davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
James CIV ELECTS Delegates.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspeecn'l
WuLIAMsBUEs, Va, September 12.-Th
county Democrats held mass meeting
TODAY with Chairman Andrew j: Barnes
presiding, to elect delegates TO the New
port Congression Convention. The FOL
loving delegates were elected Powhatan
District. Cyrus A. Branch; Stonehopse,
William r. Branch; jamestown, DR.. Ed
WIN G.. Booth. The delegates were, al
lowed the privilege of naming their alter
mates.
Chairman Andrew J. Barnes was elected
delegate at large. After the elections the
large crowd present was invited 10 remain
and hear the political issues OF the cam
paign expounded by Major I: III: Parrish,
State senator from the Goochlant District,
who was escorted 20 the platform by a
Committee and introduced by DR.. Edwin
Booth as "a typical farmer, tiller OF the
soil. and member Of the Parmers' Alliance
whose interests are identical with ours"
Senator D. Gardiner Tyler, who ls
prominently mentioned in connection
with tho nomination from this district;
was then called upon and came forward
oud gave account of his stewardship as
senator from this district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
The Third Party in the Wrong"

Correspondence OF the hlcnm)nd OBpatch-l
CHAmorTEsvILnE. VA. September r.
At the close of large Sunday-school con-
yontion at Free Union, this county, on
Saturday, Captain Micajah Woods, of this
city. was invited to address the people on
The issues of the campaign. The large
church was placed at hls disposal, which
WIS quickly filled 10 IT'S utmost capacity
by one OF the most intelligent audiences
that ever gathered in this county, many OF
whom were ladies'. At least q thousand
persons were present, coming for many
miles 10 hear this fluent speaker, who says
It was the largest audience he ever ad-
dressed in this county outside OF the
court-h house. Captain Woods says that at
the conclusion of his speech gentleman
came mp TO HIM and said that hereafter be
Was with him; that he was thoroughly
convinced that he was right and the Third
party wrong. Captain Woods docs not be-
lieve that the vote of the Third party will
amount 10 much in this section and IS
very much pleased at the outlook in this
old county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
A,lrmcAN srrTRAGE PASSENGERS.
saNDY-HOOK REFUGE.
New York Trespassinc on New Jersey Soil
Under Uncle sans wing.

Under Uncle sam y NhS'
W,svrscroy. September 12.-As Camp
Low on Sandy Hook viii be ready ior the
reception of detained passengers a5 soon
as the workmen complete their task OF en-:
closing the railroad sheds, the camp ltseH
is already practically subject 20 the ulSpo-
sltlon of the New York state authorizes,
who are thus permitted to trench upon the
jurisdiction Of the ueighborlng State OF
New JERSEY through the superior authority
Of the Federal Government.
THE SHELTER AMPLE.
Camp Low is planned on large scale
and the shelter necessary al Jnls season vi
the year whom, fortunately, no lucIens,1IU
weather may be expected, eau De Iap1ulh
extended beyond the original hmilS II
necessary. 80 A.
steamer Wieland will also be useo 10 ISL
late cabin passengers.
Vessels Under Suspicion
NV YORK. September 12.-Ihe steam
sbin La Cbampagne, from Havre, "h'cn
arrived YESTERDAY, has O suspicious case ol
sickness on board, and was not released
this morning. lilo, h, tho
health officer tins morning, and orders
we're given that she be again fumigated'
Ouarat tined at Havana
U,yAyA. September 12.--Fhe steamer
CITY OF Washington. from New loIA, T aI-
C,ysd here today and was immediately
placed IN quarantine. She had no no SICK, i,aS,
meas on board, but according 10 Ino 10"
Cuban regulations IN regard to vessels ar ar
riying from suspected ports, she WIZ 0e
kept under observation for three DAYS
Cholera at stettin. -,
WASHINGTON, d. g.. September IL In me
state Department has receiVea1 oau,S- sa',
grarn from the Yice-C Consul at Stettih sss ssss
ing that there are three choieta 0A'''
thpra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
DEMOCRACY OF CHESTERFIELD.
Wise and NIcKenny Explain tho Failacy Of
the Third-Pariy Movement.
fc,-..l. L tolo.,-n y, 20 thn nlannt-,

Especial telegram 20 tho Dispatchl
PETERSBURG, Va. September 12.-The
largest crowd that has gathered at Ches-
terheld Courthouse for some time gathered
there to-day 20 listen to addresses by Hon.
George ID. Wise and ". X. Alckenny, OF
this city. There being no representative
of the Third party present. the Democrats
had everything their own way.
Captain Wise spoke for one hour. lie
made an eloquent and telling speech IN
which he showed up the fal.acy and hope
lossness of the Ihird-party movement.
He asserted that the complaints made by
the Third party Tere complaints for which
the Republican party was responsible, and
not the Democratic party. lie further sad
that the Democratic party was striving all
the time for the correction OF these COM
plants. aud that the only means OF sue
ceedlng was bv the election of the Demo-
cratic ticket. lie further asserted that the
effect OF the Ihlrd-party movement was TO
try ana divide the Democratic vote.
Proceeding. Captain Wise attacked the
force bill and showed up that lniquitous
measure in its true light. He was fol-
lowed by Alr. Mckenney. who made very
able address. Mr. McKcnuey confined
himself manly 10 the silver question and
the tariff. He also spoke for one hour and
was listened to with marked attention, and
made q deep impression upon the large
audience present.
There were very few Third-partyite3 to
he found on the cOurt-gTeen to-day, and 1t
was the opinion of all present that II was
field-dsy tor the Democracy of Chester
field county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
Conrad's Convincing Criticism.


STAUNToN. Va, September PA rousing
Democratic meeting was held at the De-
mOcratic club here tonight. Mr.. w. 1.
McCue, president, introduced Mr.. George
Il. Cock. of Nelson, who brought good
news from over the Ridge ana made
forcible talk. Major Holmes Conrad, elector
at large, followed, and made a speech Of
an hour and a quarter, which is regarded
as the greatest erDose of the iniduities OF
Republicanism heard here since Sir. Bay
ard riddled the e.. o. p. III the Blaine
Cleveland canvass. Major Conrad de-
clared the government 20 be bankrupt to-
day as the result Of Republican profiigacy.
When he turned the calcium light OF criti-
cism on the force bill the audience was
appalled, ut the bills iniquity. Major
Conrad should speak II every county OF
the state. His speech delivered tonight
is campaign document that should be
distributed throughout the Common
wealth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13

cholera returns show i3 new cases and
deaths, against new cases and 8 deaths
on Saturday.
Cases In Rotterdam.
THE HAGUE. September I2.-The steamer
Maas arrived at Hoekyan. Holland. from
Hamburg on Thursday last. She was de-
tanned at quarantine until last evening.
whom she was allowed to proceed 10 Rot
terdam. Her captain was afterwards
stricken with cholera and died to-day.
The steamer has again been quarantined.
A vagrant died from cholera in Rotterdam
this afternoon.
Russia and St. Petersburg.
Sr. PKrgnsBURo, September 12.-On Fri
day last 5,654 new cases and 2,510 deaths
were reported-an increase of 1927 new
cases and Gil deaths.
In st. Petersburg yesterday there we're
63 new cases and % deaths-a decrease Of
10 new cases and deaths from Saturday.
situation In PARIS
PARIS, September 12.- Thirty-four new
eases and % deaths yesterday. besides 6
new cases and deaths III the suburbs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
DEMOCRATIC RALLYAT ABELL.
Messrs. Holmes Conrad ami Hoge Tyler
Deliver Effective Speeches.
Correspondence Of the richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
EURRKAMuL Va, September 12.-Thero
was a grand Democratic rally of the cIti-
zcns OF the county at Abel last Saturday.
The people OF all parties turned out IN
large numbers. The occasion OF the
gathering was q barbecue and a joint dis
cussion of the issues Of the canvass, par
ticlpated IN by Democratic and Third
party orators. Mr.. Holmes Conrad de-
liyered a speech whIch by common con-
sent was pronounced r9y fine, and ne
sustained his reputation as being an
orator. He requested his audience not to
applaud him, as II interrupted him.
Lieutenant-GOverLor j. Hoge Tyler also
spoke, and he was greeted with tremen-
dous applause. which was Kept up at IN
teryals during his entire speech.
Mr Blackstone, OF Halifax. represented
the Third party. and his speech fell fiat on
the ears of all who heard him.
Messrs. Conrad and Tyler were masters
OF the situation, and the ovation accorded
them was very hatterlng. IL was evident
the Third -partyltes were disgusted at the
proceedings. 1t was glorious day for
Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH PASTORAL.
puIsory- -Education Law Denounced.
[By telegraph 20 the Dispatchl

puisory- -Education Law Denounced.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
CHcA0o, Septem Der 12.-.At all the Catho-
| lie churches in Illinois there was read from
the altar yesterday morning long pastoral
letter signed by the Archbishop of Chi
cago and the Bishops of Peoria, BellevIlle,
and Alton, strongly denOuuclng the Ed
wards mpulsory-education law, aud call
ing upon Catholic voters 10 enforce the
demand for its repeal.
The letter il remarkable in many WAYS
1t Is the first authorized utterance of the
Church in this State on the educational
matter, and II IS taken 20 mean that the
Catholics of Illinois will JON the Luthe-
rams as they did IN Wisconsin In n fight
against State interference IN denomina-
tional schools. Also, il is the first pastoral
! ever sent out by Archbishop Teehan, and
10 is the first pastoral touching political
matters That has been read In the churches
Of Chicago since Bishop Duggan de-
nOunced the FenIans IN the fall of 1863.
This pastoral excited much comment both
fr.endlv and unfriendiy at the time, and
the custom OF the two succeeding Bishops
has not been favorable to public addresses.
The letter goes on TO declare that the
teaching of religion IS necessary accom-
panlmont of secular education. in order
that the schools may not turn out an IN
feror sort of mep-and mere materiallsts,
secularlsts, ana lhdlncrenJlstS must always
be inferior"
The bishops say: 1t is not right that
we Catholics should have TO contribute TO
the support of both public and parochial
schools. For the present, however, there
seems 10 be no escape from the double
burden, for the law taxes US for the nam
tenance Of secular schools. and reason and
conscience compel us TO maintain our own
religious schools
Tho part of the letter discussing the
school question closes with a denunclation
of the Edwards law. The final passages of
the pastoral are as follows When we
consider what we have done and are doing
10 educate our Catholic children, while we
also contribute to the support of the pub
lie schools, 1t seems inexplicable 70 us that
the Legislature of Illinois should have en-
acted what Is known as the Edwards law,
an lnsidious and an unjust law, which,
under the preteXt of zeal for popular edu-
cation, is really violation Of our most
sacred rights as men and citizens"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13

limitations have been put upon the mar
ket so closely resembling AIicock's Porous
Plasters in general appearance as 10 oe
well calculated TO deceive. II ~, however.
in general appearance only that they COM
pare with Allcock's. for they are worse
than worthless, inasmuch as they contain
deleterious ingredients which are apt TO
cause serious injury. Remember. that
Allcocks are the only genuine Porous
Plasters-the best external semedy ever
produced; and when purchasing plasters
do not only ask for but see that you get
Allcock's Porous Plasters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13

BRooKLYN, September 12.-The Cleve-
lands barely escaped a cold whItewash to-
day at Brooklyn's hands. Their only run
was a homer by McAleer. Attendance,
1916. Score: B.B.H.E.
Clevelands .OOOOOOOO1-l 4
Brooklyns. 00212Ix-6 l
Batteries--Cuppy andZimmer; Kennedy
noT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
Brown. hon. william a. JONES, and pr.

Brown. Hon. william A. Jones, and Mr.
Hobson.
Mr.. Jones was in fine trim and at once
eaptlvated the audience. He showed tnat
Mr, Brown was a large planter OF sheiis
and the manager Of millionaire farmer
estate, and that be used free pass on
railroad. He showed Mr. Hobson's, igno-
rance Of the Alliance principles, ana then
euthusiasm prevailed Men stood on the
benches and shouted themselves hoarse.
MIR. Jones stopped as soon as his time was
40 and then there was rush for the plat
form to shake hands with him. The Demo-
Gratis are in high spirits and II Jones can
vases Mathews through all will be wen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
The STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Meeting of the Body at Allegheny Springs
on Woduesday-Oth Notes.
Special telegram to The Dlsoatch.l


LYNcHBuRG. Va, September 12.-The
State Medical Society meets at the Allie
ghany Springs tomorrow. DR.. ii. Grey
Latham, Of this city, president OF the
body, will deliver his annual address We'd
nesIay morning.
DR.. Charles VI. Blackford, Of this city,
Will read a paper on the Causatiye Rela-
tions of Bacteria to Disease"
The Lynchburg Young Mems Christian
Association baseball team went to Peters
barg Tonight ana will play the Petersburg
team tomorrow.
Tho MethodIsts of this city have COM
bined and started a revival at Centenary
church. and an immense crowd IS IN at
tendance tonight.
Charles Kump. q young man OF Little
town. Pa. died here in the Masonic Home
and Retreat TO-DAY Of typhoid-feyer.
The September term of the United States
Court will commence here tomorrow.
Judge W. W. Crump. of Richmond, Is in
attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
Peopie's-Party Plans.

IEy toIoHTaph 10 NO DIspaIch.T
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. September 12.-The Ma
tioral Executive Committee of the Peo-
ple's party held called session here to-
day. The session was secret, but II is
gwen out that nothing was done except TO
talk over future appointments of the
party's orators. A report was received of
subcommittee which was very fatterinc.
The committee decided that Geaerals
Weaver aud Field, the candidates for
the presidency and ce-presidency, should
lake the stump III the Northwest during
October
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
A GALLANT CONFEDERATE GONE.
4 Childs Disease Which Greatly Puzzled
the Doctors I'm Danyille.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch

ISpeclaI teIegflm 20 Ino UIspHIch'I
DASy1nLE. Va, September l2.-Mr. Ro-
bert Gillian. brother of Mr.. William Gill
liam. died in this city to-day; aged about
81 years. lie was native OF Bucking
ham county and had been living here for
the past two years. Ia the beginning or
the war be enlisted in the Farmville
Guards and was a gallant soldier through
out tho war.
A little son Of Mr.. Hamlin has been
dangerously i'll for some time past and mis-
case has greatly puzzled the doctors, who
are unable to determine the exact nature
of the disease,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
Ros,cr and Gordon at wood'tock.

WoopsrOck, VA, September 12.--Gene-
raj thomas l.. Rosser of Albemarle. who
was one Of Colonel O'Ferralrs competitors
for the DtmJciatic nominal on from the
Seventh District for Congress, addressed
large audience here TODAY in a forcible
AMI convincing speech. His enuuciation
OF the principle that Democrats should
vote for O'Ferrall frst and Cleveland at
wards v.as well illustrated bv showing
That the lower house OF Congress was the
great bulwerk Of the liberties of the
people, and IN the event Of the loss of
the presidency would stand between the
people and the force bill. His address On
national issues was clear, forclble, timely,
and appreciated. He was followed by
Hon. James l.. Gordon. OF Albemarle, in
forcl bic and telling address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
Iron Hail Reorganization.

10y
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September IL. Tho
movement TO reorganize the Order OF the
Iron Hall TOOK definite form this morn
ing, the national convention OF delegates
from the branches OF the order meeting in
the knights Of Honor Hall. The delegates
were by no means harmonious, however,
and most Of the time was taken no in
rowing, one delegate saying the conyen-
ton was hacked against the former Cbief
Justice, Somerby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
A Field-Day for Democracy.

MARrIysvlLLE, Va, September 12.-This
has been a great feld-day tor Democracy.
Hon. c. I. O'Ferral and Claude A. Swan
son made ringing speeches before large
audience, and have infused new life INTO
our party. Our candilate for Congress
(SwansonJ made a host or friends by his
speech. II Is rumored that Martin, tho
1'hird-party candidate who withdrew from
the trark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
snrTHFRN LEAGUE.

At Birmingham-Ga called at the end
of the seventh inning on account Of dark
ness. r. B.H. +.
Birminghams .......3OOO100-4 0
Atlantas. ............0 100000 0
Batteries-Betty and Earl; Campield
and Schabee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
H;M4 4 Rkooa3.
DEPARTMENT
BARGAIN SALE.

Most people like to buy good goods
under regulation prices. The little
saved on this item and tho little saved
on that item makes, when all the
"littles" are put together, enough to
buy something which Yves doubtful
could be afforded.
We present the opportunity now to
save considerable on your fall purchases
through our SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
BARGAIN SALES.
BY these Bargain Sales-offering spe-
cinl bargains in each department-we
draw the attention of buyers TO the
general stock of each department, and
while Ee sell goods at very small profit,
we are enabled TO sell much greater
quantity. Quantity lowers price to you,
enables us to buy cheaper, and keeps
stock on the move, and therefore per
fectly fresh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
conrtlnnd,s CAMPAIGN Club.

TSpeClAI toINETHIl 10 IH0 DI8pHI0U'I
CoURTLAND. Va, September l2.-The
young men Of our town have organized a
Democratic campaign club with about
fifty members. They are earnest and en-
thusiastic and are dong valiant and elfec-
tive service tor the cause IN which they
hnra nnlistnl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
Leigh-DktrIct's Democratic club.


PANEvnLE, Va, September l0.-By re-
quest, the District Chairman called meet
ing OF the Democrats OF Leigh District TO-
day for the purpose OF organizing Demo
cratic club. Notwithstanding the short
notice, sixty voters enrolled their names
and are ready for work. The following
officers were elected; j. n. Anderson, pre-
sident; Winston FultZ. vice-presldent;
W. NJ. Austin. secretary. and W. O. Foster,
treasurer. The third -partyites looked very
much chagrined over the list
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
ARThuR AND M,Lsoo.
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Euginscrs
and Reading Road-A Conference.

fHy telegraph 70 the Dspatch.l
PHILADELPHIA. September l2--Chief p.
NJ. Arthur, of the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers, who is here with Chief
Wilkinson, of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, to-day, said conference would
pe held with President Mcleod, of tho
Reading road. on Tuesday. I'VE do not
know what the outcome will be. but hope
10 see the differences between the company
and its employees amicably adjusted y
Mr.. Arthur said the railroad men
were willing TO concede the COM
pany the right TO say to new ap-
plicants that only non-union men
would be employed. But" be added.
when President Mcleod. of the Reading
Railroad Company, calls two men into mis-
Office who were not employed under such
conditions and who bad consequently
never accepted them. asks them If they
are members of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. and because they admit
that they are. discharges them, that we de-
clare is unjust. Upon that grievance we
will take issue with any railroad in the conn
try. Telegraphers. conductors. switch
men. and brskemen-ail have promised
their assistance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
Dentlst G. n. Warren Dead.

TOIT-IdI
PocAHoNrAs. VA. September l2.-Dr. G.
n Warren, dentist. formerly Of Washing
ton, ID. c.. and Lexington. Va. and lately
of this place. died this afternoon after an
illness of few days. lie was stranger
here, but 1t Is thought that he was married
to lady who lives somewhere in North or
SOufh Carolina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
Challenge for Cnrbett.

EIMRA, n. y. September 12.-Harrison
NickersOn publishes challenge TO James
Corbett 10 fight TO q finish at any time
and place IN this State the latter
may desire. HIckerson, who was born
in Chemung county, Is a woodsman on the
west branch OF the Susquehanna river. He
Is 6 feet On inches tall, weighs l9j pounds,
aud Is % years of age. He offers TO fight
for any amount not to exceed $4,000. He
saws he has spared with both Sullivan
and Corbett
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
IN EARLIEST GREENLAND.
The Stars and stripes Nearest the North
PoIs-Peary Successful.
[By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

10y tclfttdph w th' Di'F'tN''l
WASHINGTON. September l2.-The Stars
and Stripes have been planted nc the two
points nearest the north pole YET reached
by civilized man. The Navy Department
to-day received the following telegram
from Lieutenant Peary at st. Johns, ~.
F.: United States navy claims highest
discoveries on Greenland east coast. In
dependence Bay. 81 degrees north latitude,
"a degrees north longitude. discovered July
I. 1892. Greenland Ice cape ends south OF
Victoria Inlet"
The highest point heretofore attained
on the east coast Is about s. or 70 degrees,
and was made by Holdenackf German.
The highest point on the west coast was
s5, made by Lockwood and Brainard, OF
the Greely expedition.
Naval officers are delighted at the sue
cess of Lieutenant Peary. and his telegram
Was received with much pleasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
Richmond Poultry aud Pigeon Associa-
tiOn.

An impression having been created by
certain advertisements in several OF the
daily papers that the Richmond Poultry
and Pigeon Association would not hold q
show this year, we would inform the pub
lie, and poultry traders especially, that as
we are the only ASSOCIATION that has ever
held a poultry show in connection with
the Agricultural Society, we shall this
year at their grand Exposition have tho
largest exhibit that has ever been held IN
Richmond. This association Is composed
OF breeders of experience on the yard and
IN the showroom and tho oldest aud most
reliable in this vicinity and State. As tho
Agricultural Society has never entertained
the idea Of any other association or club
managing tins department, exhibitors can
rest assured that the birds will get the best
of attention. as the premiums are liberal
aud guaranteed by the Agricultural So
ciety. We hope the breeders Will send the
best they have and take the blue aud
hard cash."
Entries close September goth.
For premium list and further information
apply to A. NJ. Tyler,
Secretary Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety,
J. w. Bush.
President Richmond Poultry and Pigeon
Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-13
Tho True Lsra,l.. prlne,s,. IL

of the plants used N manufacturing ths
pleasant remedy S5rup of figs has a nsy'
manently beneficial effect on The hunan
system. while the cheap vegetable ests.c,s
aud mineral eoiutions usually sold a. medi.
cines are permanently injurious. Beiny
wen ihIormsa ron WI use the true remedy
Fig-Syrup COMPANY. '~