davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
The Second Convention.

The demand for withdrawal of the
call for second convention in New York
ought to be heard all over the Union. The
call was issued by body of men repre-
senting nobody in the world except them
selves and few thousand other voters OF
ike cranky dispositions. 1t has behind it
no public opinion worth talking about. 1t
is cordially supported by the newspaper
organs of the Republican party, who do
not hesitate TO advise their readers that
Democratic division is Republican oppor-
tunity.
We say the call for the Syracuse conven-
ton ought to be withdrawn. Neverthe-
less. we do not regard its recall as indis-
pensable to the success of the Democratic
party in New York. The Albany conven-
ton spoke for the Democrats Of the Empire
State. its members, as the World assures
us. were the men who have fought in that
State the battles of the national Democratic
party The men it put forward as its
representatives are entitled to speak for
the wealth, intelligence. and genuineness
of the Democratic party Of the greatest
State in the Union. Whoever has attend
ed a Democratic National Convention
knows that the delegates the Syracuse con-
vention may send to the Chicago conven-
ton will DO considered as nothing but
boilers and soreheads. There will be ap-
parently hardly loading man willing to
encourage them in the slightest degree.
They will be overwhelmed by the united
opinion of the regular delegates from all
over the Union. An indignant denial OF
their right even TO appear before COM
mittee of the regulars" will be the re-
Spouse of the national convention to the
Syracuse boilers.
Notwithstanding the insignifcance of
the bolt in New York the call for second
State convention should be withdrawn.
The majority must rule. The constituted
authorities of the Democratic party must
be respected. Now is no time to put your
hand to the plow aud look back. Now is
no time to encourage Inalcontents. Now
ia no time to listen to the complaints of
boilers and soreheads. Now is no time to
divide the Democratic party. II the or
ranization of the Democratic party in
New York needs reconstruction let
TINS DO QOuo WucA thcic eio AOuV 'Ns
State elections about to take place. Then,
If ever, is the time TO revolt" Then is
the time TO show your strength. Make
this strength felt at the primaries pre-
ceding State election, and you will DO re-
spected by your Democratic brethren in
every State from Maine to California. To
bolt now is TO declare that so far as the
boilers are concerned they would rather
turn the South over to the Republicans
than TO have the regular Democrats of
New York do the unimportant work of
nominating candidates for President and
yice-President of the United States. Men
and brethren, are you prepared to make
such an avowsl as that, or to lend your
countensnce TO men who are not ashamed
to make 1t?
Let there be no second convention.
Withdraw the call.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
The New York Newspapers.

The New York protesters have received
q crushing blow in the abandonment Of
their cause by the ord. which announces
that it will not further encourage the
holding of a second convention.
OF the great morning papers, the Stats
Zeihmy excepted, the boilers can now
only rely for aid on the Herald md
Times. The latter is Republican jour-
nal Of marked Mugwump tendencies,
and while it is fair in dealing with
most subjects, its admiration for Dir.
CLEVELAND (whom at one period il round
ly abused) and hatred for Mr. HILL have
warped its judgment and turned its tenn
per to an extent that has impaired its hold
upon the people.
The Herald Is using its vast resources OF
intellect and typography to persuade its
readers that the Democratic ticket should
be made up of WArrEssox aud HILL. Soms
think that this Is joks--a Herald joke
while others incline to the opinion that II
represents the dsep-yooted convictions Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Little Healthy imitation.

We cannot say that We favor = mea-
sure which would result in making money
cheap" We are unalterably opposed TO
the schemes of the fat Greenoackers. We
have no faith in any of their economical
nostrums. We would not destroy the
national banks, nor offer premium TO the
monometallists. In word, being natural
" conservative. we are, as usual, content
TO let well enough" alone and do the
best we can under the financial system al
ready familiar 10 the country and known
to be good. if not the best. We advocate
the free coinage of silver only as an ex-
pertinent that might produce good results.
A colloquy which took place last week in
Washington between Mr.. PnLssURY. the
great Minneapolis miller, and Mr.. LEWIS,
of the Committee on Agriculture Of the
House of Representatives, is suggestive:
"Mr Lewis: Then the statistical position OF
wheat has been growing better for Ave years
past, and the price except for squirt this year
has been growing wesker'
"Mr. Pillsbury: That Is 80.
"Mr Lewis: Does not the value OF money
have great deal TO do with IL? Isn't money
worth moro than everf
"Mr. Pillsbury: think that as a whole the
dollar viii buy more goods than ever before.
"Mr. Lewis: II we had $1,000, 100000 In
stead OF $3.50, 900, 900 In circulation would no.
the farmers get more for their wheat7
"Mr. Pillsbury: More nominal dollars, but
perhaps these would not buy so much.
"Mr. Lewis: II would give the farmers more
debt-payins capacity.
"Mr. PIllsbury: on, yes.
"Mr. Lewis quickly retorted: THAT Is what Is
the troable with them, II IL not?' And there
was general laugh In tho committed"
More debt-paying capacity" is form
OF words which exactly describes the con.
dition the community would be in II
money was made cheap" The dollars
would be more numerous. but they would
not buy so much. But, as Mr. LEWIS says
they would increase the debt-paying CO.
pacity" Of the creditors. And it cannot
be said that this would be an unmixed evil
seeing that II would set the people of the
whole country to buying and selling. Stag
nation In business would have to give way
to activity, and new enterprises Of ell sort:
would rssult. In fact, there Is no tellins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
LANES River.

The Hon. GroRsz ID. WEE is diligently
laboring to gain from the HOUSE. COMMIT
mittee on Rivers and Haroors ana IRON
Congress the recognition which 'a"os
liver deserves ia the distribution OF
moneys intended 20 aid in the improve
ment of WATERWAYS of national nnpof-
,ance. He il not only industriouNy at
,vork in this direction himself, but has IN
terested therein number OF his Drolner
congressman. some of whom are here now
and Others of whom will visit TINS CITY
later. witt
Richmond would not take from Norioik
or Newport News one cent that shouiu
iu.tlv 90 TO them, and will mot sntagonize
the CLAIMS of either. We have none but
kind feelings for both OF those thri'ins
cites. Our maxim is grow and let grow
There is room enough for all OF US on the
broad bosom OF the Old Dominion out
we should fail IN our duty % hichmohu
and 70 Virginia. and 10 other States IN
deed. If we were passive whilst other coui-
munities are so active in soliciting con-
gressional aid.
The National GONeruiurHb -
the deepening Of James river IN accord
ance with the recommendations OF ITS en-
eineers. but its hardness and lack OF hoer-
nifty in the matter have been greatly 10
our injury. Richmond has been the SUIT
ferer by il to the amount of millions. Bu'
al that is passed 1t is recalled now only
10 warn our people against contributing
bv their indifference to a dilatory policy.
We should commend Mr.. WISE Tor All
that be mas done for us-and 1t has been
mpch-and heartily second his efforts tor
further appropriations.
The better our highway TO the sea - 'lie
better terms we shall always be abe 10 ue-
mand from railroad companies. Tor tne
steamboats, and the railroads are cheeks
| upon one another.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
wet Point.

rCorrespondence Of tho Richmond Dspatch.l
WEST PotsT, Va. Februry 27-Dr. j. j.
Iaferty lectured 10 large audience on
Thursday evening, notwithstanding the
iuclemency of the weather The lecture
was for the benefit Of the Methodist
church, and quite a neat sum was real
lied.
Several of our young people have re-
ceived invitations 70 attend a reception 70
be gwen on Monday, February 23th. at the
home OF Mr. Kleber Edwards. near King
William Courthouse. The reception IL
given in honor Of the fourteenth bi-sextile
birthday of Mr.. Edwards. lie does not
enjoy the benefit of birthday very often,
and he thinks that he can have birthday
party AZ least once in four years.
Dir. w. 4. FAIRY, for many years an hon
ored and respected citizen Of West Point,
will remove TO his old home in Gloucester
county IN few days.
II is currently reported that Mrs. II. S.
Long, the wife of one of our former towns
men, who now lives in Newport News, has
fallen heir to piece of property worth
100000.
Mr.. II. II. Orr, one Of our popular cotton
brokers. has removed his family TO Char
lotte, n. c., until the next cotton season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
The world.s.Fair Appropriation.

The Senate has passed bill approprl-
anng $4,000 to provide for Virginia e1-
hibit at the Worlds FAIR; but the House
Yesterday failed to pass its bin which con-
templates an expenditure Of only s5o'uOo'
When the Senate bill gets to the House
the latter body will have good oppor'u-
nifty TO reconsider its action. IL can uoso'
# is true. on its own bill, but perhaps 1t
will be better 10 attempt it under the pres
tige Of the Senate bill.
No matter how the subject matter IL
reached. we fervently trust that the House
Will comply with the general wish and vote
a liberal sum Of money.
let us make a beginning IN Advertising
orr State, and this seems TO be move III
the right direction.
DON'T let it be said that Virginia is too
moor 10 show the world how rich she IS In
natural resources.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Variety of Notes.
- 'N'''Ns -
[Corresnondence Of The kichmond DIspatc

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
VARIETY SHADE, February 27.--Judge
Grimsley has been here holding special
term of the Circuit Court for Judge Samuel
f. Coleman, VINO was counsel IN several
cases in this court.
Thomas X. Patteson, who was convicted
OF the murder of Sam. Amos some time
last fall, was granted q now trial.
The county-seat has been dry" for five
or six years. but now We have two liquor
shops. and report says the third will DO
put INTO operation at next court.
Misses Minnie Ellis and IhzzIe Eldridge
have returned from visit TO friends IN
Amherst.
Mr.. Harry G.. Moseley has gone to Lynch
burg TO embark in business.
Mrs. l.. G. Moseley IS at home again
after an extended visit to friends in Hen
lucky.
Rev. W. A. Dsbney. the pastor OF the
Presbyterian church ut the Courthouse. Is
again with US after a pleasant stay IN Fl0rl-
da. HIS wife has not returned from Lex
ington, where she has oeen quite sick with
grip.
Mrs. John Eldridge, who has been on a
visit TO her son in North Carolina, has re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
THE FEATURES OF TO-DAPS PAPER,

THE PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECT-Formation
OF Public Opinion with Respect to the Duty
OF the Chicago onyention-Telegrams' Let
tiers, and Newspaper Criticism.
yIRGGNIANs OF ROYAL DEscENT-Names of
Some OF our Families Who Trace Back to
Kingly Ancestors.
LETTER FROM HON. JOHN z. MAssEY-The
Recent Charges-Explanation Of the Law
Under Which lie Acted and Statement OF
PRESIDENTS.
THE MERRIMAC's BATTLE-Conclusion OF tho
Readable Account Given by Richmond Bust
noss-Man.
HE DIED FROM DRINK--The Terrible Fate OF
the Idle Reporters Shanghai Rooster-The
Author Of the Kent Bill
NEW YoRK's RICH MEN-Their Indifference
and Notable Lack OF Civic Phie-The Bril-
llant People Of Gotham.
sUFFERINGs OF GOO-Awful Experiences Of
Confederate Onicers-Huddled from Pen to
Pen for Nearly Two Years.
THE BOOK QUALIFICATIONS of Recent Publ
cations Of Real Interest, Literary Notes, &c.
AARON BURRs TRIAL-The Exciting Scenes
in Richmond May %, 1s07-The Debate and
Decision.
THE STATE WEATHER-sERVICE BlLl-An
Address to the General Assembly by Chair
man Richard V. Gaines.
JUST BEFORE LENT-A Gay Week Of We'd
dings. Germans, Receptions. Hops, Euchre
Parties, and Teas Closes up the Season.
SPRING ASHIONS-Russlan Modes will Linger
and Extend into tho Summer-Light Quality
Crepons. Gauntlet Gloves, and Top-Boots.
MAYOR GRANTS HOME--nis Luxurious and
Artistic Surroundings and His Love of Sport.
Surviving Great Circus Mon-Flaglers Costly
Florldian Fad.
INHUMAN DREDGERs-A Story Of Cruelty
from Accomac-D Deserted and Starving Men
Rescued from Perllous Position by Bravo
Companion.
VISIT TO TIE COMMANDER-Capta Ora
ham on the Charges Preferred Against
lim-Talk with the Men.
ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS-Ihe General As
sembly Soon to Adiourn-A Hitch in the
Worlds Fair propriation-Railroad Legis-
lation.
sAIEM-WINsTON, y. C.-The Twin City En-
thusiastic Over the Lease Of the Roanoke and
Southern Railroad by the Norfolk and West
ern.
A DULL DAY IN THE BAKER TRIAL-The
People Getting Tired and Disgusted with the
Filthy Details
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
clifton Forge.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
CrIrroS FoRGE. Va, February 27.-Ihe
Clifton German Club is determined that
those inclined to dance shall not lack the
opportunity. Friday evening the spacious
dancing hal in the NettletOn was again IL
Illuminated and the scene OF "a gay and JOY
ous gathering. Among those present may
be mentioned the following ladies':
Mesdames Nelson. white null, forget-me-
nots, diamonds; Page. figured China SILK,
diamonds; Carlisle, figured grenadine,
chiffon. aud ribbons; Dunlap. figured
China silk, chiffon, and diamonds Morris.
cream csshmere; White. black silk; Par
rlsn. black net, jet trimming, diamonds
Anderson, black velvet. diamonds Misses
Jessie Hughes, figured chalhe, natural
flowers: Strayer. cream albatross and
China silk: Grice. blue cashmere. chiffon;
Miller. cream China silk Quinn, cream
satin; Rose, cream cashmere, natural
flowers.
The following gentlemen were present;
Messrs. II. T. Nelson. j. l.. Page, j. ~.
Page, George X. Anderson, George Wal
lace, J. W. Lipop. j. V. Ryals, j. Il. Car
Isle. j. y. Dunford, +. l.. Klllen. +. r..
Dunlap. Charles Wingiield. J. c. hing. IL.
l.. Van Sickler, c. 4. Moore. Or. W. H. l..
Miller. and others.
1t is understood that the club will now
take a rest of a few weeks. With the ap-
proach of spring and the general increase
of business incident TO the season, less
time can be given TO merry-maklns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Tho West Virginia Dabt.

Il seems to have been forgotten that
West Virginia. as required by her first
Constitution, appointed commission
some twenty or more years ago to settle
with yirginia.how much Of our State debt
the former ought to pay. A. w. CAMPBELL,
JONATHAN BENNETT, JOIN j. JACKSON (we
are not sure as to the last-named) came to
Richmond, examined all our books and re-
cords bearing on the subject, and made a
report to the Legislature Of West Virginia.
claiming that that State owed not one dol
lar Of the Virginia debt. They arrived at
this cenelnsion By dsductine fsom the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

whole amoun. Of revenue West Virginia
had paid TO Virginia the total OF the sums
of money which had been expended In
West Virginia. This was not fair mode
OF ascertaining the amount OF West VIZ
c.nia's share Of our debt, but it answered
the purpose for which it was intended.
We are sorry to see our Legislature going
behind the aforementioned action OF
West Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

The oyster bill has at last passed both
houses Of the General Assembly and is
now In the hands of the Governor.
Whether he approve of it or not. IL will be-
come the law of tho land. and it will bring
to the Hdswater people tho relief that
they have long asked for.
1t was known Is the Chambers WASH
ington bill, from the names of the dele
gate and senator who became its patrons
cally the bill Of tho 0ystermen's Protec-
tive Union, although alterations were
made to meet the views Of the members OF
the Legislature. Hampton Aonjtor-A duaacs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
iEETINGN
LECTURES.
NTOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
MRS. L0NGSH0RE- POTTS. NJ. D.,
WILL LECTURE OK
HEALTH AND DISEASE TO WOMEN
LECTURES.

only - follows;
FEBRUARY 20TH, MARCH Is, NJ 23O J.. NJ.
ADMISSION 2JC.
s,ereoptlcon colorod views ~ subjects dis
cussed: also, OF art and travel anatom al
specimens, etc
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, March -, At 9 oclo <,
famous funny lecture on LOVE, COlRlNhlP,
AND MARRIAGE % both men and women.
"Moral, instructive. ana very amusing. '-
UESRY ~ GRADY In atlanta Constitution.
Admission, % cents; reserved seats, 30 cents.
Seats now on sale. Treats women only. Bal
lard Hotel. Private entrance, Franklin street
Hours 20 until March I'd ; March "a o. 9TH,
9 10 g. Consultation free. Special engage
ments, not 70 wait, 81. Leaves March IN.
10 2S-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Tobeeco sales-Reyenue Collections.

T5P1UIa- I7IF llIT % lIl7 d F1'7II'I
LYNcHBURG, Va, February G.-Ihe sales
of leaf tobacco in this market this week
amounted to $50, 900 pounds, a considerable
portion of which was bEights, and prices
have been well maintained.
Internal revenue collections IN this dis
trict this week amounted 70 S2l, 795.
The ladies of this city are endeavoring
TO raise funds for the purpose OF furnish
ing the city jail with o library. A large
number Of books hayo already been
donated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

Quite number Of men at once ran TO
the woman's assistance. and the prisoners
were driven back and held az bay till they
could be secured. 1t was found upon ex-
animation that thew had sawed their way
through tine door, II being Of IRON. A
small saw was found IN the ballroom. with
which they had probably been at work Tor
some time. and having the job almost com
pleted awaited favorable Oppor unity 20
utilize II. Benjamin Candll and an Old
man. whose name IS Fuller, were the lead
ers of the project,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

We hope The RICHMOND DISPATCH is not IN
earnest when It asks the Democracy Of Virginia
10 take up the quarrel Of the Democratic fashions
in New York.-CGTks Courier.
The Courier classes the regular Demo-
Gratis Of New York with the boilers as a
faction; but the fact is that the Albany
convention was held by the Democratic
party Of New York and that the Syracuse
convention will be the work-if of any,
body-of boilers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
A white Boy Killed by a Train.

IopecIaI loI7.FdIl 20 IHo DIspasCII-I
ALEXANDRIA, Va. February 27.-Willie
Evans. a young white boy, was instantly
killed tonight by being run over by
train on Union street. The lad, with
number of his companions. was playing on
the track and fell under the wheels and
was horribly cut up. The remains were
gathered up and taken to his fathers homo
on Fairfax street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
- The v. & WIS Latest Acquisition.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatcn.l

ROANOKE. Va, February 27.-The Norfolk
ana Western railroad to-day leased the
Roanoke and Southern road for period of
9J9 years. The latter road runs from koa-
noke to Winston. n. c.. and will make the
Norfolk and Western competing line with
the Richmond and Danville. The lease
will have 10 be ratified by the stockholders
of the Roanoke and Southern, who will
have a meeting here March 10th. The
amount paid is not stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

We do not believe that Mr. CLEVELAND Is
in favor of the irrational and uniustiiabe
second democratic convention pro-
posed in New York by the Cooperation
people, but if he is motif he is the bold
and decided man that we have always
credited him with being-he should como
out aud say so. up and down, and end tho
matter.
This We expect him to do, and with such
action on his part Will disappear Like the
baseless fabric Of q vision the movement
against the regular Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Killed BIZ a Fal ing Tree.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
KEYsvuLs. Va. February 27.-Sallie
Wise (colored), the 10-year-old daughter of
Sam. Wise. accompanied her brother into
the woods near here yesterday TO get
wood. While there tree fell upon her,
killing her instantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

vhat might not result. aud so we are
somewhat afraid Of the picture when We
have lust drawn. We repeat. however
with confidence, that little healthy IN,
eation would not prove to be an unmixed
ovtf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
PRISONERS STRIKE FOR LIBERTY.
They Are Fooled by the Goodness OF tne
Jailer's wife--Held md Secured

Jailers NIie-ieId nhd sN'H''"'
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaichl
CLNrwooD. Va, February 25.-Only q
dav or so ago the inmates OF our county,
80 tiT,elv discovery and coolness Of Mrs.
Nall the iailor's wife. Mr.. Hall had gone
avav on business and the prisoners chose
This "a the most auspicious time TO strike
for liberty About 4 o'clock IN the eve
ming Mrs. Hall heard aa unusual noise IN
the iail. room. and going up, found that
thew had worked their way through the
inner door, and as the outer door, when
is wooden concern, is seldom Kept
locked. they were Just about ready 70 give
an exhibition Of their pedestrian qualities.
Mrs Hall flew to the door OF the dwelling
room. which fronts the main street Of the
town, and gave the alarm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BIZ THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 20 sub
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The SUNDAY DISPATCH at 80 per snnun,
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Subscriptions in all cases payable in advance.
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give thor old ss well as their new poss-omce-
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

wanted SltuhtlOnS To WOiNs VI l'o7'-''''~
Reading notices IN resding-mstter type n'o
lnee or less, 81; In nonparen loaded, Too
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plication
An Letters and kilograms must be addressed TO
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Rejected communications viii no. boreturned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

UPTOWN OFFICE, 433 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1920 HULL sTREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
GEORGE AND HIS AXE.

II has been generally supposed that George
was Dorn on the 22d, bit he wasn't. This was
before the Father OF His Country became the
father OF his country, and preceded, nrsi, %
cut down cherry tree greatly to the wrath Of
his sire, and, secondly, TO frankly toll the
truth about IL greatly to tho gra:incation Of the
self same sire. This Is what actually happened.
IL was really good season for cherries that
year, but there was a great crop OF high prices,
and that's where tho little axe came In. There's
only one thing that prevents VA from following
the example OF the immortal George-we have
no high prices 10 cut down.