davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
81 SHALL DIE TONIGHT"
A Man on Trial for Murder Accurately
Predicts His Own Death.

MARSHALL, n. O., August 10.-"I shall
die tonight" said w. II. Shelton TO the
sheriff, who was conducting him from the
courthouse to the jail.
Shelton was on trial for the murder OF
Grant Tweed some months ago, whiskey
and woman having much to do with the
homicide. During the day the State had
put on the stand three eye-witnesses OF the
killing, and Shelton, who had heart-dis-
ease. was much affected by their testi-
mony.
Ii was while on the way TO prison, after
court had adjourned for the day, that he
told the Sheriff he would die that night.
He asked that he might be put in COM
Portable room instead of a cell and his
wife might visit him. His requests were
granted. =,
As he predicted, Shelton was taken I'll
during the night, and. although q physi-
cian exhausted his medical skill IN trying
10 relieve him, he died about 2 o'clock;
Shelton was robust-lookIng man and
seemed in perfect health when the trial
began.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
THE PEPPER-AND-sALT TICKET.
1t VIII Gain Hundreds OF Votes for the
MISUNDERSTANDING Big Meeting.

Corresponds ce Of the Richmond Dispetch.l
WELDON. n. c.. August 1.-THE action
of the Third party in placing a negro on
the county ticket in Edgecombe county
points TO what extremes this party (com-
posed OF disappointed office-seekers and
chronic grumblers) is driven. News comes
from the county that the pepper-and- salt
ticket will have the effect of gaining hun
dreds OF votes for the Democratic ticket.
The Edgecombe farmers are among the
most intelligent IN the State and could
never swallow such nauseatlng dose as
the ticket offered.
Preparations are being made for the
rousing meeting to be held at Aurelian
Springs the goth. Carr. Jarvis, Ransom.
Day, Kitchin, and Others will discuss the
living political issues Of the day. The
names mentioned Is a sufficient guarantee
that 1t will be great field-day for Demo-
cracy and that thelRepu blican- Third-Party
fur will be made TO fly. Your correspondent
will be on hand TO report.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Radwell returned home
Yesterday from Warren county.
Miss Lille Daniel Is visiting friends in
Warren county.
Mrs. Bette Clark. of Oxford, is the guest
OF Mrs. w. X. Smith, on Fourth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12

tended, stood pledged TO repeal the Re.
publican legislation that had built up
trusts. depressed agriculture. and mort
gagged the lands OF the farmers, and II Is
the only party from which tho farmers
can hope tor any relief.
ruR PEOPLES TICKET.
The Third party has In 1t many good bat
misguided men. That party had noml-
mated for President General Weaver. a
bitter enemy OF the South. who had de-
ponnced sonthcrners as rebels and traitors,
and said they ought TO be hanged Field,
the Third-party candidate for Nice-Presi-
dent. he characterized as q poor old
crank who had been all things by turn and
nothing long" and who, while Attorney
General Of Virginia had drawn from the
Treasury $4,000 over and above his salary,
which he refused to refund, though the
State had obtained judgment against
him for that amount. He did not charge
Field with dishonesty. but he thought
he would help the farmers of Virginia
more by paving back into the Treasury
the $4,000 than by cavorting about over
the country and trying to get men TO
desert the Democratic party-the only
party that had ever done anything for
the farmers.
MAJOR Conrad closed his great speech
by urging the people 10 reflect Hon. Will
liam A. Jones. who, he said. has made
one of the ablest. bravest. and most in
dustrious representatives Virginia has had
since tho war.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Major Robert W. Hunter, who was on
the sand, was called out and made short
but rousing speech. IN the course Of which
he said he had been one Of those practical
politicians who had preferred somebody
else to Cleveland, but since the Chicago
convention he had become a red-hot orig
ipal Cleveland man. When some one
IN the crowd asked him about David b.
Hill. Major Hunter said that when the
fight began Hill would take off his coat
and fight like Trojan to the finish, and
he knew this TO be fact. for David had
told him So
Both these distinguished Democrats left
at o'clock for Old Point. having made a
splendid impression on the people OF the
Eastern Shore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
RaiIrond ReceIyers Appointed.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DlspatchJ
BRISTOL, Tenn. August 1O.-Receiyers
will be as numerous in Bristol tomorrow
as railroads almost. General John 9.
Haskell and Colonel ID. II. Conklin have
been appointed receivers of the famous
South Atlantic and Ohio railroad, which
runs from this city to the town of Big
Stone Gap. 1t is reported that the
finances of tho road are in a very poor con-
ditlon at present. The road IS owned
principally by Messrs. Scott, Clyde, and
Inman. Several concerns have asked
that a receiver be appointed for the Bris-
toll Belt-Line road, alleging that the COM
pany is insolvent. IL is more than proba-
Bile that Judge Smith, of the Chancery
Court, will take the matter in hand to-
morrow. The Belt line is owned and con:
trolled by Staelman, Of Philadelphia, and
Leftwich, of South Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
Mean temperature. .................s7
NEW WORK srock Market.

NEW YORK, August 11.-There was little In
tho stock market to-day outside Of the Coal
shares. and little OF them outside Of Reading,
the trading in which, however, was extremely
large, measured by the standard which has pre-
vailed OF late, while It's weakness gave tone 10
the whole market. There was conspicuous dull
nsss IN Louisville and Nashville among the lead
ing shares, aud the loss was partially recovered
with the rally in the rest OF the market.
Reading at the same time showed great re-
Operative power. After ths completion OF
the movements mentioned the only feature Of
note was a comparative activity in Silver GER
iifcatss, which rapidly settled down. selling be-
low SO for the first time since they were list
ed. Again the only pronounced strength was
displayed by the Industrials, but even In
these the upward movement was not marked,
except In Cottos-oil. Sales, 100000 shares
listed and $4,000 unlisted. Reading contri-
buted l,t00.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
EFFECT OF eEVeRLeWs SPEECH.
Alliance Men Declare Against the Third
Party-Worried Abont Its Publication.

Party-Worried About Its Publication.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARrISsvuLE. VA. August ll,-Reports
come in from all sections OF the county
that the speech of Mr.. ]. Brad. Beverley on
Monday last has had very salutsry effect
upon the Democratic-Alliancem men. Your
CORRESPONDENT has heard of numbers OF
them who declare that under no circum-
stances will they now vote the lhird-patty
ticket. He heard one prominent Alliance
man complaining that his money went 10
pay Beverley's expenses TO come mere ana
abuse his party. and undertake 10 tear
down and destroy what he had been work
ing aud voting for ever since the war;
10 Republican ever delivered as bitter a
harangus in this county as MIR. Beverley
did in his reioinder. And, by the way, he
said all these mean things and made TINS
bitter attack on the Democratic party
after Judge Hairston had spoken, ana
when by the terms of debate the Judges
mouth was closed.
ABSURD CHARGEs.
He actually charged that the Democratic
Marty WAS responsible for the iniqultous
tarin and revenue laws that nov Cypress
the people. and that the force oil did not
apply TO presidential elections but 70 tnat
OF congressman only; that be. ike the
rest or us. ltU NoAtu NbO
ticket but his eyes were now open
and SO help him he would never do 80
again. When a prominent Democrat to TOD
him the next morning that hls Repubiican
utteranees had been wired the DISPATCH,
he seemod TO be very much worried; but
finally said: "Well, the DISPATCH Will not
publish II. They know me ana nave 700
much confidence in my Democracy" 5his
being repeated by the party who heard II.
some one remarked Well, It that IS the
DIspArcH's Democracy we don't want any
of il ia 'ourn.n
sEPrENBER CONVENTION.
The Third party hold congressional
here in September. Your cor
respondent has not learned whether the
Republicans will hold o conyention ID TINS
district or not. IL is thought that, they
will whoop no the Third party until cleo
tion-day or Just before. when they viii uot
out one Of our townsmen and Try 70 rush ,n
him in. IL Mr.. Beverley wall MAKE rev rev,
more snch speeches in this district It Will
be soft thing" tor the Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12

FORD. died, at s:l5 4, NJ, Augustlith.
of paralysis, at the residences Of her SON
in-law. William Harper Dean. 4l3 west
Clay street, Mrs CATHERINE A. FORD,
in tho 10th year Of her age.
Funeral will take place THIS (Friday)
AFTERNOON at 8 O'Clock from the above
residence. Friends and acquaintance are
respectfully invited TO attend.
ONEILL. Died, August 9th, at 1870 p.
Nj. at her residence. No. 2206 east Main
street, ANN O'NEII4L. rellct Of James
O'Neill. native of the County Lonford.
Ireland.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral will take place FRIDAY MORN
ING at 10 o'clock from st. Patrick's
church. ~
PHILLIPS. Died. at $40 yesterday
morning. at the residence Of her parents.
1927 east Main street. after a severe illness
of twenty eight days. MARTHA GENE
WE'VE, second daughter OF j. 4. and
Mary A. Phillips. III the oath year of her
age. 49,,
Funeral from st. Peters Cathedral. with
requiem mass, at o'clock A. NJ. SATUk-
DAY. Interment ut Mt. Calvary. Friends
and acquaintaroes Of the family invited 10
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
MAD-DOGs AT TANNERS CREEK.
Warrants Issued to shoot Twenty Ca
nInes-Struck by Train.
fSpeclal telegram TO the Dispatch.


NORFOLK, Va. August 11.-Three citizens
Of Tanner Greek District applied to JUS
tice Hawks to-day for warrants to shoot
twenty dogs. said to have every symptom
of hydrophobia. The justice issued the
warrants.
The practice-ship Constellation is ex-
pected here in few days to fit out for q
cruise in European waters.
A colored woman MARY Tines) of this
CITY. while walking on the Ocean-View
railroad to-day, was struck by a train and
very badly injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
NORFOLK PEANUTMARkEl
TRanorted for tho Disnat.h- I
DEATHS.

AUGUST 1l.--Markst quiet. Prices have de-
clined slightly. Prime, 2ssc. extra prime, 2Ac !;
fancy, 25sc.; factory hand picked 3a4IAc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12

place. has been invited TO make the adj
dress on tho occasion.
MIR; T. Sillom and family left for Nag's
head this morning.
The Third party held convention In
Morton county ON the 9Th instant and
nominated q full county ticket. Mr..
Ieg,sla,,,sn' uassnii .ne nohlss ard ths
Others are farmers; all Of whom were for
merly Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
cacIseR NO. ~.
she Is successfully Launched at Boston as
the Marbtehead.
fBy telegraph to ths Dispatch

tby telegraph 70 the DlsDatcnl
BosroS. August II. Before O'Clock, the
hour set for the launching OF United States
Cruiser No. II. the immense shIp-yard oi
HarriHon I.oring. at South Boston, was a
lively place with its bnsy shpwrights put
ting on the final touches to insure n per-
feet launch. Added 10 this scene Of busy
work was that of the gay holiday-makers,
who had Nome by invitation Of the con-
tractors 10 see the ship meet tho water.
There were hundreds Of them and,
like the ship. they were dressed
out in their gayest colors.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy James
Russell Solely represented the government
at Washington, and Governor Russell and
q number of members of the Legislature
we're present for Massachusetts,. Ghe city
of Boston was also well represented by
members Of the Beard OF Aldermen and
Common Council.
At the appointed hour the signal was
given 10 knock away the shores. and amid
tho cheers OF the spectators Cruiser No. IL
slipped slowly down the ways into the
water as the Marblehead.
Mrs. @. II. Allen, of Salem. broke the
customary bottle OF wine over the ships
bows as the vessel plunged into the sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
End of Three-Year Drought.
nv taio0ranh IN tba Disnatcbl

NEW ORLEANS. La, August 1I.--A Picd-
yHe San Antonio Texas special SAYS
Heavy rains have continued several days
over Southwestern Texas, covering the
drought region on the lower Rio Grande
and extending into Northern Mexico,
where it has not rained for three years
and where much suffering existed. Wash
outs are numerous, but the downpour rs
invaluable, breaking the extended drought
and ending much misery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
Annnisome En,crtninment.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
COLUMBIA, Va. August Am entertain.
Aid Society of Columbia in the large ware
house of Vaughan d Saryey. for the bene-
tit of the Baptist church of this town.
The house was brilliantly illuminated and
presented a most charming scene with its
gay company of young people. The enter
tainment lasted until IL O'Clock. Refresh
ments were served by the young ladies OF
,he AID Society, realizing quite hand
some sum.
The weather continues dry and warm,
the thermometer standing at 80 to-day at
o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
OTHER oFFIcERs.

The Alliance convention finished the
election of officers this afternoon as fol-
lows Doorkeeper, Mr. Henry. OF Macon
county; Assistant Doorkeeper. III. +. King,
OF Onslow: Chaplain, Rev. John Almond,
OK Madison county: Sergeant-at-Arms. ):
:. Holt, of Alamance. The selection OF
the Executive COMMITTEE has not yet been
made, but they hope to get through with
all the work tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
A NIeHT-swITcHMAN KILLED.
Run Over by n Train and Frlghtfuliy Man
gied-Death from Overhead.
special telegram to tue Uispatcb.l

tspeciai telegram 20 tue DlspatcD.i
ALEXANDRIA. August 11.-Thomas Powell,
the night-switchman IN the Richmond and
DanvIlle freight-yard. at the head of Wolf
street was killed last night by beng run
over bv train. Powell, 1t is thought. got
his foot caught in frog and in trying 10
extricate himself fell under the wheels.
The body was frightfully m0ngled. both
feet and one arm being cut OF and the
head crushed. The remains were taken to
Demaine's undertaking establishment and
this morning were sent to Charlottesville,
the home of the deceased for burial
Mr.. William G.. Cockrell, a weli-known
citizen of Fairfax county. died at his
home. near Clouds Mill. last night. MIR.
Cockrell was overcome by heat some DAYS
ago, which brought on paralysis, from
which he died.
Mrs. Ellen b. Bradshaw, an estImable
lady, died at her home, ON King street,
last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
Cuban Tariff Oppression.
[By teIegraph % the Dispaleh.

HAVANA, August 1.-THE members OF
the Retail Dealers and other CONNER
ciai associations to-day held another meet
ing to consider the refusal of the Minister
OF Colonies in Madrid 70 grant their re-
quest for suspension of the new Cuban
tariffs. They resolved TO close their estao-
lishments for the next twenty -four hours
in order 10 make 1. demonstration to-mor-
row As q protest against the obnoxious
tariffs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
tn. state a,,,,nce Eject. omcsr..

Correspondents OF the Richmond DIspatch.l
GREESsBoRo'. August 1.-The State
Alliance Convention went into election OF
state officers at q late hour last night.
President Butler, Yice-President 1. Is.
Long, and Treasurer Worth were re-
elected. DIR. g. Thompson. OF Lewis. was
elected State lecturer in place of Mr.. Bella
Democrat. 1t is a noticeable fact that
not single straight Democrat was elected
on the ticket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
HUMOROUS.
THE CANVASS IN PRINCE GEORGE.
Judge FIournoy and Major Lassiter Ably
Present tho Issues of the Day.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

PETERSBURG, Va, August 11.-Judge H.
W. Flournoy and Major +. X. Lasslter adj
dressed large assemblage of the people OF
Prince George county at the Courthouse
to-day. There were no representatives of
the PEOPLES party present. and the Demo-
Gratis had the field - themselves. The
great issues Of the campaign were ably
presented by Messrs. FlournOy and Las
sitter and they spoke amidst much enthu-
siasm. The Third party had not made
much Roadway among the sterling Demo-
Gratis of Prince George, and after the calm,
argumentative. and eloquent speeches they
heard to-day it Is believed they Will get
very few votes in the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. August H. oFFERrsss-Wheat.
1852 bushels. Corn, 2,1l0 bushels. Oats,
1852 bushels.
SALES Wheat. 1,1sS bushels. Corn, 1,jlO
bushels. Oats, $50 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
WaBAr.-Lougbcrry. 76aS4c. Mixed. 7JaSfc.
BhortDerry. 70aS3c. No 2 red, S2aS3c-
Oozx.-White. Virginia. &C.; No Q, white
62c.; No. =. mixed, 5Sa60c.
OArl-WInter (for seed, 40a43c.; No. 2,
mixed, 39a40c. No. 3, mixed, 37a3sc.
hYE.-g5a75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
OuarantIned jews Lee 90.

BxRLrS. August II. Three hundred and
fifty Russian Jews whoha been for SONS
weeks liying in starving condition II
sheds at Hyslowitz. in Prussian Silesia, on
the Polish frontier, have been allowed tc
proceed direct TO Hamburg. The object
Of tho precautions taken IN their case wa
70 prevent the introduction OF injection
The frontier Is now strlneently closec
.a2ainzt immigrants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
Railway Consolidation.

by Telegraph 20 the Ulspatcb.I
CHICAGO, August 11.--lt Is announced
that the management of the Northern Pa
cific and Wisconsin Central railroads will
shortly be consolidated. the latter road
becoming part of the Northern Pacific.
The consolidation will take place in New
York within the next two weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION.
Election of characterization the Next
Place of Meeting-T-Chair of Pharmacy.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c., August 1.-THE State
Pharmaceutical Association to-day elected
the following officers: President, ii. x.
Chears, of Plymouth; ce-Presidents-N;
ID. Fetzer. of Concord; j. II. Bobbit, OF
Raleigh, and w. q. Thomas, of LOUIS
burg Treasurer. A. J. Cooke, of FGyette-
vile; Secretary, +. w. Hancock, OF Ok
ford: Member of the Board OF Pharmacy,
w. II. Wearn. of Charlotte.
The next meeting will be at Winston
next August.
President Winston. OF the State Uni
yersity, addressed the association. pledglng
his aid for its plan to have chair OF phar-
rnnov there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
THE CUMBERLAND DEMOCRACY.
Straightout Democrats Nominated-No
Third-Party Men I'm II.
Special telegram to the DIspatch.l


Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
FAYETTEVILLE. n c.. August 1.-THE
Cumberland Democratic Convention to-
day was one of the largest and most enthu-
siastic ever held in the county. Hon.
James C. MacRoe was permanent chairman
and Il. w. Whitehead and b. 1. Mcbride
secretaries. The following ticket was
nominated: House, Henry l.. Cook aud
Rev. +. j. Edwards; Senate, John W. Nc
Lauchlin; Sheriff. j. b. Smith by acclama-
ton: Register, Il. l.. Hall /; Coroner, DR.. }. f..
Higsmith. and Surveyor, }. Hector Smith.
Resolutions deplorlng the death of Justice
j. j. Davis and endorsing Judge MacRae
for the vacancy on the Supreme-Court
bench were presented by Hon, George NJ.
Rose and unanimously adopted. All dele
gates were straightout Democrats, and the
convention was harmonious and the best
of good feeling prevailed. Cumberland's
Democracy is solid, and victory will be
ours in November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
A Horrible Fate.

TDy IHItkIuJl % tIl5 UIsUHEIH.I
ST. LOUIS Mo-. August lin row be-
tween wOrkmen at the repair FORCES OF the
81. LOUIS and Suburban electric road last
night. Scotty Morris, an ex-convict, was
seized and thrown on an open forge at
white heat and fatally burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
INTO A COOKED HAT.

That is Just what has happened to the
prices OF our Suits--they have been
knocked into cooked hat Every time
there is big tumble something is dam
aged in this case it is the price, not
the goods-they are just as superior in
quality as they were before the tumble.
1t is ridiculously easy to let good things
escape you il is not ridiculously easy
to coax them back again. The midsum-
mer's sale is the buyers opportunity.
The early bird catches the worm: the
wide-awake and early buyer catches the
cream. Every day lessons the material
for choice just now about your choice
you can be particularly choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
EIGHTH DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Harmonious Bedy.-The Third Party WIN
Not Amount 20 Much 10 the Section
fcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dssps'ch.i Z
ALEXANDRIA, August 1.-The eonsen-
ton which Yesterday nominated Hon. =.
Il. Meredith as his own successor was ~ Wy 4
most harmonious one that has been hsiu
IN the Eighth District ~ many ysslsh
the delegateslsgreeing that Mr' Mefsussu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
Fatal RAILWAY Wreck.

by telegraph 70 The Dispatch.I
GALVESTON, TEX, August IA Ne'rs
special says a railroad wreck on the South
ern Pacific road, near Uvalde. killed one
man and injured six, all employees of the
railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
ATTEND AT LARGE IN GLOUCESTER
Harbored by the Negroes OF the County
summer Xisitors-German.
.Correspondence Of he Rlchmoni DIsoatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond DIsoatch.I
WEST POIST, VA, August lit is re-
ported that the negro VINO assaulted the
Essex young lady is in Gloucester county
yet, and IL attempting 70 make his way to
NJ " Kent county across the York. He is
receiving all the aid that can be rendered
him by the negroes of the section, who are
doing all in their power to save him from
the hands of justice.
The Terminal Hotel still continues
lively with its crowds Of summer visitors
and pleasure-seekeTs.
The usual german will be given on Sat
urday night. at which large number OF
Richmond people will be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12

TaR wsATHER IN RrcHNoSp YESTERDAY
was hot and sultry in the forenoon and
afternoon. followed by heavy shower in
the evening and cooler temperature q.
night. Ati2P. NJ. the weather was fair
and slight breeze was stirring.
Range of the thermometer at the 'front.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
wromLng stoekmen Released.

10y Telegraph % tho UIsphlch.I
CHEYENNE, WYo.. August 1.-THE stock
men have been released on $4,000 bail,
each practically on bis own recognizance.
The sheriff had refused to pay the expense
of keeping them longer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-12
To Ala Stockholders.

10y I0I6NTIVII 70 II0 UI7VlI-IisI
WEST SUPERIOR. WIS, August 1.-THE
Swltchmen's Union will take hand III the
steel-workers' strike. At a meeting they
promised to handle no cars containing the
product of non-union workers.