davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

Parliament m Ireland will inevitably result IN
dihordcf, Nio'cnce, ana oloodnhed such as nave
not been experienced In tails contrary. and Az
nounte oar resolve 90 take no part In tho elcs,-
ton or the proceedings OF such a Parliament
the authority ol which. should Il over be consfi-
iu'ed, We shall be forced 90 rcpui,aie.
-. We protest against this great question.
which Involves our livcs. property ami civil
rights. being treated az n mere side sSno In the
impending electoral itrugeie
-. I've appeal 10 those OF our fclow-country-
mon who have hitherto boon la favor of q scpa-
rate Parliament 20 abandon z desire which
hcpcicasly divides lriehmcn, and TO uni1c with
rs under the Imperial Legislature IN develop NJ
tho resourccs aud furtheiing the best Interests
81 our common country
Tho Duke Of Ahcrcorn. iu openinp his address,
described tho meeting a. one Of a solemn nature,
GocplY earnest IN Us motives. N was animated
el ioNc ei country. family. homo. and religion.
Ahofc al % was animated by a determination 20
I'VE A. an integral portion ~ the United King
H'm' Inc meeting. he declared. was not n sham,
n1t throObng reality that would mover have
Thi. declaration of tho Dukes was received
WIN prolonged cheering. tho immense audience
f'a'ns TO their feet 90 better give vent 20 their
feelings
Tho day wae observed ~ n holiday. The meet
ing was hold in an enormous pavilion, which
could accommodate, however, only 1000 people,
Hna 5000 others concrcgatcd around the build
ing Ahout 100 Newspaper reporters we're pres
cnt. The proceedings were opened with prayer
10y The f,lmatc 81 All Ireland Tho resolutions
were moved DIV Sir Niluam QIartus EYa.t
Afterwards an enormous outdoor dcmOnatfa-
ton was he'd in the Royal Botanical Gardens,
whore three separate meetings were IN progress
0l once. Proceedings 40 Platform No ] were
pros led over hy the Lord Mayor of Belfast; az
ilaiiorm No. . by nr. Mccullough, mayor Of
Ion i0uiorry: ana at No. 3 lw0rkingmcns plat
form boy Mr Thomas Johnston.
AZ an three platforms resolutions similar %
those adopted 20 tho convention were offered
and adopted. Many earncst speeches were
made. 80 the close Of the meeting On the pa
vlton thc delegates and spectators arose and
Joined in singing God save tao Queen. The
Volume ~ sound VA Tremendous.
Res. Dc. McCutchcon, president OF Tho ActhOf-
isl college nj Belfast. them pronounced the
icucdlctiou. and the convention cudci. The
proceedings occupied q l.tlic over two hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18


DAvIS.-Died. on Friday, June nth.
JOSEPH KENT DAVIS. infant son of
Joseph and Clara A. Davis; aged 9 months.
The funeral Will take place from the
parents residence. Forest-Hill Park. Man
chester. on SUNDAY. the 18th instant, at
3 o'clock p. NJ. Friends and acqualnt-
ances are respectfully invited.
Baltimore papers please copy.
FyANS-Died, Mt Atlantic CITY, n.
!. on June II, 1892. WILSON A. EVANS.
member of James Needham Lodge, 1863.
@. L. O. O. +.
Members of the above lodge are requested
to meet at the Third Street Hall (new ODD
Fellows) SUNDAY. ~ ~, 10 make arrange
ments for the interment. All sister lodges
are invited.
FELLOWS. Died at the residence OF
her son-in-law. 4. N. Richardson, ESQ,
Friday. June 18th, ut lis O'clock. Mrs
SUSAN y. FELLOWS: aged ~ years.
Funeral will take place SUNDAY. June
10Th, mt o'clock from Union-station Me-
thodist church. Friends and acquaint-
ances Of her family and those OF her son,
c. ". Fellows, are invited TO attend. 1t
FIrCHETT.-Died,a at his residence, No.
100 north Twenty-fourth street, ,. L.
FITCHETT. in the 5sth year Of ms age.
Dearest father, thou has left us,
And we thy loss most deeply feel.
But tits God who has berett us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved Is still:
A place is vacant in our home
Which can never be filled.
CHILDREN.
Funeral will take place from Union-Stl-
ton Methodist Episcopal church TO-DAY
Saturday MT IL A. VI, Friends aud ac-
auaintances are invited to attend.
LUCKE.-Died. June 18th. Miss LYDIA
f. IUCkE. daughter of the late Gustavus
Lucke, of this city.
Funeral SATURDAY at 5 o'clock from
the residence of her nephew, William II:
Iucke. 100 east Clay street. Friends of
the family and those OF her nephews. L. T.
sutton and Finders Dickinson, are re-
quested 10 attend. No flowers.
PATMON.-Died. Friday afternoon. a,
| her residence, 723 west Clay street, Miss
| CYNTHIA b. PATMON.
Funeral at the above residence SATUR-
DAY ate NJ. Friends and relatives in
yited TO attend.
OUARLES.-Died.a at his residence. Fri
MOSBY QUARLES. III the j7th year of his
Funeral from Seventh.Street Christian
church THIS Saturday EVENING at I
| o'clock.
| WIESNER. Died. June 18th, 1915 p VI.
| CHARLEY G. WIESNER. only child OF
/ Alice and Gus. Wiesner; aged months
and ) days.
Funeral will take place at Oakwood
cemetery TO-DAY Saturday at O'Clock
| =. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
THE CAROLINA TARS.
EXCELLENT SHOTS WITH THE BIG
GUNS ON BOARD THE NEWARK.
Getting the Texas Ready for Launching
ferryaEe for Richmonders-Dr.
Evans n Lay-Reader.
lCorroapondoncc Of the Richmond DIspatch.l

correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspaich.1
NORFOLK. Va, June IG.-The United
States steamer Newark returned this morn
ing from her cruise in Chesapeake Bay
with the North Carolina naval reserves.
During the cruise the reserves practiced
target-hring with the big guns, and made
some excellent shots, the officers OF the
ship say. Tomorrow the reserves Will
leave for their home, IN Charlotte, and
next week the division from the Seaboard
section Is expected 10 join the Franklin.
The battle-ship Texas IL receiving her
coating of red paint and other touches
preparatory TO launching. Work on the
interior goes on. however. while she ia on
the stocks and much of her machinery -
going m. and she will probably be two
thirds finished when she gOesin the water.
1t ~ rumored to-day that Captain john
L Mcnlensev has been detached from the
command OF the receiving-ship Franklin
and VIII be ordered 20 sea.
THE NEW SYSTEM"
Nathan Oakum. of Norfolk county.
charged with stealing 10 cents worth OF
FODDER and sent on for trial by Mayor
Bard. was ;s1ed in the Court OF liustingS
Yesterday by jury and found not guilty.
iliiN - VIC new SNrt'ia.
The agent Of the Norfolk and Western
railroad bought 5000 ferry-tickets yester-
day 10 be used by the 1900 passengers on
the excursion train to be run through
from Richmond on the day of the launch
ing OF the Texas.
HIS NEW CHARGE.
Rev. William l.. Evans. d. d.. late pastor
Of Granby-Street Methodist Episcopal
church. has taken charge Of the Episcopal
church at Florence, Ala. rs lay-reader At
n salary of ~ 400 year and n rectory.
III family il here. but VIII soon join him.
Dir. Floyd Huxter and bride. OF Rich
mond. are on q visit To Mrs. 4. \. Negln-
ley. of Portsmouth,, Mr.. IiuXters sister.
4 large number Of the commercial
travellers IN session at Old Point are visit
Ing the two cities aud navy-yard.
DEATHS DoINGs.
James J. yoight, well-Snown young
man, died last nightat his home. on Church
street, a victim of consumption.
Councilman William Is. East had the mis-
fortune Yesterday 20 lose his wife-a lady
about 30 years OF age, who leaves three
children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
JOLLlFlCATlON AT THE COLLEGE.
The students Afford Their Friends an
Evening of Rare Pleasure.

The students Of Richmond College had their
qualification in the chapel OF the institution
last NIGHT and an immense crowd attended the
entertainment. Fun merriment, AMI pretty
girls prevailed and the occasion was highly
enjoyable one. The weather was intensely not
anu circumstances altogether uafavoraDle, but
the c0liegians Oyercame every dilculty aud
made thoir audience entirely forget the capcrs
Of the thermometer.
The curtain rose AZ $40 o'clock and the pro-
cranuc commenced with the singing VI med
icy by the fifteen or twenty hurnt-cork cole
giaus who gave a nrst-rlass exhibition OF min
-t.elsy. Messrs. ". H. Clements and Harvey
Hatcher as cnd-men We're excellent, while Nh.
j. T. Mccarthy. the interi0cut0r, presided with
Ar much dignity as charcoal and dress-suit can
command.
Ihe singing OF Messrs. James c. Iarwood, ".
Ralph Clements, :. j. Young. {. NJ. Cooke, ana
Hatcher Baeby was greatly enjoyed, ~ was also
the music Dy the qulntette, consisting OF Aessrs
Young. llarwoOd, ChiiGrey, Bagby, and Glenn
enfs.
The nrst part OF Che evening concluded with
Continuous Cataleptic Catastrophe entitled
The Most Destructive Darsy.
The farce, Tell 20 Him; lie Never Heard II.
was greatly enjoyed, and hessrs. McGarity,
Clements, and bagOy, brought down the house
with their quaint sayings and doiugs.
Sir. Samuel Young sung piece entitled "De
Old \irgnuy Darky,' which was composed ~
Professor l.. X. Hamberln. and It's rendition
ey0k Ell enthusiastic applause.
The music rendered by the College Musical
Club, OF which Mr.. +. W. Duke IL leader was
excellent.
Tho programme concluded with the amusing
affegp!,ro " The Ghost IN the Pavn-ShOp." by
the Big Three-McGarty, Clements, and Bagby.
acting was almost as good as that OF profess
-iOuals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
rRenortnd for the Dlspalch.l

JUNE l7.--Auction offerings oa Change To-
day. 70 packages and taken in: highest price,
$3.50: lowest. $500; average, sl.4a one
ho,shead brought $3.50, 1 Si05O, e35. l
s3I. and s3l 3 hoesDesds sold between $50
and s25. 10 between $40 and $50, "a between
$40 and sl5. 30 between - and $40. and . te-
tween $500 and 50.
Private sales Cutters, 2; wrappers, IL dsrks,
20: scraps, O--toial, 80 hvgsheada
Revenue collections: Cigars aud cigarettes,
Al oe6 Is; tobacco 9. .ls-tosai. ~, $40. 80
Registered on Change: ". L. Atkinson, ~.
Louis Mo-; J. y. Williamson. Petersburg, VA
Joseph II. Thompson, New York: W. A. bisnk"
cnship, Lynchburg, Va, and a number Of plant
ars.
There were good loose sales al tho warehouses
honae. Prices keep up well. Loose brishks
we're somewhat easy and dark shipp,nx suh-
cured ruled highest OF ihe sessoc, but WITH tne
finest brsas We have hsd tbs year. Nanuier'
smvsrs ron sht nearly III tho sun-cG od- w. 4.
HANCOCK bought the tSl.Jo anl $50 parkAsoss
the T. q, Williams companys me race Company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
snec,al services in Churches Te-iorrow.

A meeting in the interest OF the Brotherhood
Of st. Audrey viii be held at 81. Marks church
to-rnorrow night at SD o'clock when addresses
will be made by Rev. j. h. Mason, ID. d., ana
Major Robert stiles. The rector, Rev. 1. u
Dashieu will conduct services az II O'clock.
Pew. Dr. A. u. Hogc, o. the Second PresDyie-
rian church, Will preach tomorrow at Ii A. Ne
and al d =. ". instead OF O'Clock rs heretofore.
DR.. George Cooper, OF the First Baptist church.
VIII preach tomorrow morning ~ ii O'CLOCK.
There will be no services at night.
Rev W. L. Wright, pastor OF Ieigh-Street
Bnptist church, will preach special sermon 10
Young men tomorrow night at S:lo ocloch.
Rev. 7. y. Bell eili prea''i AZ Clay-street bap-
.ist church tomorrow morning al IA ociOcA'
mere viii be- no services at night.
DIR. James Y. .nir, pastor Of Grace-otreet
Presbyterian church, who went 10 CINCINNATI 10
.ssist in the installation OF the Rev Piumer
Bryan. has returned nome and VIII occupy MS
nninit Tomorrow morning and night.
Ine meetings at the Mission tent TINS week
have been we'll attended with much interest
manifested. Rev. ". Y. Hines preached Tues
Jay ana thursday nights. DR.. W. ". Landrum
wiil nreqch there sunday afternoon Al 3.3o
O'clock. There will also be services az s;lo y.
N Sunday night and Monday, TUESDAY, lnurs-
say and FRIDAY nights. The annual meeting OF
the BAPTIST city Missionary Society Will DO hold
SUNDAY az T.. NJ. In the Second church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
big SIX AND "OUTLAWs REID.
Chairman Kenny ENplains-The National
Typos Refer the Matter Back.

10y lt4tstAfu 10 the ii'4idlcll.I
PHI ADTiPHIt. Pa, June 1.-THE recent adj
,us'ment Of the relations existing between the
Sew York Iyi5unc ami typographical Union
no. Is came up ia this afternoons session Of the
National Convention Of the Typographical
Inion. II was introduced 10y John 4. Kenny.
president of $50. q. Mr.. Kenny, II will be re-
rcMhfrfl. Wn- chairman OF the committee
from SO. q which attended the late Repuhl-
cal Convention IN Minneapolis 10 notify
shat iody Of she unions settlement With fhs
IrbtHt. Iie and the other members OF the
committee Ncssrs Costello, Brennan, Hurley,
ani Hancock m addition 20 performing this
tuty. asked for The nomination ot SIT. WhiteiaW
he. for Nirr-president. Oh account 90 tiiis lat
trr action ON the part ot Mr. Kenny and the
other members of the committee. el-satlsiactlun
was eA pressed iu New urk ana other parts Of
the country. and an effort Was made 20 gct the
national convention here e. ensure Nr. hcu-
uys commit e. and al-O Typ graphical Union
81. %. n wa. tnls that led SIR kenny 90 ap-
Pear before tie convention today.
Mr. Kenny opened bis speech by making an
Official declaration in effect tnat al differences
with The Ir.tfYa had been settled satisiac.ciny,
and that AN the uufricndly action hitherto taken
agEinst that pager by tue union had been le-
s.udtI. Then he defended his action al Mn
reaIois md denied the right of the national
c.uvcatl0n % pass upon his action declaring
that T. was matter between himself ana ms
local union. After several speeches had been
made n resolution was adopted unanimously
referring tine whole matter back 10 No. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dhpa'ch.l
BUCHANAN, Va, June ia large meeting OF
he citlzeus Of Buchanan was held IN the Felix
Han last night 20 consider the way OF bow best
10 build up the town.
Mr. II. a. Latane took the chair aud stated the
object Oi the meeting. 1. :. Bell was elecied
secretary.
Mr. j. 4. Shuliz read a very interesting paper
showing that the taxable property in Buchanan
had Increased from $4,000 three years ago ,
over goo. 600 now; that the various industries
f1iI our over 600 per month; that the Brass
ana Plumbers supply Works were ovor-crowdcd
with orders and were only lmitedby the scarcity
OF skilled labor.
Nh ". II. Payne delivered an instructive yak
on tho subject Of How 20 Attract Capitalists 20
tho Town On Accout Of It's Location, Railroads,
&C.
After directing that various committees DC up
pointed hy the chairman the meeting Adjourned,
subject 10 the call Of the Chair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

THIS Lots OF you'll find yourselves in a
"GX" If sunday is a "scorcher -
Is and you're without comfortable
clothes to put on. You've got to-day
THE to make ready IN.
Saturday is "all-folks' shopping
LIST day" here-mens as well as boys
end childrens.
DAY Our departments are ike 80 many
great stores-eech with its separate
OF THE and distinct corps Of clerks-and It's
complete stock. PRoMPTNEsS and
SPECIAL PERFECTION are watchwords Of
this busy place.
ODDS II its CLOrHES-or HATs-or
sHOES--or FURNISHINGS Tor your
AND selves-or the youngsters-that you
need, Why, satlsfaction-seeurity and
ENDS economy are sure to send you here.
Give your good judgment free rein
SALE. all wants Of wears lead 10 US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
city Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday the case OF
Eva Leineweber against the Richmond CITY
railway Company. suit for damages to person.
was continued until to-day.
judgment wa rendered in favor OF bowman,
Boswell & Shumau against l.. l.. sale Tor 500
commission aud taxes on land sal3.
I'm the case of George W CorcoraD against
Montague q Biedler Judgment WAS rendered for
piant'1.
The following suits were Instituted;
Thomas Barry against the Richmond and
soven-Pines Railway Company, s4O3.
Rvland * Lee against Bette ID. and y. a. II.
IntOng : 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
ACOLLlSION AT GREENSBORO.
Two Engines Laid Up for Eepairs-Pic-
Me nj Guilford Pattle- tiround.

correspondence u the Richmond Disoatch.l
GREENSBORO, X. c., June IA collision be-
tween construction train and the regular ac-
commolation train running between Madison
ana Milboro' occurred late yesterday afternoon
near the Greensboro sash and blind-iactory in
south Greensboro. Neither train was going very
rapidly, aud consequently the damage was not
great However. both engines had 10 be sent TO
the shops for repairs. The train-hands escaped
by jumping before the the collision.
Messrs Hardness Il Harris. Of this city, gave
very successful pic mic and dance at the GuilfJri
battle-ground yesterday afternoon. Most OF the
cro;gi went out or the regular train leaving at
1880 aud came back on special train at >
o'clock. rhe afternoon was spent very pleasant
" i'm rowing on the beautiful little lake. lately
constructed, and in dancing IN the pavilion. Az
7:3O an elegant spread was laid out, and among
The rarities was a plentiful supply OF water
melons The affair az whole was voted great
success.
A telegram was received here yesterday alter
noon announcing that our tOwnsmaii. Ar L. d.
BenboW. had been elected by acclamatlon to I'LL
the ONCE OF grand chancellor OF the Knights of
Pythias al their convention in Wilmington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
The Federal House.
fPy telograph to the Dispatch.

wAsurSsrNS, ID. c., June lin the House 10.
day the conrvrrees on tho river-snd-haroor bill
reported disagreement and the House adopted
RESOLUTION 70 insist on the d!sa greoment, ana The
bill was again sent to conference.
The priyate-clsim bill known as the s'biey
hill was then taken up. Alter short time spent
in 0IibustefiuK upon Il the House came to point
whsrs NO quorum voted, and tnereupon, In order
10 euaa DC tom the sitting stmos phere Of the
cham Der, tvok q recens until O'clock. the eve
ming Session 10 Do for tho consideration OF pri-
waite pension bills
Lctsr-Ihs House failed to break Its usual
Friday.piaht's record. Various efforts were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
RElDSVlLLE'S READY POLITICS.
Promoted and Now Major G. ". Hewlett
ofthe Third battalion Of the y. {. :. G..

(Corresponienceo OF the Risnmoni Disoatch.l
RErDsvILLE. y. G., June l7.-Captsin 4. L.
Walters LETT this morning 10 attend the National
Democratic Convention az Chicago.
Between the Democratic, Republican, Third
party and the Alliance the political wheel Is
kept revolving in a very queer way. You pay
your money and you take Jour cnoice.
Miss hattie r. CLARK. who has been visiting
her friend. Miss Penn, on east Market street.
returned TO her home, IN Danyiile, Va, Ihis
morning.
Miss Blucker Springs % Charlotte. y. C.. Is
visiting Miss Mary Boyd. on south Main street.
Ass Katie Ellington, daughter OF captain \.
J. Ellington. has returned from II. Marys, NJ
Raleigh. where she graduated IN music with
hsh honor5.
Captain &. ". Hewlett, the cyer-gen!al ana
popular commander Of the Rifles, has been pro-
noted 70 major OF the Third Battalion, North
Carolina state Guard. A better onicer or
more genial gentleman IL not IN the guard.
Tne Rifles RANKS among the best companies IN
this state. first-Iieutenant Robert r. lrVln
will probably be- promoted 10 the capt1incy'
Base-bsll ~ being revived here. hodsulle
team needs pitcher. They played good Dali
last year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
TRAGEDY IN A WILDERNESS.
Horrible Murder by Italians and Lynching
of the aIurderers.
lBy telegraph TO ne Dlspatcn.

fBy Telegraph 20 the Dlspatcn.I
SEATTLE, WASH, June 11.-JOhn a. Nelson
foreman u smith Brothers camp. on the line OF
the Monte CristO railway, acquired the ili-will OF
some Italian laborers IN his gang and four o.
the Italians attacked Nelson when they caught
him alone. Three held hun, whilo the fourth
drove "a crOwbar through his BODY. killing HIM
instantly. The four murierers then TOOK TO tho
,g,,gss bout sixtv white men ia camp cap
ttrei them later and strung them up 10 4 tree
without ceremony ia he presence OF lou
Italians. The tragedy occurred m the WIDER,
n... twenty miles from the nearest railroad
station. ON the line Of a railroad N process VI
construction e. tie Monte oristO mines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18

A Large Party of Them Here I'm Route to
Gid Point.

Quite delegation Of homeopathic physicians
reached this city last evening and are registered
at the Exchange Hotel They came here from
Washington, where they have been IN annual
convention. Many Of the visitors are accompa-
nied by their wives. They will take carriage
drive over Richmond this morning ana leave az
3:i5 for ola Point, where they Will spend a short
season.
The party consists Of the following: Dr. !. l.:
Mofeti, Brooklyn, y. y; Dr.. j. +. cooper ana
wife, Misses ii. c. Cooper, /. c. Cooper, Con,
and $. j. Allen. Allegheny, Pa; DR.. X. {. Moi
felt and Dr.. fl. Willis anu wife, Brooklyn. y. VI;
Mrs. Hope Bullord. Miss taiih bullCri ana u.
j. \. Builord Wilkesbarre, Pa; DR.. W. IL. King
ana wife, Rock Island, y. y; DR.. Willard
Pierce Miss l.. a. Palmer, and DR.. q. W. Palmer
ana wife. New York city; Dr. and Mr.. Morton,
Ottawa, Ill; DR.. d. J. Roberts, New Rochelle
y. V. Or. {. Wessehopes, Boston, Mass; Or.
ana Mrs II. N. BascOm, Ottawa Ill; Or. and
Mrs. j. N. Lee, Rochester. y. Y; DR.. j. W. Shell
don. Syracuse, y. y; Dr. L. l.. Iuttlo, Now
York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
TIE KANSAS THIRD PARTY-lTEs.
4 Knockout for the Fusionists-an ex-
Confederate for Congress.

lBv telegraph % the D'pal'h'i
WICHITA, KAN. June l7.-Ihe selection OF can
dida,cs OF the Peoples party dragged along all
Yesterday afternoon and evening. Van b.
Prather was finally nominated for Auditor, W.
H. Biddcu FOR Treasurer 70. y. Gaines for SUI
perintendrui o. Public instruction. and Judge
-ferhen II. Allen Tor Associate Justice OF the
supreme Court. Tne last nomination was
kn0.k-out blow Tor tho fus0nsts, who pre-
.crted Judge John Martin, a atraishtoui Demo
Graf. Ho was defeated by large majority.
Farly this morning vs.. 4. Harris, straight
Farmers Alliance man, was nomlnaiel ior
..r'..r,.srnan az large 10y exclamation. Harris
il an eX-C confederate colonel and was Demo-
crai before De- joined tho Alliance. The conyen-
iiOul hen adjourned siae Q'c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-18
THE CABINET VACANCY.
Chauncey Depew eau Have 1t IL lie Wants
IL and lie WIZ Take II.

Washington Evening star Independently 17th.l
II g. stated this afternoon that friend OF
Cnauncey Depew, now Ia Washington, has re-
ceiyed positive assurance from Mr. Dopew that
he il willing 10 accept a Cabinet position # il IS
offered 10 him. II T. also stated that the Presi-
dent has said that Mr. Depew can have CaOi-
nj place Il be wguts II.
from this 10 would appear that the only thing
necessary % nl ;he existing vacancy IN the CaDi-
net IS 10 trng the lfesidenf ana Mr. DcpeW 10
gsther 20 their mutual desires may he expressed
and II f. said that this Will be done tc-norfO" by
Mr.. Dcpew coming 20 Washington 70 sec lis
friend Secretary Eikins, on business.