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

WANTED, CUSTOMERS FOR 7
w plugs Rustic Tobacco, DOC.
10 boxes Fine Englisa breakfast Tea, zoe.
Best Family Flour, Ter barrel, 5000.
Good Family Lard, &c.
Best Family Flour, gor lag, Doc.
Fine Java Coffee, 2Jc.
NeWly-Smokcd Sugaf-Curcd shoulders, l0c.
Fine Table Butter, 25c.
large bars Laundry soap, 2jc.
Nice CarO.iua Eicc, A..
New Fat Mackerel, Just from Gloucester, zoe.
Nice Irl4h Potatoes, per bushel, soc.
Water-Groand COrE-Meal, 65c.
1000 pounds Cherry Preserves, Sc.
Nice Currant Jony, -.
Me8Fna Lem0ns, i5c.
shnfor's Sasar-Cugcd Breas. Bacon, Ice
New Gross Ierring-. S@75 por barrel.
Fresh Roasted Maricaibo Coffee, zoe.
Best Laguayra COnee. 22c-
ArbucIle's Ariosa Coffee, 2Oc.
TelehOns No. 507 ID. OSULLiVAE'S,
Eighteenth aud Nam streets.
~ I5-F&Su3n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
sATTrRDAY. ArGrsr 81, 1892,

at $50 o'clock p. NJ, the LARGE AND VALUA-
BILE STORE-HOUSE above referred 70, situated
on the north side OF Main street between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets, fronting about
22lI feet. and running back l00 feet 10 Mainut
alley on which there Il a brick stable.
There are two floors and an attic above the
store, and IN it, rear Is cOmmOdiOus annex.
Tho property rents well ana will make very
desirable investment -
TERMS: one fourth cash; a credit as TO $4,000
until tho oath Of March, 1898 there being
pre-exstng lien for that sum maturing that
DAY, and to be assumed by the purchaser1. ana
the residue on a credit of twelve and eighteen
months for notes secured by trust-deed, all
credit payments 20 carry interest.
au20 W. ID. CARDWELL, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
s,n,.mbe, Ayer,ye CondItions.

LYxcRpUBo, Va. August 24.--1he Chief
OF the Weather bureau directs the publ
cation of the following data compiled
from the record Of obseg vations for the
month Of September, taken at this station
during period of twenty zone years;
II is believed that the facts thus set forth
will prove OF interest 70 the public, as
well as the special student, showing as
they do the average aud extreme condl-
lions of the more important meteoroiogi-
cal elements and the range within which
such variations NAV be expected 10 keep
during any corresponding month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
Coal Prices Advanced.

fBy telegraph 10 the Dispateh.l
NEW YORK. August 25.-Coal agents have
advanced the price of coal 20 TO 80 cents q
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
LOSE AND INsuRANCH.
WEAVER CANDIDATES ATTACKED.
Cobb Will Have to Withdraw-skinner
Taking Life Easy at Nays Head.


Taking Life Easy at Nag's Head.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, n. c.. August 25-The attacks
npon the Third party's nominees are now
very severe. and are made all along the
line by the Democratic papers. DR.. EXum,
the nominee for Governor. and Cobb, the
nominee for Lieutenant Governor, are
catching the worst of the assaults. II IS
said that Cobb will have to be withdrawn,
as he cannot stand the fire from the
Democratic skirmIsh line.
In Johnston county Luther Britt, aged
%, knocked John FairchIld, aged 10, with
pole. Charles Faircnild seized an axe
and rushed to defend his brother John.
He struck Britt on the head. The result IS
conclusion of the BRAN and Britts death
is expected at any moment.
The ORGAN on SKINNER.
The organ of the Republican party, in
its issue TO-DAY. gives space to special at
tack on Colonel Harry Sk inner. IL terms
him a Reubenite, unstable as water
and coolly adds If he did not intend to
90 into the Third party he should have
kent out of the convention" Skinner -
now taking life easg at Nays Head. :" tar
from the madding crowd" The Third
party has not a word from him.
The date Of the specially -called meeting
of the Democratic State Executive Com
mttee here is September 5tn instead OF
the 9th.
The rains ended to-day and the weather
is admirable. Preparation OF land for
wheat and oats and turnips Is now in pro-
gTess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26

Have your printing done at the Dispatch
Printing House, aud you Will be satisfied
with the work sDdsa money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
TrMPERATURF.

Mean or normal temperature, CO; the
warrGest September was that Of 1881, with
an average Of 1873: the coolest September
was that Of 1871. with an average of 62.i:
the highest temperature during any Sep
TENDER was - on the 9TH. 1881 The lowest
Temperature during any September was So
o. the S5tb, 1855. Average date on which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
INDICATED

For some time past slanderous reports
were circulated in North Danyille drroga-
tory to the character of Mr.. G. ID. GIFT. "a
prominent citizen of that place. The mat
ter was thoroughly investigated by the
deacons Of the Baptist church. and they
will publish a card tomorrow thoroughly
vindicating Mr. GIFT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
BY n. W. howe.
Real Estate Alctioneer
YT,RUSTEE'S SALE BY AUCTION
OF HR
LARGE. SUBSTANTIAL, AND VALUABLE
BRICK STORE
NO. l712 EAST MAIN STREET. IN THE oC-
FANCY OF
JAMES I. VAUGHAN, ESQ.

In part execution Of deed Of trust, dated
January 9, 1892, and duly recorded In the
Chanceiy Court Of Richmond in Deadlock II
A. on page 4Ss, will sell By auction, on the
uremisea on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
RAILROAD LINES.
n = w k0IiGIk;EsstGnaR

GESRx-fEL1fH
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JfLY IL. 1892.
LEAVE RICHAOND. BYRD--rREEr STATION.
$500 A. 4. Daily-Nichm0ud aud Norfolk
Through Exprcss--Arriyo Norfolk
1888 4. ~. stops only 40 Peters
burg, Wegerly, and SunOlS.
900 A NJ. Daily FOR Lynchburg, Roanoke, aai
intermediate stations. NJ con-
necti0a ooyond Roanoke oXcops Tor
Wins Oa-Sasm division.
1920 p M Daily Tor Roanoke. RaffOrd, Pa.
liski, Bristol. snd all points south
and Wes, Ca Fast TENNESSEE, Nir-
ginia and Georgia railroad Parior-
ear Poier.b1rg 10 Roanoke and
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 20 Aem-
phis Rs knoxville aud Chattanooga
2:JS p. NJ. Daily tor Norfolk, suffolk. and in
tormeliate ststlOns. Arrive Nor
folk p. u.
5:45 p. II. DaIy Arrive Norfolk 9:20 +. NJ.
Il.40 +. NJ. Daily fOr Roanoke, Hadicrd, Pu-
la.ki, aud Bristol: als0 Tor Blue
hed, Pc ahontss. Eikhorn, and
stations Clinch-Yalley division; also
for Louisville and stations louis
vile and Nashville railroad va
Morton; also Tor Rocky AOunt aud
erstat.oos w.nston-Saiom division
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER
between RICHMOND and LYNCH
BURG read Tor occupancy &C p
+. NJ; also fullnrSn sleeper Peters
burg TO Louisville via kadiord aud
Trains arrive kichmoDd from Lynehburg ami
the West daily 7:4f A. 81, 2:t5 p. NJ, and 7:45
p. NJ. From Norfolk and the East, 1880 A. NJ,
2:I5 y. NJ, and 6;3S z. n.
WASHINGTON AND CHATTANOOGA LINZ
IT'D" train OF Pullman coaches and sleeping
cars RUNS DAILY VIA shENANDOAH-VA1s-
LEY ROUTE. stopping only 10 LUkAl, SHE
NANDoAi. BASIC, ROANOKE. aud RADkORD.
II. W. COURTNEY,
PASSENGER Agent
W. Is. BRvILi,
General Passenger Agent.
General once. Roanoke, Va. nysl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
TRAINS N0ETHglE5
DAILY



Nos. IL, 30, aud 35 maynr.....
81. and - stop on signal %. ss. aRl
rvs. CenirnlA, ana Chester. a.. a
signal ~ Manchester only .8- .,s... I,
chasing tickets 90 regu'fr .f.r... IS p n
this train south Of Petsrsb.ry -
81, 30, 40, Al, ~, a., - naI
sgnal 80 ail stations.
Pullman Palace Burei e...r.......
through trains. On Train r. I
sleeping-Cor8 between ht-.. .'i 4
burg, Va Ia
NEW LINE To ATLANTA
Leaving Richmond g:ILA H.....
irving at Weldon 40 1910 b. NJ .-.. =
az 900 A. NJ. via. :. A. T.. Tt.,, '.sl
Richmond 70 Weidon'sai We.1.4 -
Tux ONLY ALl~kAIL LINa .l -
LEAyE Z.
Richmond 300 A. ". Sorf h
Hammond ..'5:fJ ?. ". Nor..s II
Norfolk ....' 1870 A. ~. E.lu.-t 1
Norfolk 400 z N. Rclunrf "A
The trains leaving MchuUlf -t.t /
Norfolk ST p. NJ. are solli t-s... f.-r z
two points. and passclgeH o. r. =
change OF cara Close col1..f.., -.
made al Petersburg by tho .5A +. b ~ =
+. NJ. trains from Richmond 8. A.f.., -' ,
Trains leaving Redmond 40 . d. ~ ....
NJ, and ll:40P. w. AM arr.y'.y I'D
AZ fstt ~ NJ - I'D II hff 3d.. .H. . b.
close connection At l0ter.nlr- b. a. ~
Farmville, Lynchburg, ANA s.-.
X. n. SlLll. -.a.--...,...
EFT. ID. MTERs, G-uerAI ~l...
4. NJ. EMERSON. Igao.. M.-....
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO P,-
~ WAY COMPANY. '''
SCHEDULE ~ EFF-CTJlNe ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
DICHMOND. FEEDEHLLN.-

DICHMOND. FREDERICK, '1.
~ AND POTOMAC KAiLE|l|
commencing APRIL -, lo'-.t. l5
dard Tine.
s.O4 A. y. leaves Byrd->tree. .l ID
stops only 100 a.. a.
Milford, Frcd-r. .
aud Nii0Nater .ts
layton aud Sew l..D
Washington J.. F.. ~.
at l:l7 J.. st.. Pl.sf .... -s
NJ. New l1rl o.tu B.
1850 A. 81. leaves byrl street t.
except SUNDAY I.." ..- .-l
Richmond lO NFa .f
Washington $40 o.. 3D.. .s.
5.e4 p. st., Ilust zoo.
New ork 1853. D..
1908 i. n. leaves Byri-~frrU. -..
Sleeper Richmond '.s %
stops Only 70 Ashland
Milford, frel rI ls..
ana " iieWltrC ~. t+H.
lions on r4nl4Tf tr.. '.
iuxton ll:l0 B.. 49,. .l.'...
A. H., PhiaIsliAl 49,. A 81. 4
York 500 =.
500 A. n. arrives 90 nsfi-> 'r'.' r.
Sleeper FROM NoH t..- -
at Wholesaler BROOKE. s.+ r
burg, Mllo-i. De.seL ..4 -
land. stops 90 ufurt -i.
days. Leaves Wa.lasl
2.3S y. NJ. arrives tL Hff4-rL.'.
Stops 90 froI8u. .f..t
Dcs vel, ami Ashland
IRON SOW fu-A t' ".
Washington .o IS.
rtCp % tlh1. L.If.. tt
1897 4. g.
e.35 p. NJ. arrives AZ byrH-,'r. .'t.
except Suu.ly. hI. ...
Sew York l l... ''
Washington Ih
D. w.
DAIRY except t.YII
400 f. Il. leaves ByrI-@-r -.l..
Frederirksburz tf .. 81.
$40 A.. N. arrives Bylf--t. r. i
FrodericksDurg H, .N H
ASHLAND ItALl-
DAILY ENCkl. -rt.t.
Gas A. NJ. leaves EhL Arrive
1913 4. ~.
e.l2 Z. NJ. leaves Ilba. A-r1 '--''
O.JJ T.. ".
g.45 A. NJ. arrives ElbL Lel, ..-.--.
900 4. n.
900 +. N. arrives 40 EloL L.ttr-
BIB =. ~.
L.. TAYLOR. lr. ti@
L. I. ID. MiERs. General ,lIr .i-.e--.--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. &c.
FOR RENT.

nor RENT, DESIRABLE ST. a
4 BURBAN RESIDENCE, THE MA AZ
PIES" corner Grove road and Boulevard, oppO-
site Soldiers Home, now occupied by Captain
REGISTER. Immediate possession.
Four acres ground, plenty OF shade, excellent
water, two minutes walk OF the Main-street cleo
trio cars
Rent, $500 per annum, payable quarterly,
Apply 10 1922 east Cary street. al l0-eodtf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
METHODIST MEETINGS.

At Brown Chapel Methodist church and
Salem they have had very successful meet
ings. Rev. /. p. Bransford, of Danville, is
assisting the pastor, Rev. Mr Conrad, and
is dong a good work.
One of Mr.. Conrad's little girls came
near having very serious accident few
nights ago. The seat u the wagon she
was sitting in turned over and she, with
several others, were turned out, and in the
fall her collar-bone came very near being
broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
BY George &. Crawford.
Real Estate Agent ana AnctiJneor,
1908 Bank street.


TRUSTEE'S SALE OF 80 300
A ACRES LOCATED ~ aCNEICO COUNTY
SIX MILES NORTH or RICHMOND. ON THE
WILKINSON ROAD BETWEEN BROOK + UkN-
PIKE AND CHICkABQMINI HlNrR.-In exc
cutlon OF a deed Of trust from Lef0y HadlsOn
aud Margaret his wife, bearing date on March
II. 1890, aud recorded IN the cierk Odice OF
Henrico C1unty Court. Doet-BOoA 1874 b, page
90, ard being requested by tic holder u sac
notes hereby occurred, the Undersigned trustee
will offer for sale AZ public auction, upon the
promises,
MONDAY, AUGUST 20 1892
at $3.50 P. NJ, THE ABOYE-DEsCRIBED PRO
PER1I.
TEENS: Cash as 20 the cost OF tho sale aud 10
pay OF n balance Of SlS due on nOt0 or S24
with interest from March ~, 1872; as 10 tho
residue, $500 on March -, 1893, ana tho
balance on such Germs IS rhc said Leroy Madison
or tho Trustee may direct.
Gu Is q. A. CRAWFORD, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
YORK-RIVER LINE, va"-'. W."
TaE FAyOmrE ROUTE N''-N
LEAVE RICHN0Np.

TRAIN No. lV' .ht' sd. ~
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily e'' g.,v .
stops az all stations. as Les. r, -
meets with STAGE Tor WalkoctQn "'-'
steamer ct West Pcint.
TRAIN No. TO, At5 p No .,-s,
BALTIaoRg LIMITED, daily IS ~,
for West Point, cJnnccirs b. ...t -
steamers f0r Baltimore. 40 - ,5,i p
conne,t with Baltimore an -
Wesbingt0n, Philadelphia, 11l N'1 t,.y "
steamer leave Baltimore g.
cept Sunday. $500, o.., 4 y -
TRAIN No. a., $40 a. NJ. $50
LOCAL. MIxRD, daly exceoi .-.i = :. -
Twrn,y. third stree. for WesI Fo'D'
date pointa ... "a, ,,-,8.l i- :
Open S A. n. % Q y. ~, and tfo.a
=, c ~ s,cxst-otico-a0i east Maia y (, g.
SOL HAAS, -, r,,..sg. sr As''-
~ a. GaRsS, GcaeEal asasse" 4
K. RgRkEIky, Saperlntea1tp- a u.ja 50
j. i Pofrs, Passenger Agenh Va ~
RlchDond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
BURGLARS DOlNGs IN DANVILLE.
Wildman Brothers RObbed-Etoped to Eel
ham and Married-Mr. Git indicated.
Especial telegram to the Dispatca.!

DASv1LLE. Va, August 25.-Burglars have
been operating in this city for some time
past, and a number of stores have been
robbed. Last night the store of Wildman
Brothers was forcibly entered and abou1 a
hundred dollars worth of clothing stolen.
KLOPED.
Mr.. w. ]. Clifton, telegraph-operator
in this city. and Miss Bette Sue Clark
daughter Of Captain A. J. Clark, Of Pit
sylyania county. ran away to Pelham and
were married. The devoted couple leave
to-day for Richmond, where they Will
spend the honeymoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE or
4 VALUABLE PROPERTY ~ HANOVER
COUNTY, NEAR AiLfES STATION By VIZ
the oil decd OF trus' from g. r.. johnson and
wlte dated July ., 1892, and .iu.y recorded, I
vii, a- trustee. oict Tor sale at auction, ct
Rural Point, Hanover county Oh
MONDAY, kUOCsr 20, 1892,
nj O'Clock p. NJ, the following PROPERTY (:
That certain tract Of iguf, Yltu UWe.linr, store
house, and other tsl.-uOusc| thereon, couraining
10 acres OF land; al ,nn trnct o.; Band nearly
adjacent TO the mentioned tgcf, with too ill.,
PROPONENTS thereon, containing % acros.
This slio is subjer. O. tho sGie OF P,o-ro z.
Haw and =. o. James, tcu-te p, aOT Lciug Hd-
vetlised and WIN tasc place immonG.ely after
the Same aud rt tho sans" place.
1EWs: WIZ be announced ~ -rle.
au 20 a. J.. CHALMERS, rustoc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

Steamers leave New York, from Pier 20,
North River, for Richmond every AONDAf .
WEDNESDAY, and SATCRD AZ . /. ~,
arriving In Richmond MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, =
nnd FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin faro 20 New York Qucludlhs meals anu
BERTH uid James-river route. ..'.....s w
Round-trip tickots limited 70 thitty Gays an
c,,,'ra,., f.re ,vi,b snhsiatence . 90
Storage fare, without Subsistence W
Cabin fare ola Chesapeake and ONO rall-
way and Richmond and Petersburg -
railroad tickets limited to four days.. W
Round-trip tickets Omitted 70 fifteen 49,,
Tickets can be obtained 40 Richmond lrahster
Company, p0l east Main street; chesapeake
and Ohio and Richmond and Petersburg dop0ts'
and AT the company's Office, 1901 Main street,
and wharf, Rocketts
Freight forwarded and through bills OF hiding
issued tor points beyond New York
Freight received daily until T. VI
Passengers leaving Richmond on hOSDAi -
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sAlJ IL
DAYS by the Chesapeake and ONO railway oid
Newport News) at A. NJ. and T. NJ, and
by the Richmond and Petersburg railroad came
days. az o A. VI. and Dob +. VI. will make con
nection at NORFOLK with steamer leaving
those days. .,.....
No. 1901 MAN stroot,
90 10 and cofnuanys wharf, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26
CARRY OFF BUCKINGHAM BRIDES.
Three Gone and "A Fourth to Follow with
Baptist Ministers-Other Local Notes.

Baptist Ministers-Other Local Notes.
CORRESPONDENCE Of tho Richmond Disustch.l
GOLD HILL, VA, August 25.-Protracted
meetings are going on now at buckingham
Baptist church. Rev. +. II. Martin, of
Lumb erton, n. c.. is helping Sir. Reams,
the pastor. There have been several con-
versions and some additions to the church.
Mr.. NJ irtin came to our county about
three years ago an worked as missionary,
and preached for some OF our churches
during reylvals last year, and just before
returning TO his home III North Carolina
led to the altar one of Buckingham far
est daughters. There have been three of
our girls that Young Baptist ministers have
claimed for brides in the last five years
within the distance of five miles OF each
other, and Madam Rumor SAYS there ls an
other that will follow suit soon. Mr.. Mar
tin Is very much beloved by our people.
Mr.. Reams was called to take charge of
buckingham, Mt. Zion, Concord, and New
Hope chUches last year. ana has been
very successful IN his WORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-26

sal 900 A. NJ. Daily tor Lyu.. ..
Forge.
Ill 4:30 =. NJ. Daily lr Lyr-,.
No. ). Parlor Car for tl'f.r r.. ....
GOrdJnsHlle for Naslus'nl. 80 I.... h..
land Junction for LyuraU-rs B..
Shenandoah Valley D1rtl B.l ..
stanton for HarT ers Ferry
No 1. Pullman for Ga. iIllT
Supper IN Dinug-C
No. 3. Pullman aui l.nr.-.t. .r.-..
Ne. 81. Connects q D..r. '..
No ?. Pullman Tor Ot Point,
Point for Norfolk daily. 'E .tt -...
No. b. Nestibule -l-.l g.. OBJ .....t
folk.
No. T. Pullman f0r Oh u..- ,...a.
Norfolk.
No. D Solid train Tor lyu-.4-t al. .a
Forge.
No. IL. Psrlor-car Tor Lyuat.s-.
No. Arrivo Ara.sn... -...
The National tribune., 1892-11-03
A Naiinn,s GrnwfI,.

An examination of the census returns for 40
of the principal cities of the United States,
made at the Census Bureau, elbows that in 1890
there were employed in the manufacturing
establishments of these cities $3.50, 900 hands,
who were paid 81, 125, 900 600 in wages. and that
the value of the manufactured product Of these
establishments was 81, 507, 100000.
In 1880 there were employed in all the manu-
featuring establishments throughout the whole
United States 100000 hands, TO whom was
paid in wages the sum of $947, 000,000, and
the value of the manufactured product WAS
S.. 307, 100000. So that it appears that in 1890
the working people in only d. cities received
no less than $3.50, 1000 600 more wages than did
all the working people of the United States in
$780, and that these As cities alone employed
nearly as many hands as all the United States
10 years before.
The census of 1850 showed 100 principal
cities of the country gave employment to 62
per cent. Of the labor Of the country. At this
ratio it is believed that the total number Of
hands employed in the United States will be
between 100000 aud 5000, OO0-nearly double
the number employed in 1880.
The National tribune., 1892-11-03
Appearance of Reri-Beri.

Some alarm has been caused in certain Sec
tions by the appearance Of the fearful ri-Beri,
which has wrought such devastation in Japan.
In Pittsburg, David L.. Fulton, Superintendent
of Highways. has been a sufferer. He con-
tracted the disease about four years ago while
acting as Captain of a steamer OH the Amazon
River in Brazil. 1.-The disease" Mr. Fulton
says, "is generally the result of severe attack
of chills or fever or some similar affection. 1t
attacks the muscles directly, and in its most
virnlcnt form is fatal in few hours The vir-
ulent type is known RS beri- beri- gallo pandi,
the latter word being Portuguese, and meaning
galoping. / do not think it contagious or in
feciious, and consequently do not fear that it
will become prevalent in this country. The
form of the disease in its last stages is almost
identical to dropsy, and death is generally the
result of the affection Of the heart"
A bark arriving at Norfolk, Va, last week,
carried six men who were suffering from the
disease, but the Health Officer there declared
that the disease is not contagious, not epidemic,
not infectious, and not endemic,
The National tribune., 1892-11-03
Poiygamy Declining.

Arthur L. Thomas Governor of Utah, in his
annual report to the Secretary of the Interior,
says that polygamy in the Territory is on the
decline. He does not believe that any polyga-
nous marriages have taken place during the
last year with the consent or permission of the
Mormon leaders. He says that large majority
of the Mormon people now believe it to be
wrong 10 live in unlawful eohabitation, yet
there is no doubt that many persons who con.
tracted polygamous marriages before the law
went into operation have been guilty of the
ofiense 1t is sure TO be some time, and may
be years, before the practice of unlawful CO.
habitation will cease entirely.
In regard to the admission of Utah as a
State the Governor says: 1t is my opinion,
having due consideration for the wishes and
feelings of all, that between the two great
elements of the population, Mormon and nom
Mormon, the sympathy of feeling and harmony
of purpose does not exist which is so essential
to the prosperity and happiness of the people
under Statehood, yet it would be act un-
worthy the justice of a great Government to
turn a deaf ear to the appeal of the men who
in Utah have always upheld its authority and
obeyed the laws"
The National tribune., 1892-11-03
Haytien Revolution.

A steamer from West Indian ports arrived in
New York last week, bringing confirmation of
threatened revolution in Hayti. Some French
men have been fillibustoring there, and their
revolutionary preaching has had considerable
effect. Another conspirator, Gen. Manigat,
living at Kingston, Jamaica, is getting ready
to cross over to Hayti with large number of
people as soon as matters are ripe for action.
The time for a revolution in the Black Re-
public is good. for the treasury is full Of coin
from the abundant harvest of coffee. President
Hippolyte is preparing to 20 up to the North,
his friends say OH visit Of pleasure Others
say that the object of his visit there is to be on
the scene Of disturbance and crush it with his
soldiers. Hippolyte rules with an iron hand,
and believes in nipping revolution in the
hu5
The National tribune., 1892-11-03
THE NEW NAVY.
Two More Warships will Shortly be launched
and Ready.


and Ready.
On Monday, Nov. Z, the cruiser heretofore
known as Number Seven will be launched, ana
then, for the first time, she will bear the name
Of Cincinnati by the right of baptism. The
designs of this vessel are the outcome OF the
Bureaus of Construction aud Repair ana OF
Steam Engineering, the former being repre-.
sented by Chief Constructor 7. ID. Wilson and
the latter hy Engineer-in. Chief George w.
Melville. The Cincinnati is twin-scre steel
cruiser of 1888 tons displacement with heavy
protective deck great speed. and heavy bate
ries of rapid ere guns. She is 800 feet long, AZ
feet beam, draws Is feet of water, has 10000
horse. power engines, and . speed OF 10 knots
an hour.
The engines are triple expansion, vertical,
inverted, aud direct acting The collective
horse. power is 10000. at 164 revolutions per
minute. The coal bunker capacity IS ODD tons I;
tho normal supply is $50 tons.
The main battery consists Of one six-lnch
and two fve-inch rapid. fire. loading
rifles. The second battery consists of eight
six-pounders, four one-pounders, and two Cat
ling guns.
The rig is that Of two-masted schooner,
spreading 2,sl0 square feet of sail. The fore
mast has barbet gallery for machine guns
Just below the top. The boats are all slowed in
board ont of the line Of the fire Of the guns, on
skid beams. The appearance of the vessel is
particularly attractive.
The new protected cruiser Olympia, which
will be launched ut San Francisco Nov 5. will be
christened by Miss Anna Bella Dickie, daughter
of George w. Dickis. Of San Francisco The
Olympia will make the fifth ship built on the
Pacific Coast for tho New Navy.