l tho riotoas miners at
, lave uucouditionolly surron-
,..lr. anl that CAPTAIN anderson .,,
3'.' .'. PRISONER yesterday, will be
ta,ioc.o'b. .,,;,o..
r.... % loader among the miners
s,sin 'ms city. He IS sup
-..r.,,.,l tac attack on the Br'Se-
,.. % ycar ago. lie SAYS he
r.r. aul ;beir friends 20 let
...r.ll Greek alone. \ meet
...-l lowae gwen twcnty-toniTT
...t.. county. lie says he VIII
4Cal Creek.
. .f knoxville bearing the
.F..aul Nashville Volunteers
.- -..tf o'clock. The. men were
g., A., .l citizens from here.
.lrcd troops sent on TO
aers have surrendered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

sponded 70 his cry for help. Hs hal
hardly reached the bottom before he rev,
iaint. The bucket would not bear tv,
and each wanted the other 10 GO un Al
fitner went 1rst and when near The Ton
ioll and struck a rock, killing himself
Hartman bad strength enough to draw
himself and the corpse to tho bucket. bus
tainted before he could signal. The mon
az the windlass saw the rope shake and
hoisted. Many persons tainted when tbee
saw the ghastly burden. Ii Il thought
Hartman will recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
The United Typothet@.

The United Typothet@ of America, in
convention at Toronto. elected the follow
ing officers: President. w. II. Woodward,
st. Louis; First Vice-Preside John X.
McFetridge. Philadelphia; Second Vice
President. James Murray. Toronto; Third
Vice-P President. w. B. Briggs, Providence; /;
Fourth Vice President, NJ. h. Murdock.
San Francisco; Fifth, n. l.. Burdick. Mil
waukee; Sixth. w. II. Bates. Memphis; (;
Secretary. w. c. Rogers. New York; frea-
surer, Charles Buss, Cincinnati. Exeeu-
tiye-Amos Pettibone, Chicago. chair
man; Colonel n. Il. Rockwell, Boston I;
Edwin Freegard, st. LOUIS; George RAN
KIN, New York, and Theodore Sprouh.
Plttsburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
WARM WAVE IN EUROPE.
French Military Man@uvres Have to he
susDended-Nany sunstrokes.

PARIS. August 19.-The military ma
nnuvres at Laon had 10 be suspended on
account of the heat. The troops returned
to the garrison by night marches. Thirty
cases of sunstroke are reported.
FATAL PRosTRAIIoHs.
VIENNA. August l9.-Seyen fresh cases
Of sunstroke were reported to-day. Three
Others previously reported have since re-
suited in death The sanitary commission
of Gahcia advises that a military Gordon
be stationed along the Russian frontier 70
prevent the introduction OF cholera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

returned from Philadelphia. TO surrender
hrs books 20 the Finance Committee Of the
order for investigation. The committee
completed an examination of Supreme
Accountant Walkers books and pro-
nounced them ali right IN every respect.
When demand was made on Davis for his
books be refused. lie offered no explana-
tion for his action, and as he could not be
found later there was q rumor that he had
left the city. The appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Iron Hall By Judge Taylor
Justice Someroy threatens TO go to Phila-
delphia and organize q new Iron Hall, from
which he will exclude those who rebe,led
npainst him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
The Candid Waiter.
Texas slftings.l

Guest: Tell me candidly. waiter. why
do Won recommend lobster So enthusiasti
callyY
Candid Waiter Well, YOU so if theirs is
anv Holsters left over to-day we walters
will get them tomorrow for dinner, and
we have had 'em on hand about week
already
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
KILLED HIS FIRST DEER.
Bev. Crump Opens the Season and Gets a
2OO-Pound buck.

Mr.. Bev. L. Crump. who is spending his
vacation at Nimrod Hall, in Bath county,
has written relative here the following
very interesting account of deer hunt:
I'VE opened the deer-soason to-day with ri
dogs, drivers. and % ISLANDERS. In the draw
ing Tor stands drew the lower Bald Rock, which
you doubtless remember. Watson had every
body called at hall-past 2, and wo had the dogs
In the mountains before Oclock-the earliest
start have ever known them TO make. As
had ono OF the near riyer-stends, and some OF
them had to go over TO Mathenys, | took
my time and got 10 my stand about q
O'Clock. heard the dogs oc, asionaly, and
at 1880 heard the deer jumping down the chalky
cliffs Of the mountain, and In a moment or two
heard him jump In the river about 200 yards
above mo- and soon discovered very imposing
looking set Of antlers crossing tho river; he
swan acroes the doep water TO my side, which
was the shallow ride OF the river, ana came
straight down 20 me. When no got within about
seventy-nyo yards no stopped, threw up his head
with his broad side 20 me, and listened for tho
dogs. presenting a magnificent spectacle In bis
attitude Of strained attention.
ADMIRED HIM AND SHOT.
Although II was rather long shot, knew
that WAS my chance, IA had n No. 10 gun. and
after admiring him he was utterly unconscious
OF my presonce) fer few seconds / took steady
aim behind his shoulders, having gotten over
the nervousness | felt nc first, and let him have
the load, and you can imagine my Joy at seeing
him down and paving the air. | rushed In the
up and was struggling into the deep
water. so at about thlrty yards fired
the other barrel, and killed him outright. After
satisfying myself that he couldn't fight. drag
ged him TO the shore by the antlers, and had the
satisfaction OF standing over the largest deer
ever Killed AZ this place. Ia an hour or so Dr
Emerson and Watson came up and they esli-
mated his weight at nearly two hundred pounds
and as We all three could not put him on the
horse they went on and sent down wagon, ana
| drove up to the house with my feet on the
buck and was received by the entire company
with shouts OF welcome.
THREE OTHERS KILLED.
"You can imagine the continued excitement
whom, at short intervals, three more deer were
brought in--twO handsome little bucks and a
large doe-maklng four Ia all for the nrst day o.
the season. The doe was shot by one OF tho
drivers, one OF the BUCKS by son OF Or.
Michaux, Of Richmond, and the other buck by
Mr.. Swami, who was also here last summer. Dr.
Emerson, Al. Rucker, Mr.. Porter, aud all tho
deer men here agree that my buck was the
largest Virginia deer they had ever SEEM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

But few articles have resched such world.
wide reputation "a ASGOsrURA RIrrsas. FOR
over nifty years they have been tho acknowledged
standard regulators Of the digestive organs.
Their success has melted limitations. 30 sure
you get tho genuine article, Manufactured only
by DIR. }. G. b. Siegort & Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
A saint.
rid Bits.l

Bereaved One: He wasa dear, good man
to me. Heaven knows. He let me keep all
the cash, never went out nights. let me
talk to him for hours at time without
grumbling. and-hoo-hoo ?-if he dad go
on grand old jamberee occasionally 1t
was no more than a wife ought TO expect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
Two Tickets inr,,,.

The regular Democratic convention a,
Houston. Tex, ren0minated Hoeg for
Governor. Clark was put m nominaiion
by the boilers. The Clark ticket was com,
pleted by the following nominations. A..
torney. General. +. A. Meadowell. of Car.
Gull treasurer, - Gorce oi Cherokee
and Controller, Charles Gillespie. OF Dal.
las.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
African Arabs Defeated.

BRUSSELS. BELGIUM, August ia dis
patch from the Congo announces that n
Congo State force has defeated the Arabs
on the Sankoron river near the place where
the Hodister expedition was massacred.
Ton chiefs were killed and zoo men were
captured by the troops. The Governor
does not think that the rising will spread.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

New York, August 19.-B. w. Waldron,
Metropolitan T.. A. Saunders, Albemarle; !;
NJ. A. Goodman, Rev. j. Stewart. Murray
Hill: w. p. Miles, Broadway Central B..
Samuels and J. II. Barton, Imperial; Mrs.
Pace, Fifth-Aveuue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
The Idaho Republicans.

Moscow. IDAHO. August l9.-The Repub-
lican State Convention nominated eX-
Senator Mcdonnell for Governor. adopted
a free-silver and a protection platform,
and endorsed Harrison. Sweet was renomi-
mated for Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
Raco ,ree,Iue a, Creon,ho-o, \ =

The Richmond and Danville railroad
will make rate OF one frst-class fare for
the round trip 10 Greensboro. n. G.. for
parties wishing 20 attend the race meeting
of the Greensboro Driving Club. Tickets
on sale August 22d. and good for return
passage until August 2G. 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

'N ID. c.. August 10.-Acting-
.r Grant TINS morning tele-
"lltant ot the arsenal at
Forward al once to the
-.. .-,, 40 knoxville, 600
-t 900 rounds Of am-
.-. H., ae state authorities
'a. miners riot. The
.. H. 70 formal requisition
tt.tan1u. General Grant
'a0 .rms aud ammunition
lruues-ee's quota under
o.. $1,000 appropriation
.. .' ine national guard Of
'.t iie Governors Tequi-
1851. h.eu hOnored at any
nf tle condition Of affairs
-rl. Grant added that no
ps bad been received
b. .N. auI bee did not look Tor
10 'u.ut bad refused TO al
o.. ..- o. use me government
,.... .'Dr-lfg ~ Tennessee for
l,. - t.'t were intended solely
tr cadets and could not be
'r parties. no matter now
H,if purpose.
An ilir Iaie.
,. tN, August l9.-The Cou.
t,... AiliebOrO' special saws
&. '.t.a3 3l the report that miners
afl ta.u IN that city and left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

tra.u., at Camp Ahderson-Another
bloody Engagement.


r 'rre TrNN.. August 19.--The ru-
'.-. ..uf SEWER and detachment
tL. reaat Of Camp Anderson,
... ha!f from this place,
t.-rr1.t.
..Y men shot by the miners
r to-day and another man
20 this evening that the
- were bristllng with
could be seen when the sun
t. N..l ,uem.
.'. miners, 100 in number,
placed n bOx-cars. Every
"-V quiet.
ln the northeastern
'.t -l.s evening was between
'r. n Command Of the Chicka-
..i 8oogt 800 Nellow-CreeS
te eucOuDtcred on the hills
..g for Colonel Anderson.
t. routed and several Of
'tl. Two Of the Chlcka-
A.-l wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
A Warning.
Harlan life I

Rosalie May Foster seems to be very
pleasant glrl--always good-humored and
laughing-but yet she isn't popular.
Grace That's just the reason. Men don't
like to be laughed at.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

loving officers were elected. @. II. Filing
ton. president: W. 4. II. Scarcy, wee
president; A. W. Ivey, secretary; H..se ", 2,
Broughton, treasurer =. A. Walker, o'ase Az
lecturer. Atlanta will probably be lno
vention. San Francisco is also mentioned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
Fin Du Steele.
rIaf.r

Perdito, Are you going to accept him.
Penn
Penelope. | really don't know. dear.
Bradstreet reports very favorably on him,
but the detectives have not completed
their investigations yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

HAMBuRo. GER., August 19.--On account
OF Socialist boycott OF a Warmbecker
brewery the MASTERS of this city have DIS
missed 1900 workmen until the boycott IS
rafnOyad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
~ T-t TeNNesEEkNs.
'''' from Governor Buohanan-Ac.

from Governor Buchapan-Ac-
count Of the Troubles.
A.. ''',rsph 70 the lnspa,ch.l
nssg .54f lfSS., August i9.-The fol-
n D, 'ss 70 the public was issued to-
'e'e'nor buchanan.
= f'2,e er 1esaesses.
'.ag q, were were l. an insurrection In the
|e9Ft A. '''i,o' KY OF THIS State is fact we'll
asun s.1 'Hs public. aud as many wild
asl e, 1..1 sensational reports have
.ssai ,,'4onee. 1 deem ID wise al
IA, IA /" make the following state
Inef TO the public. a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
no MORE UNCERTAINTY.
f., Anderson relieved by Carues's Com-
..-h .r,craI Won Killed.


ms-d several Men Killed.
r..-N .st. August 19.-Uncertanty
...--.r Oh. condition Of things at
.t rf war. F- 10 Is now generally
T.r Anderson has been re-
# al. arrival of reinforce
.... ..I .- uo longer IN a state
.r. Og tle contrary the tables
~. ..-.. .al the miners, instead OF be-
'.,'.--. men, are the hunted. GEN.
D., ..-,.. ulle o forced march from
,s.... Station. north Of Clinton, 10 the
-., ,...i - zoe beleaguered camp,
D.. ns tr.r or davbroak IN the rear OF
, la.. rl.-.
e.ry- oT CONFUSION.
., ,. auw. on the ground a wild
,.. -tl.Ln-Iou eususd. The scouts in
..... u. OIL. le had either failed 10 do
..teHi t..u captured. and the posi-
-.. ...-If was not known. The
..r Int was very cautiously
.. G..4 Carues and his heterO-
-..- .--v & uti7ens and about 800
.. lsi. tle tram 40 O6utt's Station,
..,, tHp. From Ohutts 10 Coat
'.-. t. tle route taken Is a labOrlOus
b. CUB ID scent Of eight miles.
IaF FmsT MAN BILITD.
Ft. cad of the column cautiously
rI.. it from q cloud Of FOG and dark
..s d had enyeloped 1t a. IT came
-H SIDE of the mountain a shot rang
r l r1ung man named Walthall had
.-. unon rock to try and get
r- when he was struck by a
..l fell headlong among his
corpse. A body Of miners
-.u rock which formed a
fence. and from its shelter fred
8. ISL ch caused the only casualty.
l0ugh, the miners had taken
r provision 20 prevent a rear at
tr uutplsts being few mon who
..r.... -ti and who felt the dangers
...uge OF clothing which capture
o.. ..al.
MORE MN KILLED.
1.u.tOry firing for short time,
-L Oiyeus. another of the
$50. killed, General Carnes's men
..I captured eighteen miners.
,-eamng 70 the woods. Two
..I miuers were found after
-l. aud several wounded were
.r,l for. With these eXcep-
-.'. ...44.Ies among the miners are
.-a. i-- and $50 more Chattanooga
afternoon we'll armed under
.t deputy sheriff.
Given. and John ". Walthall, OF
,.. posse. who were killed, both
f knoxville. Malthall was a
'art 0"to of the East Tennessee,
-.-- .tI Georgia road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

SnAaoKrS, Pa, August i9.r-After dis
charging shot in new we'll in Shuman-
town YESTERDAY morning IN Finer went
was overcome BY gas. Lewis Hartman re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

LONDON. August 10 The second meeting
OF the new Cabinet was held to-day: The
Ministers will not meet again until the end
OF October unless something untoward oc-
eurS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

BROWNS IRON bIfrERs cures Dyspepsia Ma
iarta, Biliouness, and Goneral Debility. Gives
Strength. aids Digestion, tones tho nerves-..rs-
ates appetite. The beat tonic foe Nursing Motn.
ern. weak women ami children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

OF asking for our $40 Suits, and don't DO afraid
Of asking any number OF questions about them.
They will bear Investigation. l. thoEo Is a single
point concerning them mat is not cleared up 10
your entire satisfaction yOn can walk ogt i1st as
easily as you walked In and there wiil DC no
harm done on either side. N there Il any doubt
about the matter you can give yourself the oene-
nc OF IT, II you waste money you aro called ek-
trayagant; isn't it extrayagant % waste such
rare opportunity as this? We Won't be perfectly
satisfied unless you are, and these Suits VIII
completely satisfy you II anything ever did.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

In the list of Americans who registered
at the New York Herald Office in Paris on
Thursday the u0mes of Messrs. A. Con-
nally and L. Kraker, of this city, appear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

lBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
ATLANTA. GA. August ls.--At the State
Alliance Convention OF Georgia the FOL