davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1892.
The Next President.

Three weeks from to-day we shall know
whether CLEVELAND or HARRISON has been
elected President of the United States fol-
four years from the 4th of March next In
1876 ZACH. CHANDLER telegraphed that
HAYES had been elected and would be In
augurated. And ipauRurated be was. But
as we have taken occasion to say hereto
fore. the presidency will never again be
stolen. In 1876 General GRANT was Com
mander-in-C Chief of the Army and Navy,
and knowing of and caring nothing for
constitutions and laws except in so far as
they enabled him to exercise Ibis own
sweet will. !" he felt Il to be his duty to see
that HAYES was installed in the presiden-
tial chair. We have no General GRANT
now. Besides, we are further from the
war between the States and need not fear
being oyerawed by the military.
We say. therefore. that the presidency
will not be stolen again-that is, after the
election. as was done in 1s76-'77. But NAV
not that high Office be purchased2 Wasn't
il purchased in 1888? Will it not be posi-
BILE for the Republicans to buy the vote of
New York. and, buying that. to buy the
presidency? We might answer this ques-
ton unqualifeily in the negative it 1T
were not that the immense electoral vote
of New York is weighty enough to enable
that State TO turn the scale. The Republic
cans claim as a blind that they can elect
HARRISON without the vote of New York,
but the few figures following do not coun.
tenance that claim-namely:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
THE COHEN co.

ON ACCOUNT OF LEAVING THE
~ s, s :. EN- Hys:s 4 sI}S e.: ns;
conzisling q = CnAMBkh SUITS, j HAIR
CLOTH fARL0k SUIT, In use only six monfhs.
largo WALNUT BuFfkT AND DINING TABLE,
and OAK RBfklG6HAT0k and Numerous
ossee sSsielsA eau promptly. - ls-tts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
JULIUS SYCLE & Son
Nos. POI and 203 east Broad.
foe 1921
| CIoaRs

We are now displaying the most elegant line OF
IL has ever been our good
<yy fortune 10 handle. Every
| CLOURS garment has been selected
with the greatest care and
with an eve to your wants
The shapes are the latest, the material only the
BEST tho finish perfect, and The at we euarantee.
We would call your attention TO a few Of many
bargains:
Diagonal Black Cloaks, all sizes, $3.50 apiece.
some frogs, only e5.
Black Diagonal. with handsome shawl roll, As
trachan fur collar, 1926, from this price TO $50
We cannot by description do justice to our
handsome Light-Colored Garments. They must
be seen TO be appreciated.
We have Fawn, Tan, and Gray In the long and
newest shapes, with and without fur, from S5
apiece to S25.
Special offering Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
Drapery Silks.

27-inch Figured Drapery silks. in new and
handsome colorings, regular Soc quality, only
5Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
IN BRANCH q LEATH, Managers. FRI.
DAY and SATURDAY two nights only
CHARLES HANFokD az Marc Antony, in shak.
speare's greatest historical tragedy, JULIUS
CESAR, supported By Mr.. Bennett Matiack a
"Brutus.' Mr.. y. r. Spencer as "Cassius," and q
strong shakspearean company, together Wiz
the special scenery designed and painted ex-
pressly for and under tho personal supervision
Of Mr.. Edwin Booth and Mr.. Lawrence Barrett.
Saturday Mstinee-INGOMAR. oc lS-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

Reading notices IN readins-msttcr type, nse
Iipes or lcss, o.; in nonpsreil loaded, 75o
Gard OF rates for more spsee furnished on ap-
plication-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

Anictters and kilograms must be addressed 70
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

The Republican d strict conventions in
Arkansas have selected Harrison delegates
to the national convention.
Congressman Houck. of Tennessee, will
be one of the delegates to Minneapolis. He,
with others already chosen, Is Tor Harri-
son.
Governor Flower of New YORK. has
vetoed the CohOes election inspectors bill,
over which the Democrats IN the Legisla-
ture have had so much trouble.
Ex-senator Cameron. of Pennsylvania,
says that the fight between the Hill and
Cleveland factions in New Iork has made
the election of either the "trickster" or the
stuffed" difficult. if not impossible. He,
therefore. concludes that Governor Patti
son is the proper man for the Democracy to
nominate.
Thirty-two Democratic county conven-
tons to elect delegates to the State con-
vention which will send delegates TO the
Chicago convention were held in Kansas
yesterday. Twenty-three counties had
been heard from up to midnight. and oil of
them report the delegates were given
Cleveland instructions.
The Omaha Democratic convention, to
select delegates TO the Nebraska State con-
ventiOn, resulted in split One hundred
and fourteen supporters of Governor Boyd
elected deleRates-at-large to the national
convention and TO work for the selection of
a Cleveland delegation. the anti Boy d
faction also elected delegates instructed TO
vote for Euclid Martin for delegaie-at- large
and for Clev Gland for President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
SHOT GOLDEN FLOWER.
The President Enjoys Day Among the Birds
in Chesapeake Bay.

WILMINGTON. Del. April 9.-Presldent
Harrison and a party, including Lieuten-
ant Parker and George ". Boyd. of the
Pennsylvania railroad, returned to Wash
ingt0n by special train this afternoon
after brief trip New Church, in the
Chesapeake Bay, whittier they had gone to
shoot English golden plover. which
abound along the peninsula.
A gentleman coming mp from New Church.
this evening, reports that the party did
fairly well at plover-shooting, and adds
that quite a mum Der of tho golden fea thered
birds we're winged by the Nations chief.
The birds were never in better feather, the
informant says. The party was quite jubi-
liant over the trip. and the President Is in
much better spirits from his brief respite
from official duties. Golden plOver is found
nowhere else in this country except in the
Virginia peninsula. They were formerly
quite numerous in Delaware. but the
sportsmen have driven them south. until
they are rarely found north of the Virginia
line A covey of the birds was discovered
recently, near Milford, and attracted the
attention of sDortsmen all over the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
CHICAGO HAS THEM NOW.
Penniless Russians Recently Stranded in In
danapolis Now in the Windy City.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Twenty-two destitute
and penniless Russians. who were banished
from their country because of their relig-
iOus belief. have been since last Thursday
housed under the poor protection which
the Illinois Central depot affords. subsist-
ing upon what O charitable Institution has
been giving them. They tell most pitia-
BILE tale of injustice and misfortune. There
are nine men. six women and seven chill
dren in the party. The men and women
are strong anu hardy typical Russian peas
ants. They are Lutherans in their religiOus
belief, and a too full expression of their
opinions is what led to their ban
ishment. They disposed of their prop
erty, the proceeds being sufficient
TO secure passage to America. The party
arrived in New York ten days ago. and.
learning there was u Russian settlement
ct Hastings, Neb.. they determined to 20
there. But rascally immigration agent
gave them tickets to Cincinnati. where
they arrived without money or friends.
The authorities there shipped them to In
dlanapOlis. from which place they were
sent to Chicago. One of their number has
been sent to Hastings to procure assistance.
! If no is, not successtal In this therimmigra-
ton bureau will probably ship them back
to Russia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
A PUGILISTIC BL0WHARD.


PHILADELPHIA. April 9.-Pugilist Fitz-
simmons's evident bluff in the challenge of
Jim Hall has angered the latter into saying
many caustic things regarding Fitzsim-
mons's methods. and in an interview to be
printed tomorrow Hall. among other
things, says: ''Fitzsimmons knows in his
heart that as pugilist | am his
master. bnt he has not the manhood
TO admit it. In our fight at Sidney.
Australia, in February. 1880, whipped him
thoroughly. knocking him out in the fourth
round. / am Eow prepared TO repeat the
performance. and $500 of the money OF
ParsOn Davies, my hacker. says can. L
had intend 10 rumaln in Philadelphia for
fortnight but In tho hope OF meeting fltZ-
simmons face to face 1 shall leave
for New York tomorrow. III he means
business. and is not too cowardly TO
fight me. a match between us can be easll y
arranged. 1 will concede everything
within reason and ask in return but one
point-that We fight at lt5 pounds. EltZ-
summons knows that l cannot night at less.
lie gave Maher fifteen pounds. His
TIE utterance OF concerted idiot.
Why. be would have 10 allow
Sullivan from sixty to seventy pounds.
and even then would drop dead from
fright If be was dragged into the same ring
with john j.. | am asking hut five pounds.
and am satisfied 10 let him light at any
weight he pleases. All 1 want is another
meeting with FItzsimmons to prove for all
time who is the better pugilist. i Will bet
5000 on the outside that 1 defeat him.
His story that he was paid to 60 out In our
last fight is ile Controversy between us
has reached point where lie must either
fight me, If lie dares or crawl like the
coward he Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
FINLEY BACKS DOWN.
The New Railroad Fares in this Territory

The New Railroad Fares In this Territory
Likely to he Made BasinR Rates.
CHICAGO, April 9.-The indications are
that a complete victory will be gained by
the Chicago. ST. Paul 81 Kansas City road
in its controversy with their man Finley
regarding the right of the Western roads
to use the reduced fares between Chicago
and Ohlo-rIver points as basing rates from
Western and Northwestern points to GIN
cinnati, Louisville and Indianapolis via
Chicago. The chairman a day OF two ago
refused to authorize any such action on
the part of the lines in the Western Passen-
ger Association. but to-day he receded from
his position so far as to Issue q circular let
ter to the members asking them to vote on
the question. The fact is, Mr.. Finley's
ruling. while 1t might have been technic-
ally in accordance with the agreement and
rules OF the association. was really in con-
tlict with former rulings of the Interstate
commerce Commission. More than TWO
years ago the Chicago II Atlantic
road compelled It's Western connections
To use its jiflerential fares from Chicago TO
Eastern points as basing rates on ticketing
passengers from the West over that line.
This was done by appealing TO the Inter
state-cOmmerce Commission for q ruling.
Judge Cooley. who was at that time chair
man OF the commission decided that no
road had right To charge a higher rate
over a connecting line than was voluntari-
~ charged by that line itself. The present
rates between Chicago ami the Ohio river
have been legally established as regular
fares, aud not 10 recognize that in making
through rates would he to compel the pas
senger going from st. Paul TO Cincinnati
by way OF Chicago 10 pay more than the
combined local rates. st. Paul TO Chicago
and Chicago TO Cincinnati. Now that
Chairman Finley has shifted the response
biIty OF setting this question To the roads
themselves. there Is no doubt that the new
fares will DO adopted as baslng rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
NEW STUDEBAKER BUILDING.
Will Erect One of the Finest Carriage Hous es
in the United States at San Francisco.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, April 9.-Studebaker
Bros have leased the lot on the southwest
corner of Tenth and Market streets, in San
Francisco, for number of years. aud it is
their intention to erect on the property a
four-s.ory building. to be ready for occu-
pancy by Oct Is. 1t is the idea of Stude-
baker Bros to make the building one of
the landmarks of the city.
L. L. Studebaker and j. Nj. Studebaker
spent month in San Francisco looking
over the situation. The men say that the
building will be the finest carriage-house
In tho United States outside of Chicago
and New York. The Studebakers have
done business in this State for over twenty
years. Their business is widespread. and
they have a good knowledge of the cOm-
mercial transactions of all the large cities
in the Union. 1t Is pOssib Bile that in the
near future they may erect a large manu-
featuring establishments In Frisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
TWO BANKERS INDICTED.
Cashier and President of Wrecked Ohio Con-
cern-Huntington Clears His Skirts.

CLEVELAND, O.. April a-Ralph X. Paige.
cashier, and Horace Steele president. of the
wrecked Painesville bank, were to-day in
dicted by the grand jury for forgery. There
are two indictments against Paige and one
against Steele. The indictments are based
on three notes ageregating s12.9)O. Steele
gave bail in $4,000. but Paige remains in
Jail. where he has been for two weeks.
A. T.. Hord, who left Cleveland week
ago to visit bis father-ln-law. John Hunt
ington. in Europe. for the purpose of
pertaining whether the immense amount
of paper issued by Paige. Carey & Co.. of
New York, endorsed with Mr.. Huntington's
name is genuine or not. arrived in Dres-
den to-day. He sent brief cablegram in
cipher to this city tonight, which ap-
parently sets at rest all conjectures on the
subject 1t says that Mr.. Huntington is
slightly improved IN health. and that
David X. Paige is in London and has not
gone to see Dir. Huntington, who is in
Dresden. Most important IS the positive
declaration that Mr. Huntington has not
Endorsed any notes tor Paige. Carey N Co.
since going as surety of $4,000 paper in
April of last year. This Is III accordan CO
with the cablegram from Mr.. Huntington
over q week ago.
a dispatch from New York says: l.. Inf
lin Kellogg. Mr.. faige's counsel. said to-
day that there was no truth In the report
OF forgery. II have seen no one who dared
to charge It, said he, except under
cover of anewspaper. All the reports came
from Cleve Mr.. Huntlnuton's family
and his representatives are determined to
ruin the standing of Mr.. Paige in Mr..
Huntington's estimation. know that
since Mr.. Huntington has been abroad
notes have been repeatedly sent to him to
indorse Whenever paper bearing his
name matured 1t was sent 20 him for re-
newal. Before any word was whispered
about forgery, Mr. Paige told me that
there was an effort being made to break
down his credit. and he was going to see
Mr.. Huntington. explain the situation to
him anu be back before his enemies knew
he had gone. If be were guilty he would
not 60 direct to the man whose name had
been forged. The signatures are genuine
and this only attempt to break up
the friendship of Mr.. Huntington and Mr..
Paige"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
A DOZEN WITNESSES
SubStantiate the Testimony of LedgerwoOd
Showing the Guilt of Lavelle.

fIeciel 10 TIE Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Ind. April 9.-This has
been day of minor Importance in the
great arson case. Most of the ev idence in
troduced by the State was to corobrorate
the chief witnesses and this was done in
most satisfactory manner 20 the attorneys
representing the State. The purchase of
revolvers and the fact of the close assoca-
tIons Of the men previous to the fire were
snbstantiated BIZ dozen witnesses. The
crookednees OF the books of Lavele and
his false warrants and forged entries
were shown ND. and great deal
of circumstantial evidence was produced.
At noon court adjourned to meet again at
noon Monday. In the meantime the jury
will not be allowed to separate. and it has
been placed in charge of ex-Sheriff Brum-
field. Sheriff StIlwell acknowledged hav
ing taken private papers from the desk of
the States attorney and tnrned them over
TO the attorneys for the defense. He ex
cuses himself on the ground that the papers
contained charges against him that had no
foundation In fact. They were taken from
the defendant attorneys and restored to
the State. except O part. which were en-
trusted in the keeping of the Judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
COAL By PIPELINE.


STEUBENvILLE, o., April 9.-James Means
IL Co.. of this city. are constructing a
model dry pan for NJ. w. &. Andrews, presl-
dent of the New York Steam Company.
which will be placed oil exhibition in New
York city. The standard pan will be a
nine-foot one. The purpose of the COM
pany IS To grind coal in the Conceivable
coke regions to fine powder and mix it
sufficiently with water so to make a sort
of mush and force it through pipes TO New
ROrk city. where it will be allowed to set
tie watts and large proportion of the
water drained out. Ii will then be pressed
into bricks and used for fuel. Ii will he
forced through the pipe at the rate of five
miles per hour The company have the
whole process. on O small scale. in success
ful operation in New York city, with the
exception of the pulveriZing process, which
will he completed as soon as the model pan
arrives on the ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

the men holiday il the celebrations are
organized for Monday. May 2. instead of
Sunday.
A dispatch TO the Cologne Gazette from
St. Petersburg says that the Gar ana
CZarina and their family Will sail Tor
Copenhagen on board the imperial yacht
Polar Star. on April -, 10 attend the gold
en- wedding OF the King and Queen of Den
mark. No great court fetes VIII be held.
and only TIE relatives OF the King and
Queen will be invited to take part IN the
festivities.
The ACCOMPLISHMENT of the Empress is
expected to take place IN June. Public
prayers have already been offered IN the
churches for her safe delivery.
Consular reports for the first quarter of
1872 show decrease III trade compared
with the same period IN 1897. From Berlin
the decrease Is s.0CUCe0 marks. and from
Hamburg il Is 100000 marks IA sugar ex-
ports alone. This Is alleged to be due to
the reciprocity treaties Of the United States
affecting the German sugar trade 10 the
West Indies and south America. About
10000 marks of the Berlin decrease is IN
the cheapest kinds OF fancy goods, which
have hitherto been sent to the Southern
states. Tie negroes now have no money
10 buy this trash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
Tourist Rates.
CHICAGO. April 0.-The Chicago-St. Paul

CHICAGO, April 9-The Chicago.St. Paul
lines have agreed upon a new schedule of
sunmer-tourist rates 70 northern points
on business originating east or south of
Chicago. the tickets TO he good going by
rail and returning by lake. or wee versa.
The round:rip rates are as follows: Be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul. $40: Chicago
ami Duluth. Sl350: Chicago and Ashland.
ST.; between Milwaukee and st. Paul, 5: !;
Milwaukee and Ashland. So Milwaukee
and Duluth via II. Paul. Sl250; via direct
line. $40.
msssmeeting of rate clerks will be
held AZ Pittsburg April 10 to consider sum-
mer tourist rates from points in the ter
ritOry of the Central Traffic AssOcia-
tion. At meeting in tins city April
g. 1t was agreed that the tourist rates to
southwestern and Western points basing
Oh Mississippi and MissGnri-river points.
be maze on the same basis in effect during
the summer OF r9i. except where change
in local rates of lines in the territory will
uecessitate a new adjustment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for Sunday.

WAsHINGToN. April 9.-S p. M.-For In
diana and IllinOIs-FaIr till Monday night;
warmer Sunday night: northwest winds.
becoming variable.
For Ohio-Fair: clearing on the lakes;
northwest gales.
The storm has remained nearly station.
airy in Maine. increasing in intensity. A
second storm of considerable intensity mas
moved south TO Alberta. The clearing con-
dItion has moved north to Minnesota, Il l.
mlnls1ing in magnitude. Snow has fallen
in the lower lake region. The temperature
has risen in the North west. and has gener-
ally fallen elsewhere. Increasing cloudI.
ness and light rain may he expected In the
extreme Northwest; local SHOWS. followed
by fair, in the lower lake region. The
temperature will rise in the Mississippi
valley and westward; also. in the Ohio val
ley and the upper lake region; 1t will fall
slightly on the Atlantic coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

OF war which played so prominent part
In the controversy between the United
States and Chill. One appeal is for the
rehearing of the case dismissed by Judge
Ross, and it also prays that his decision he
reversed and the Itata be condemned. The
other appeal asks that the decree of Judge
two thousand cases of rifIe-cartridges. five
thousand rifles and five thousand bayonets
OH the ltata, be reversed. and that these
munitions of war be condemned to the
United states.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
Seymour Ball Climb Reorganized.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR. Ind. April a.-The Seymour
Browns. baseball club of some amateur
reputation a few years ago. has been re-
organized. and will establish new ball
park and reunIform itself. The following
are the officers and players: Harry John
son manager. Mack Burch captain. Philip
Meek secretary and treasurer. Daniel
O'Mard. VIM. McKain. Kelley Teck. Will
lam b. Miller. lily t"Buck"1 Miller. Punk
plavare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
Prizes for Trotters and Pncrrs.

ST. Louis. Mo-. April 9.-The trotting
meeting of the ST. Louis Fair Association
and Jockey Club this year will be held
dining the regulaT fair week Oct. 10 s. in
elusive The programme issued to-day pro-
NIdes for three stake races: one for Sl.500
for three year-Olds eligible 10 the go class;
one for 500 Tor trotteTz clIs: BILE TO the
20 class. ard the third for 5000 for PAGERS
eligible 20 the D. 5 class. There Will also
be three purses OF $500 each for free-for-
all IrOtting and 2:l7 class and 2.23 class;
three purses OF Sl.Co0 each Tor 22S class
. class and 2:z0. class and ono purse of
Si.tcG FOR o. class pacing and two purses
OF Il eco each for 30 class and 2:31 class
pacing. The stakes Will close May and
the purses Sept !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
Gable Nofss.

The political situation in Rio de Janelro
Is considered critical The streets of the
city were patrOlled Friday night by caval-
~ IN addition 10 the armed police.
W. NishnegTadsky, Russian Minister of
Finance. was attacked by sudden illness
Friday night He tainted and mas not yet
recovered consciousness. Ills condition Is
very grave.
The terrible famine prevailing IN Russia
he's caused a loss 10 the imperial treasury
Of SEQ 100000 TOubes. which large amount
pose OF alieviasing the distress of the i'm
mense number OF starving peasants.
Edward Holden. formerly quarter
master IN the royal engineers, who was ar
rested under the Official secrets act for try
ing 10 obtain information regarding the
defenses of Malta 10 sell TO a foreign gov
eminent was convicted at London yester-
day and sentenced 10 one years imprlsOn-
ment at hard labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
German La for Cleveland.

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 9.-The Calumet
Club, of this city. the representative club
of organized Democracy in Maryland. on
motion of Mr.. r. Froman. the recognized
right-hand man of United States Senator
German. last night unanimously adopted a
preamble ana resolution indorsing Grover
Cleveland and his views.