davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-04

goods" We cannot enumerate everything, but assure customers
that everything has been lowered in PROPORTION:
CahN~s best quality, ID yds for 81 O-Light Col CaicDes, IA VIDA for Al m
DerE cafooee l6 yds for 81 on-1ndia ChaIi, IA yards for o. 90
Superior Quality ChallL 80 inches wide, 8 yards for 81 10
Fancy Colored Lawns 16 yards for 81 ~
Manchester Lawns. Cobred and Black, 8 wards FOR al NJ,
Lonsdale Muslin, 9 ysrds for 81 O0-Lonsdale Cambria. 7 yarAs Pr n M
Dress bingham, plaid and stripe, 9 yds for 81 90.
Dresden Cloths and Breton ZephyrR Is cts pei yard.
camV 0 op usalnes, 20 It's per yd-soid Col Satnes. a0& % cts per I'd.
Oot"n Bedford Cords yards FOR 81 OO-Mascot Cloth, yards for 81 CO.
Percale' 8 yards for 81 D-Indigo Dyed Percale { Yards hr 81 90
Iurkey Red Percale. 7 yards for 81 Oo-Outing Flanues, 8 yards for 81 90
English Fannaette, 10 cents per yaIdr-Dehi Cloth, Is cents pst ward,
Victoria Lawn and Checked and Striped Nanso,ks from n A., "a. "A a.
A fuH line of Grenadines and Dress Flannels at low prices.
Latest Novelties 10 Dress Patterns.
Fongee Silks, 90 cents per yard--lndia Silks reduced to 55oen4a per va,d
BlndinR Ribbon, l5 cents per lt--Whalebones Is cents per dozen.
Hooks and Eyes, scents per papers~Sehsea, 10 cents per yard.
ouD iaced sehsea' 70 cents per yards-Drling, 10 cents pei yard.
n Men, Furnishing Goods we have made a General Redurti,n.
Mems Best RiVeted Overans, 65 cents-Youthia Siveted OveraIa, az cartu
Chldrens RVeted Oversls, SO cents-Jumpers from so cents IN.
everything else Low in PIoporton.-Menis Osershitts Way Down,
Socks from 81 90 per dozen up-Shaker Socks, pair for 81 CO.
Windsor Ties Scarfs and Four in Hands at all prices
F'ne SIR m Crepe WiRdsoe and Fourln-Hands at 80 cents.
sNever sold less than rs cents and 81 O)
Rubber Knee Boots 81 % per pair,
A full and Complete line Of Stationery,
Tablets from 3 cents up Links, Pencils. Writing Papers, IEnvelopes OF ali
kinds and at all prices
Sk Twist, 2spools for cents.
10 Not Fail to Call, and, Remember, that these are CASH
..... PRICES, No Credit.
We are Determined to sell at CALIFORNIA PRICES
Our Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Wallpaper,
Carpets, Etc. are WAY DOWN.
A BIG SI rock ON HAND.
.....:. M. REINHART.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
THE MICHIGAN DEMOCRACY.
A Peoples Party Endorsee Nominated for
Attorney -GeneIal-Silver.
telegraph to the Dlspatch.l


GRAND RAPIDS. MrcH.. August 17.-Har-
mony was the rule to-day in the
largest Democratic convention which
Michigan ever saw. The with
drawal Of Governor Edwin B. Winans
left smooth sailing in respect TO guberna-
toral honors, and there was scarcely
enough riVslrv in regard TO the minor
places on the ticket to make the proceed
ings interesting.
The only ripple which at all disturbed
the conventions serene course was the
candidacy Of Adolphus A. Ellis for Attor-
neral-General. Mr.. Ellis was endorsed
two weeks ago for the same Office bY the
Peoples 1riy, and this fact aroused some
opposite from the tTCe-blue Democracy.
The great majority of the delegates, how
ever. declared Air. Ellis's Democracy quite
good enough for them. the minority sub
mtted gracefully, and the Peoples party
man was nominated by acclamatlon, as
were all other candidates.
The following ticket was nominated
For Governor, Allen b. Morse, of lonia
(Michigan's candidate for the vice-presl-
dency at Chicago; Lieutennnt-Governor,
j. p. Edwards, of Houghton; Treasurer,
Frederick Marvin, OK Wayne; Secretary
of State, g. f. Marskey, of Saginaw;
Auditor-General. ]. A. Vannier, OF Ma.
quette; Attorney General, Adolphus A..
Ills. of Iona; Superintendent of
Public Instruction, F. S. Fitch, of
Pontiac; Commissioner of State Land
Office, q. Il. Shaffer, of Cars; member
State Board Of Equalization. j. A. Burr. OF
Genesee; Elector-at-Large. Eastern DIS
trict, G. b. Dursnd. of Genesee Elector-
att Iarge, Western District, Peter White. of
Marquette. -.
The platform, which was received with
applause and adopted unanimously, con-
graduates the country and the Demo.
cratic party on the nominations OF
Grover Cleveland and Adlai Il. Steven
son for President and Vice-President;
denounces the Mckinley tariff law
as the eliminating atrocity of class
legislation; condemns the Republican
party for demOneuZng and degrading
silver, and thus bringing upon the country
the train of evils resulting therefrom. ana
SAYS We would commend 70 our repre-
sentatives in Congress the fact. that q
large majority of the people OF this state
are in favor of restoring silver to
its time-honored and rghtful place as the
coin of the nation, cOequal with goid;
and we demand that henceforth the is-
suing Of all circulating medium be made
under acts of Congress, through the ma
tloDal Treasury, in such amounts as the
business wants of the country require,
The remainder OF the platform deals with
questions of State politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
washinr,on and Lincoln.

To the Editor Of Hi0 Dispatch:
am surprised that o man of sense like
Mr.. Watterson should compare Washington
and Lincoln. He might wisely contrdsith them.
Tire latter was man OF kind heart, q most
valuable and admirable quality. but he
was not in the best sense OF the word q
gentleman. either by education or associa-
ton. he Is not entitled to be called q
great philanthropist, as his liberation of
the southern slaves was measure purely
of military policy, without tincture OF any
higher motive. Moreover, it was legally a
plain violation OF the Constitution of the
United States. | think mis- assassination
was a misfortune to the South. In the
estimation of the wise and liberal histo-
rian of the future mot an abolition crank
he will be as feather in the scales with
Washington. He possessed not one ele-
ment of a hero. Possibly the occasion
may not have presented itself. His posi-
ton made him conspicuous; not bis
character. IL is really too soon to decide
whether the boasted DrocidDldfion Will
in the end be o blessing 70 black and white,
North and South. The great mills OF
Providence grind SLOWLY. The introduc-
tion and the lend - Of the volume are
often very different. FEsIISA LEsrE."
Richmond, August 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
Points Political.
Iy telegraph to the Dispatch


ATLANTA, Ga, August 1.-THE Demo
cratic convention of the Fifth Congress,
sional District, in session here. renominated
l.. +. Livingston by acclamation.
At Indian Springs, the Sixth Congress
sional District, on the 169th ballot nomi-
mated I. b. Cabaniss, of forsythe. TO sue
eeed j. Ii. Blount. who was not a candi-
date.
DoDGE CRY, KAN, August 1.-THE
Democrats of the Seventh District yester-
day endorsed the nomination of Jerry
Simpson for Congress and platform en-
dorsing the fusion platform adopted at the
Denocratic State Convention and COM
mending simpsons congressional career
was adopted without dissenting vote.
NEW ORLEANS, La. August ia 1tn,es-
Democrat Austin (Tex. special says AT the
State Alliance convention Yesterday an ad-
dress of welcome by Acting Mayor Lum
was responded 10 by MIR. 5. Ashby on the
part OF the association. MIR. Ashbv claimed
that the order numbered 100000 IN the
United States. President Evans Jones,
alluding to the land question. deplored the
fact that so much OF the public domain
was passing into the hands OF foreign syn-
dictates. He contended for governments
ownership Of the railroads as the uiti-
mntum for . settlement Of the transporta'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
Of the Lehich.valley. Erie and Buffalo

OF the Lehigh-valley. Erie and Buffalo
Greek roads The day switchmen on the
West Shore road also struck to-day.
President Mcleod, of the Reading Com
pany, which controls the Lehigh- Valley,
has Issued an order TO General Manager
Sweigard, saving; The operations of the
wards at Buffalo. Wayerly. aud Sayre will
be resumed Thursday. the 18th instant.
You are hereby instructed to pay off and
discharge ut once all employees who have
gone out on strike, except such hitherto
efficient and faithful men as you are con-
yinced were coerced into the abandonment
Of their duties, and who, II left TO their
own free will, would not have left the SER
wees Of the company. and may have faml-
lies or others dependent on them. But
the ringleaders Of the strike. who are IN
any way responsible for or participated in
the destruction Of the company's property,
or who have been guilty OF interference
with the movement of trains or the per-
Torrance of duty by other employees,
must not now or ever be restored to the
service of the company. In exercising the
discretion with which you are charged you
should bear in mind that, while 1t Is TO be
regretted that there are men weak enough
TO yield to the dictation of Others in aban-
ionlne their places with good pay and
steady work. in forever disquslIfvlng them
for the service of the company great hard
ship may be imposed upon tnelr families.
who should not be made to suffer If 1T can
be avoided
President Mcleod has also issued orders
to all the counsel of the company at va;
rious points along the line 10 begin legal
proceedings at once for the punishment,
without fear or favor, of the men who
have been detected in destroying the pro-
pertY of the company.
r., prn,ace sfrilxers.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August H.-Seven
carloads Of men, amounting in all 70 over
500. left here on the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad at 8 30 tonight for Sayre. Ia. a,
where they are TO be employed in place OF
the striking swtchmen. Most OF them
were recruited at points along they Schuyi,,
kill Valley. and are experienced ralirQad
hands The railroad officials declare that
several thousand additional men viii be
sent from here Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
RIOT LEADERS TO BE PROSECUTED.
The Humiliated Knoxville Militia-Suspi-
cion Of Political Deal.
fnv felerrnnh in the Disnatch. l


Knoxville August 1.-THE receivers of
the Waldcn's Ridge railroad to-day, acting
upon orders from United States Circuit
Judge Jackson, offered a reward Of $500
each for the apprehension OF SIX OF the
leaders Of the rIoting miners who took
possession of trains on that road. They
Will be prosecuted on several charges.
The Knoxville militia reached home at
Z tonight. As soon Is their guns We're
taken from them by the miners they were
ordered away from divers. They, left
Divers about 4. NJ. and reached the
Knoxville and OHIO road in the afternoon,
having tramped twonty-Seven miles. Inc
liberated conyicts, ninety-twO IN mum ber
were shipped TO Nashville. They had been
without food for thrty-six hours when
tney reached knoxville. Many. OF them
still had their mining lamps IN their hats.
There IS q strong suspicion III the mlnos
of many men, and the opinion Is growing,
that there is political deal behind the
whole miserable matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18

tion question, and argued that the govern
ment should issue money TO the people IN
sufficient quantities 10 perform the func;
tion Of circulation. The convention VIII
be IN session several days.
PHLADELrHrA, Pa. August T.-Wnito-
law Reid was passenger by the chicago
Limited. leaving New York OF 10 O'CLOCK
H.. where he is TO address the convention
of the Republican League Thursday after
noon.
-MARIASTA. FLA. August f7.-Stephen X
Mallory, of Pensacola. was renominated
for Congress this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
snnoner for Governor.

by telegraph to the Dispatch.I =,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, August lin the
Republican State Convention here TODAY,
ex-United States Senator Spooner. OF Hud-
son, and J. @. Koch. of Milwaukee. were
nominated by acclamation. the former for
Governor and the latter for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. amidst the greatest enthusiasm. Il.
W. jackson. of Shawnee. was nominated tor
Secretary of State by a majority of III
over o. l.. Rosenkraus. of Oconomowoc.
Atley Peterson. of Crawford, was nomi-
mated for Treasurer by acclamation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18

raj hundred more, and an attack on tho
military there may occur at any moment,
and II II does there will be q bloody re-
oeption for them.
THE STATE AROUSED.
The State is thoroughly aroused, and
men OF all classes are ready 20 join law
and order party 10 aid the military IN re-
storing quiet. even at the cost of few
lives. sheriff Holloway, OF Knox county,
has called for 800 hundred citizens OF
Knoxville 20 go 20 the relief OF the soldiers
~ Coal-Cre This is under the authority
of an order 20 that effect from Governor
Buchanan. Petitions have been wired
10 the Governor, asking him 20
call on the general government
for aid. An additional detachment
Of troops. from thirty-fve to fifty
strong, will leave bere tonight 10 rciu-
force the companles Of the Third Reei-
ment now in the field. All accounts agree
that the mob of miners is marching to
Coal Creek and will attack the stockade
there. Major Chandler made his escape
from Oliver Springs and reported to Colo
mel Woolford at Hartman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
COAL CREEK TO BE ATTACKED.
The Brunt of the Battle to Fall on 1sO
Men.
[By telegranh 10 DC pispatch.l }

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. August II. Tho wires
are cut beyond Clinton and nothing can
be heard, but the universal belief is
that Coal Creek will be attacked before
morning. At least 8, 3,500men are congreRated
there. and the miners say they can secure
5000 If necessary.
The Chattanooga contingent did not
reach the scene of action at oil. although
three trains gave ample opportunity.
They numbered 65 men, and Law al day in-
active at Hartman, lS miles from Ohver
Springs 1T Is impossible now 70 reinforce
Camp Anderson at Coal Greek, and the
whole brunt of tho battle will fall on Cap
tam Anderson and his command OF l6O
men. They have a commanding position
on the top of the mountain overlooking
the stockade, arc heavily armed, and
should give good account Of themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
FEDERAL INTERFERENCE.
The Authorities at Washington Think 1t
VIII he Unnecessary.
lBy telegraph 10 Tho Dispatch.

fBy telegraph 10 INC DspdFNh'i
WASHINGTON. August T.-Genoral Grant
who is acting as Secretary OF war, salu TINS
afternoon that the War Department had
had no information whatever regarding
the labor troubles in New York ana len
nessee beyond what Is furnished oy the
press dispatches. and that he had no rea-
ron TO apprehend a call tor tederal inter-
ference IN either case.
New York in particular had splendld
militia organization, fully competent IN MS
opinion TO deal with the present SITUATION:
and he would be very much surprlSen IL
the aid Of the government were invoked
AVAILABLE TROOPS.
In such an event, however, there would
be immediately available two companies
of infantry at Buffalo, three companies OF
infantry at Fort Niagara, and the ehtlre
Ninth Regiment at Sacketts Haroor, al
the foot of Lake Ontario. General Grant
said that while the authorities OF
Tennessee were not so well pre-
pared as those Of New YORK 10
ouell local disturbances. he felt confident
fhot Governor buchanan, with the forces
at hIs command, would be able TO put a
stop TO the rioting at Oliver Springs with
out the aid of government troops. 4 no
nearest available troops for service IN len
uessee. in case they are needed. are seven
companies Of artillery at Atlanta, SIX COM
panies of infantry at Cincinnati; anu CnO
company of infantry at Newport Barracks'
TO PROTECT THE MAILS.
General Grant said that he did not
think there would be any serious inter
ruption of the mail service, and was conn
dent that the postal authorities are IuHy
competent to deal with the trouble at
Oliver Springs, SO far a. the mails are con-
cerued, without snv assistance from the
War Department. He said he could not
recall q case whore troops were needed 10
nrotect the mails. mobs always respecting
Their right Of wav. Troops would, OF
course. be used for that purpose in case OF
necessity.
THE FEDERAL CUSTOM.
General Grant explained that Federal
troops were never ordered by the Presi-
dent for tho suppression of domestic NO
leuce until he was satisfied that the state
authorizes had exhausted all the resources
M their command and were powerless IN
aided to deal with the situation. ms
would explain. he said, why troops
we're not sent to the aid of Cover
nor Buchanan last spring when there were
similar labor troubles. The President an
sUerel the Governors appeal for AID by
statement that it did not appear that ne
had exhausted his entire resources III the
matter and that the government was not
inclined TO interfere until that was done.
That the President was right IN his view
was fully demonstrated By the subsequent
suppression of the disorder by the state
authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18

Frenchmen can properly be called knights
of thOTable." They are good judges ia all its re-
nnements aud delica les. In order 20 stimulate
the appetite and keep tho digestive organs m
good order they give pre-emlnen'e 10 ASGosruRl
BrrERs. When you try them Do sure it IA ,hs
genuine article, manufactured by DIR. j. q. u
Selsert & sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
Ohio Third-Psrtyites.

10y IEIUITHVII 70 IIlT' I1I7IF7'-'"'
MassuIos O.. August 1.-THE State
convention of the Peoples party met
here this morning with about $50
delegates present representing but 80 out
of the 80 counties. The ticket nominated
is as follows: Secretary of state. ). q.
Thayer, of Canton; Judges of Supreme
Court, +. ID. Stark. of Cleveland. ana ID.
j.. Payne, OF Washington county Clerk
of the Supreme Court. W. X. Boiles, OF
Hamilton county: member OF the Board
OF Public Works, james Houser, OF summit
county: Presidential Electors. John Seitz,
of Seneca county. aud A. j. Carpenter, OF
Defiance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
More Columbus DoinGs.

10y AnRIO-AWeFIVaI V10IV 70 '1l0 17'7
GIBRALTAR, August 7.-Ihe United
States flagship Newark arrived here TO-
day. She will replenish her coal bunkers
and will sail on Friday for Genoa 10 take
part in the Columbus celebration at that
CITY.
The Italian transport Garigliano' having
on board the Columbus monument to be
erected in New York. will sail hence to-day
for that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
Fatal Hotel Fire.
IBy telegraph 70 Tho Dispatch.j

PINE BLUFF. ARK, August ia fire de-
stroyed the Ihndell Hotel. the Cotton-Belt
Depot. and several small adjoining build,
ings. about midnight. The fire was caused
by defective due. IL was supposed that
ali the hotel guests escaped. Several,
however. were in their nIghtclothes and
lost everything. This morning workers
among the ruins came upon the remains
OF H. X. johnson, o prominent lawyer OF
Tho loss to the hotel proprietor, J. n.
Parker. is $1,000. Insurance, $500.
Loss TO building. 5000; insurance.
$1,000. Loss on Cotton-Belt Depot slight,
and fully covered by insurance. All the
freight and railroad papers were saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
THE FEDERAL CUSTOM.
An American Crisis"

rRv AngIo-Anerican cable to the Dispatch.r
LONDON. August 1.-THE Post says IL
;e ,mnosSible to read the accounts of labor
troIibles IN America without feeling the
gravity of the crisis through which the
great American republic Is passing. The
moral should be laid to heart in England
where the new uniOnism seems disposed TO
90 to extreme lengths itta favorable oppor-
tunlty presents itself"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
Every Available man summoned.
lBy Telegraph 70 the DisDatch.l

10y t'4tsi i'tH W Wa go,
NASHVILLE. Tenn. August 1.-THE
Sheriff is summoning every available man
to 20 70 the seat of war. Governor
buchanan has called for 5000 recruits
900 from this county.
The Order at Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August 1.-THE
Sheriff of this county IS III receipt Of the
following order:
" lSberlF Of Hamilton Comfy:
"You are ordered TO summon 300 men as
a nosse and proceed at once to Coal Creek,
where an armed mob exists. and aid IN
dispersinC the same. The posse Will be
armed by YOU as best you can, or as usual
in such cases.
lSiGnodl JOIN J. BgcHASAN, .,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
What Mr.. Hatcher Said.
ID .-..-..-.. " l......-A u a.Aa

NUANUht, A-i NubN7l TO, W.
To TIE Editor Of ne DiSD1ich
| do not think you quoted me correctly
in to-day's paper. / think | said. - We
have Third party IN my county, aud no.
tice IN its ranks both Republicans aud
Democrats, "a also broken-down politi-
clans and disappointed Office seekers"
Yours, &C., b. \. HATCHER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
A Texas split.
IRx falngranh 70 tho niannfch- l

10y t'tukKHPH 70 IuV AIspHt'ItsE
GALyrsros, August IA Neacs special
from Houston, Tex, SAYS that the Clark
men were refused admittance 20 the con-
vention hall this morning by policemen
acting under the orders of the State
ComInittee. They went to Turner Hall
and met. Chairman Lane, presiding. After
number OF speeches recess was taken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
sHaWeFUL STORY.
it rat Cou,ict-Cuards Surrender
Nth.ut firing shot.

cr.;h t1 tne pisuatchl
.t August 1.-THE most con-
-.r.... runurs have been
-. i.s.r-Or-corn.r district
rlIrel som. d'scrmi-
Oh. iolaDle Or autnenuc
a. statements. The morning
.f| rI3 the statement that
Oliver Springs had been
tuerty-tigLt knoxville
command of MAJOR
i." lu tue afternoon IL
'af ODE stlckade bal been
H.ti The guards and sol
U..Nlus 10. Not until the
r.lNcts M knoxville al
shameful tory Of tue sur
"'. lua camp doctor. whose
il 'le sjockade but IN the
tf' rhe stockGde and told
t a.rcc that 10 was folly 10
Iitrs who numbered
.... Nt-. prepared 20 attack and
...-.D .Hic This brought about
Ell .r'weeu the miner leaders
warden. Te. ulting In the . sol
., - guards suTendeflng 10 the
t... .. 1t firing shot. The miners
.,- possession. ran tho cOnyicts
a. i4uu.l. lOaded them on train
l..'.'.f guards. aud started them for
..-,.a loo Guards are very sore over
'... "' t'ey were tricked into sur
L.. 'rH mcn whom they could
.rt. O., hay until other reinforce
-ae t. their aid.
l.. iAJ J'tatE MKT OUTBREAK.
t..... any IS The sixty-Gye men who
-
.'i.n Without other support
.... .''4 Ds folly for them 10 attempt 10
.al oe'.. ile hostile territory. They
lt ~. ,'tga 10 Coal Creek. the pFoba-
tl3 s.tt. N tne next outbreak, by rail,
its r...' 'p'a IS practically in control Of
ptc.. ~ Miners and the wires along il
'siy ,a... y 3D.. .e l2i likely that they will move
tlsrs' 't''..'' ii 10 all, by tins route. Tho
gItss 80. 49,, gone Ia the direction OF Coal
''' 'heY viii be Joined by seye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN coMMlrIse.
ch'm'n Dickinson Very sick-shsli West.
ern Hesdqusrt.r, Be EstabIl.bea.
, tsIegrnph % no Dispatch. }

NKw York, August 1.-THE cali TOR q
meeting Of the Democratic National Cam
paign Committee to-day brought nearly
all the members 20 headquarters early tina
morning. Don NJ. Dickinson, chairman of
the committee. was absent. He Is said 10
be very sick at Bay Ridge. where ho has
been stopping since Saturday last. This
was given as the reason for his being ab-
sent from the meeting OF the committees.
Tho members Of the Campaign Commit
tee. who were az headquarters before tho
meeting was called % order, were w. r.
Harrity, W. c. Whitney. +. G. Wall. A. Y.
German, Is. B. Smalley, and Josiah
Quincy.
Tho important subject 20 be decided is
the edvlsabillty OF establishing western
campaign headquarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
AUCTION sALEs rS.DAY.

FRANK d. HILL 4 CO., O p. NJ, three frarle
houses az northeast corner Of Cherry and
Albemarle streets.
PIP. WINSTON, IL A. NJ, administrator salG
OF household furniture, &c, at the AUCTION
house Of George W. Mayo.
GEORGE W. MAYO, 10lS A. NJ, household fur.
niture, shirts, candles, &c-