davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-07
MlCHAEL J. COLBERT. Trustee.


ocl-d&ds sns ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
DCathsIast Week.

There were Al deaths in Richmond last
week-an increase of 2 over the CORE
spending week last year. OF those who
died 10 were white and y colored persons.
Cause Of Death: .Apoplexy, white and
colored; brain disease, l white and
colored; cerebro spinal meningitis,
white; congestion of brain. white; collie,
l white; consumption, 4 colored; conyul-
sious, 2 colored; convulsious Gnfantlle),
] colored; debility, ] white; diarrhga,
colored diarrhea (chronic), l white; en-
white; erysipelas. 1 white: fever (ty-
phoid). white and colored; gastritis, ]
colored; CASTRO enteritis, 2 white; heart
disease, colored; inanltion, l colored .
infanticide tprobable), l colored infantile
lockjaw, cOlored; marasmuS, white aud
l coiored; meningitis (basilar). 1 white
obstruction of bowels, l white; paralysis,
softenlng of the brain, l white; tetamus,
l colored liberation Of bowels, colored
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06

antee TO us success in the business that we
are united for. And when we are all ready
20 depart let us be able to say that nothing
has occurred TO mar the day or to cloud
the bright faces / see around me-"
otaer Features of tho Day.
After the speaking tho crowd dispersed
and little groups formed here and there all
over the Exposition, Grounds, and the re-
maindcr OF the day was spent ns picnic.
Dinner was eaten from hundreds of
baskets.
The central wing Of the main building
was converted into dancing pavilion,
and IN this delightful place the young peo-
pie INDUCED il the terpsichorean art until
late in the evening. The music was fur
nished BY Professor Stems orchestra.
Ia the afternoon an interesting game of
ball was played between the Elbas and the
Cameron a Cameron nine, and n shooting
contest occurred, in which crack-shOts
from the East and West-End Gun clubs
participated. These were two OF the davis
features, and they were witnessed by large
crowds. Genes Of various kinds were also
engaged in.
There were several trifing afrays to-
wards the close of the evening, but none
of the difficulties amounted TO much.
Races. Athletic Contests. Dancing. and
Fireworks at Ocean View-Addresses.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NoRFoLK, Va, September 5.-The banks.
business exchanges. and several public Of
fees are closed to-day On account of the
legal holiday of Labor-Day. The celebra-
ton of the day by the Federation of Labor
is going on at Ocean View, and there IS no
parade In either city. Well-flled trains
have gone down 10 the shore. Races. ath-
letic contests games. dancing, fireworks,
and addresses nre embraced IL the pro-
gramme, and among the speakers are p. j.
Mcclure, of Philadel phia, general secre-
tary of the Brotherhood of Carpenters !;
Mr.. j. Taylor Stratton, of Richmond, and
Colonel II. deb. Clay, of Newport News.
No Formal Celebration.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA. September 5.-Labor-
DAY has been observed here mostly as
day Of rest and enjoyment without. any
formal celebration. except by the colored
people. The banks are all closed because
Of the legal holiday, and the factories and
other large industrial establishments
closed their doors. The colored military
companies paraded and enjoyed them
selves on picnic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
BIG DOCKET FOR A HOLIDAY.
Tho Justice Imposes Many Fines and
Sends Several Offenders On.

The Police-Ccurt officials did not ob-
serve IabOr-Day as holiday. On the
contrary, there was en- unusually large
docket and their work was steady and
hard until some time past noon. As re-
suit of the mornings operations ten per-
sons were sent to jail, about half as many
were sent on To the grand jury, and fines
were collected amounting 10 S103.s0.
James Saunders (cOlored) was charged
with stealing 20 cents, the property of
William II. Muse. 1t seems that Saunders
and Muse were playing seven up in the
bar-room of William Noble Saturday night
and had dispute over money, both men
claiming It.. Saunders took % cents of II,
whereupon Muse swore out q warrant for
him. Saunders was discharged IN this
case. He and Muse were fined each $3.50
for being disorderly IN Mobiles andsent on
to the grand jury on bench warrant is-
sued by Justice Crutchfield on the charge
of betting on cards bench warrant was
also sworn out for Noble charging him
with allowing gaming TO be carried on IN
his bar-room.
Margaret Morris (colored), charged with
stealing dress and two pillOw-shams, the
property of Anne Murphy, was sent on to
the grand Jury. She was also fined IS aud
costs for being disorderly IN the street.
James Williams. Peter Wilson. and Robert
Scipio (all coored), suspicious characters
security required for thirty days IN the
sum of 900.
Julia Ann Fry, an old offender, was sent
on TO the grand jury for stealing 80 from
Tom Watkins, as were Walton Hardy and
Moses Booker alas Washington for carry
ing concealed weapons. The Fry woman
and Booker are both colored. The war
rant against the latter also embraced the
charge of attempting to shoot William
Brown.
A. j. Robinson, another colored man.
was sent on for carrying a pistol con-
cealed.
Lewis Bunnell was fined $40 and costs
for beating his wife, Susan Bunnell, and
John Toler had to pay half that amount
for assultiug and striking Annie Carter on
the street. Both of these parties are col
ored.
Six young men and boys were charged
on the docket with fighting and ere
ating disturbance IN Mollie Whites yard.
Only three of them appeared. These were
fined $40 and costs each and attachments
were issued for the others.
great number Of fines, ranging from 81
TO IS. were imposed for such offences as
being drunk, fighting on the street. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06

Mitteldorfer, Miss Carrie Rich, Miss Lea
Berry, W. III. Hoofnagle. William A. Tan
ner. Il. Il. Gaynor, IL. III. Smith, X. r..
Fletcher. NJ. A. Councilman, J. IT..
Connay. @. II. sutton, Miss J. B. Poe.
j.. =; Brauer Bernard Brauer. Sam
uel Brauer.. Jr., w. II. Brill. Robert
w. Thon. John I. Finnegan: Phillip Oar
sam, Il. l.. habliston and wife, b. Il. Har-
risen, q. O. Ship, Mrs. ID. J. Logan, Miss Lo-
gan, J. NJ. Logan. A. L. LYMAN, Miss Ida
Dickel, q. b. Monteith, X. Il. HougLt ton.
w. II. Lipscomb, w. J. Cowardin, III. h.
Webb. J.. s. Benson. Mrs. w. f. Phillips,
J. o. Beasley and wife Il. S. Chamber
layne, John T. Wilt. A. l.. Rouse.
W. II. Oridlin, L. +. Durham, 7.
b. Harrison. W. r. Northen. Anton
0. Osterbind. James f. Francis,
Erasmus Barnes, Fred. G.. Hawkes..
George NJ. McMinn, Charles >. Latham,
Miss Maggie, Newly, George w. Brown,
Charles J. Brown, Miss Mooney, G. q.
Benton, j. K. TeasdaIe. NJ. Kelly, Mrs.
Wagner. Mrs. Gnf. Frederick Wagner. J.
y scharf and wife, X. II. Wilson and
lady. DIR. John L. Jackson. Charles w.
Metzgar, w. T. Smith, George A.
Stuck. G. X. Nuckalls. Mamie Webb.
Lizzie Hutton. j. III. Liesfeld, An
ton Dennlni. B. Donati. II. ). Har-
wood. Thomas Boudar, William Rus
sell, Miss L. n. Chslkley. 9. II. Castelberry.
J. J. Mcdonald and wife. J. w. Thompson,
James c. Linet Miss Linet, Miss Mamie
Lnet. Miss Q. Fellheimer. lobe Fellheim-
er, Wilson Williams, James A. Fischer.
Charles f. Gardner. w. II. Joynes. Mrs.
Jackson, r.. NJ. Burlington, w. A. Tanner.
A. r. Wilson. l.. 4. Robertson. s. j.. Gil
liam, ]. II. Grubbs, Will Greener, j.. Nj.
TAYLOR. Miss Rusan Van Dyke Johns,
N. L. Purcell. William jenkins, Jr., Z. :.
Rose 2. r. Rose, l.. Lewis. G. W. Russell,
q. ". Saunders. A. F.. Saunders, George
Saunders, +. II. Pettis and wife, J. V. Tar
rant. j. ]. Boswell, Jr., II. W. Rountree,
". Z. Chaplin, Ed. II. Garcin, Miss Carrie
Walker, Miss Walker, Dugald Walker, ).
S. Patterson. J. II. Harvey and wife, J. NJ.
Robinson, w. Ashby Jones and wife, A. NJ
Scott, b. II. Wexford, Jr., and wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
Richmond People at the Hygeia.

The following Rich monders were re.
gstered at the Hygeia Hotel last week
w. G. Mcdowell and wife. A. III.
Nolt, j. L. Crenshaw. +. +. Dewitt, O. W.
Tanner, &. r. Lyons and wife, L. ~.
Robinson, w. II. Cosby and wife. Edward
III. Brown, John r. Anderson, Jr., George
Il. Trueman, John ID. Lottier, John p.
Heath. SamuelS. Elan. G.. b. Stacy, j. ii.
Southall, Frederick Peasants, JI., X. l..
Adams and wife, A. l.. Haynes, j. +. Butler,
John NJ. Warren, DR.. j. w. Eggleston and
lady, Mss Lyme Moseley. Miss Fannie Nose
ley, Z. NJ. Crutchheld, Stanley LYONS, Frank
Read, n. Il. Short, b. McCullen, Jr., and
wife, Mrs. Fannie Hartsfeld, Miss Bette
Harvey, Miss Lizzie Webb. Ii. d. Goddin,
Miss Parker. Mrs. Winston, Miss Winston,
William H. Walker. j. d. Taylor and wife,
L. A. Canepa, Miss Canepa, ]. Comoli, Miss
Comoli, Linwood Wise, II. L. Hadlow, Il.
Harrell aud wife, Antonio Rocchicciop, j.
N. Lyneman and wife, b. Hopel, III. L.
HARDWOOD, Charles B. Williams, z. G.. Bran.
mock, @. Sharp. II. r. Camp, Daniel O.
Lyon, j. Mccarthy. Bed Randolph, ID. C,
Randolph, J. L. Gray, George II. Scott, j,
Thalmir. Miss Maria Thalmir, y. Meyer
w. Is. Atkinson, q. M. Mahoney, Henry
l.. Caravati, ]. VI. Thurston, Miss
Thurston. James ]. Feherty, w. L. Leidy.
p. II. Donshue and wife, Miss Anna b
Ryan, W. III. Crenshaw, j. L. Ezekiel. w
II. Eggleston, Josie W. Llnkhorn, Joseph
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
REV. M. W. STAPLES DEAD.
The Remains to lie Brought to This City
for Inlsrment

Rev. NJ. W. Staples died at his residence.
in Catskill. ~ Y, Saturday The de-
ceased was born IN New York. and was IN
the 65th year of his age. In his early life
he engaged IN pastoral work as Presby-
terrain minister. first in Texas and after
wards in Illinois and Wisconsin. His
health becoming impaired. he abandoned
active ministerial LABOR and engaged in the
Bible work under the auspices of the
American Bible Society. of New York. In
1870 he was appointed secretary of the
Virginia Bible Society. and served faith
fully until 1884.
On relinquishing that position he re.
moved 70 his native State. where he con-
tinued 10 reside until his death. Dir. Sta
pies was well known here and had many
warm friends He was the father-in-law
of Sir. John N. Gordon, of this city. The
remains will reach Byrd-Street Station this
morning at $3.50 o'clock. The interment
will be at Hollywood. By request of the
deceased the Board Of Managers of the
Virginia Biblo Society will act as pail
bearers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
UNFORTUNATE MRS. BRADSHAW.
Something About Her History-Her Con-
dition Yesterday.

dillon Yesterday
Mrs. Bradshaw, who with her two chill
dren came here from Winchester, Tenn,
on the nth of last month and was taken TO
the almshOuse for treatment for mental
trouble. is still at that institution. Last
evening the almshouse physicians re-
ported her condition as somewhat i'm
proved. Her children, it will be remem-
bcred. have been provided with homes.
Yesterday DR.. W. w. Parker received from
Mr.. George L. Banks, of Winchester, the
following III regard To Mrs. Bradshaw 9
history:
Mrs. Bradshaw has lived here for seve-
raj years. having been some two years ago
declared lunatic by jury, but her mind
improved until within the last few
months.
81 do not remember the names of any
Of her relations, but the little girl can
tell you. There is Mrs. Jones at some
point in the State of Mississippi, who
has about 81 900 of the children's money.
She has been III the habit of sending them
money. Also, MIR. FTizzell. Of Bell
buckle, Bedford county, Tenn, is the ad-
ministrator. | think. of one of her sisters,
and there will be some property IN that
direction.
IF YOU will write to Mrs. Conger. Fay
etteville, Tenn, you can get full informa-
ton. She is an intimate friend of Mrs.
Bradshaw. and knows her history"
This information confirmed the suspi-
clon of DR.. Parker and others that Mrs:
Bradshaw's mental alteration was not of
very recent date; also. the impression re-
celved from papers IN her possession that
she Is entitled TO some property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
TO Hawai- comne,itive D,iII.

A meeting of the Executive COMMITTEES
of the Virginia Agricultural and Meenani,
cal Society was held IN the office OF Colonel
noon. Matters were reported as progress
ing rapidly and entirely satisfactorily IN
regard to the approaching grand exposi-
ton.
Reports from the various subcommittee
were received and approved.
Colonel Murphy and Mossrs. Waddey,
Wood, Campbell, Crenshaw. and Cham
bin were appointed a committee 20 con.
fer with the military Of the State relative
to having big competitive drill and mill
tary display during tha exposition. An.
diences will be held with the proper mill
tary authorities at once, and this feature
promises 20 be one OF the most important
and attractive Of tho blg fail show.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
COLONEL CARY KILLS A DEER.
lie Escorted Party of Ladies' Out and
shot Fine Buck.


A private letter to the DISPATCH from
Nimrod Hall, Bath county. dated Septem-
Der I'd, says:
The gentlemen summering here got
up complimentary deer-hunt this morn
lug TO Miss Emily Cary. Miss Amy Werth,
and Miss Ella Cooke. of Richmond, and
Miss Lucy Tabb, OF Hampton.
Colonel W. NJ. Cary and Mr.. Sproul. OF
Stanton, escorted the ladies 10 their
stands. In fifteen minutes after they got
in position Miss Cary and Miss Cooke had
the good fortune to witness the killing OF
a magnificent eight-spiked buck by their
gallant champion, Colonel Cary. This
buck is said to be one of the finest OF the
many killed here. The gentlemen have
been particularly fortunate, twelve having
fallen under their guns since the season
opened on tha 10th of August.
The Carys have been in good luck this
week. as the Colonels son, Hunsdon,
fresh with the laurels of the Virginia Mill
taTy Institute on his brow, brought down
noble buck day before yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
THE COLORED FAIR.
A Good .Programme-The Speakers and
Attractions.

Attractions.
The oolored fair TO be held at the Expo
sition-Grounds September 18th. l4th, and
10Th, promises to be a success. The COM
mittee in charge are working hard 10 make
the exhibition credltable. On the first day
there will be trades parade. On arriving
at the grounds a farmers race will be made
up of horses and mules-prize Sl5. No
entrauce-fee will be charged and it will be
open 10 all farmers. At ~ o'clock the as
semblage will attend the grand opening IN
the Music Hall, when Fifty voices selected
from the colored Baptist church choirs Of
Richmond and Manchester will render Sc
lections under the leadership of Professor
II. Il. Burrell. His EIcellency Governor
Z. ". Mckinney and His Honor Mayor D..
Tavlor Ellyson have been invited to be
present and deliver addresses. Speeches
will also be made by Professor ID. w. Da-
Wis, Hons A. W. Harris, p. c. COrrigan,
and Rev. Z. ID. Lewis and others. There
will be a good game of baseball, a band
recital, parasol drill. and many other at
fractions, including toG-chase, bicycle
race, goat-race plg-race. Wild-West show,
&c. There will be excursions from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton, and other places. The secretary,
James II. Blackwell, principal of the pub
hc schools in Manchester, has given his
entire time this summer 10 the far, and he
feels that success is certain. He says that
daily he is receiving letters from every
section Of this State assuring him that
there will be large crowds and a very far
exhibit of the products OF the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
heath NJ Mrs. uatcheson.

Mrs. L, S. Hutchinson, whose illness was
mentioned q few days ago, died IN Lynch
burg Saturday night. Her remains ar
rived here by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway Sunday morning, and the funeral
services were conducted at. the grave at
Hollywood cemetery yesterday morning.
Mrs. Hutcheson was a daughter OF the
late Thomas r. Word and q sister of Mr..
John z. Word. She was lady of cheer
full, sweet disposition and Christian char.
acter. She leaves a devoted husband and
three sons TO mourn their loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
ThIprs WORM Re,nembering.

When yon feel kind Of goneness about
the stomach it is q sign. that your food does
not sit well and that you are about TO
have a at of indigestion.
When you begin TO feel nervous aud are
unable 10 SIT still comfortably; when your
clothes suddenly seem TO lose their nj and
become too tight in places the ft OF indi-
gestion is surely upon you. !,
When this fit OF indigestion Is repeated
from day TO day It finally resolves itself
into dyspepsia.
Remember that three to ten OF BRAN.
pREras PILIs will cure the worst case OF
indigestion or dyspepsia. or both, and u at
a regular course OF them, say TWO every
nialt for q week or ten days, VIII act a. 0
preventive Of either complaint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
The Nabobs.

John Henshaw and May Ten Brock,
two of the greatest laugh producers, will
entertain a large audience tomorrow
night at the Theatre in their musical ex-
travaganza, 1.-The Nabobs." The songs
are new and catchy, and the dialogue
sparkles with wItticisms. The papers have
been enthusiastic in their praise OF the
entire company. Carrie Ezier. Minnie
and Willie Bland, aud May Brooklyn are in
the company. The engagement concludes
with Thursdays entertainments, amatinee
belno given that day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
THREE NEW PASTORS INSTALLED.
Dr. Pitt aud Msssrs. Moore and Jolly As

Dr. Pitt aAd Messrs. Moore and Jolly As
sumo Charge--Other Church Notes.
The congregations that worshipped in
the Richmond churches on Sunday were
much larger than since the early summer.
when our people first began TO 60 away.
The increased attendance in the Sunday
schools also showed very perceptibly that
the homeward tide from country, noun
tain, aud seashore has begun. Three new
pastors were installed in and near Rich,
iEond on Sunday and there were several
other services Of special interest. BRIEF
reports Of these are given below.
Rev. A. h. Moore preached his first ser
mon at the MarshAll-street Christian
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
FOREST HILL VS.. BLUE JEANS.
The Manchester Team whitewashes the
Union-Hill Club.

The Blue Jeans ball team played game
with Dan Matthew's crack 'cross-riyer
club. at Island Park yesterday afternoon,
and the Forest Hills by dint of superior
playing, shut them out-the score being
to 0.
This score was largely the result OF the
pitching of Quarles, the Petersburg twirler,
who was in fine fettle. He struck out nine
teen Blue Jeans and not q single hit was
made off his delivery until the end OF the
ninth inning. when Darby with two men
out hit a sharp ground-ball to right field
Keefer held Quarles finely and eontrl,,
buted largely towards the victory. Indeed
the Forest Hill Club as whole played
strong game, and she boys from downtown
were utterly at their mercy.
The Blue Jeans battery was Darby and
Luck. The former pitched good, steady
game, although he was found for eleven
hits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
The M.,h.n,c., Ins,l,uts.

The next session of the Virginia Me-
chanIcs Institute will open October LIST.
There will be meeting of all the scholars
Friday night the 90th Of this month to ar
range classes. and the schools will start OF
on regular schedule October Sd. The in
dicatlons are that oil classes will be crowd
cd to their utmost capacity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
soId,.r. Killed by Lightning.

[By glo-American cable 10 the Dlspatch.l
vienna. September ga heavy thunder
storm passed over q portion of Galicia
yesterday and during the storm farm
house at MoscZanica was struck by hight
ming and set on FIRE. number OF soldiers
were billeted at the farm house and eight
of these were killed aud their bodies ere
mated, while seven others were seriously
burned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
nanrd Of sapersisor. slee..

The Board OF Supervisors of Henrico
met at the county courthouse yesterday,
A considerable amount OF routine busi.
ness was transacted. The contract for the
steam heating apparatus for the court
house and clerks Office was awarded Ia
Msssrs. West a Branch tor &l,l2s.50, they
beng the lowest bidders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06

Three-baso hits-Kaln. First oase on balls
By Qulrles, 4 by Darby, l. Struck out-By
Quarles 10; by Darby, D. Wild pitches
Darby. |. Umpire-Mr. j. h. McKenney. Time
Of game-One hour and forty-fiye minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
A, Ola War Relic.

l.rs. Jane McGowan, at No. 125 south
Cherry street, has in her possession walk
ing-stlck made from the fag-pole that was
taken fof Of Libby Prison shortly after
the war. She also has part OF the pole.
These are no doubt among the oldest and
most valuable relics from the old prison
now in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06

by Anglo-Americsn cable 10 the Dispatch-l
NAPLES, September 5.-Four bodies have
been extricated from the ruins OF the old
Palazzo, which collapsed yesterday. 1t IS
known that many other persons were
killed by the falling of the STRUCTURE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06


DAD Tower. wearing large
...,,rrd with gold fringe.
.,.artrr rosettes of the
a. .... the lapels Of Their
81. ..- Tovlor FllysOn
... .,'..t.rs of the dav.
a. g.or'o, Chairman of
4, - ,,-,r-elneuts.
... vim Us pieces.
~ Ir.on. l7j men.
-..rr,phical Union, 100
......,. IN men.
I..I.. Co-rs. 10 men.
..,..- U..u 400 men.
. ..f is pieces.
....- Union. 81 men.
.u. '5 men.
- BE-. lUl men.
-....a. and Oornice- workers
p.
..... .-- Corps H. men; ,.
'WpeAteIS ana JoIners
a.
.''I'
''i'' '' '.l'u
.. Or'l, ~ men.
. ID. WISE ana MessrS'
o'.,, o M ~ 10Y s - : ",,i
... .. C, yio VS. ,9 r,o MID
g. .. y, Sake hands win
..+l. bows.
........ ,n,rss,,,
.'' ''-.'.'''''''' ILL.,
... .a"--bay aAd wore special
........- iAemouiders don
.... ..I u.- with hlg white let
- N.-. .at.. front OF the former.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06
BOURNE COCHRAN.

Chairman Mason. of the Fourth District,
was in the city yesterday looking into the
matter of the appointment of supervisors.
Democratic lists have been sent IN for all
the counties IN the district except Lunen-
for Greenesyille and Not,oway, but no Re.
publican lists for the district have been
received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-06

"Just one word in conclusion, and po-
litical word at that. even though preachers
in the South are never politicians" said
the GENIAL minister as the reporter was
about TO withdraw, the government OF
the grand old man. Mr.. Gladstone. who
has millions of admirers IN America, un-
less all signs fail. Will go to the wall about
next February CT March. Even so mas
terful an organizer as he can never
hold in union the Heterogeneous
elements which compose the Libe-
raj party. The moment the home
rule bill is framed and presented to
Parliament vote of want OF confidence
will be passed and Lord Salisbury will re.
sumo the reins OF Office. Make a note OF
this,and see If am prophet. By the way,
we polled the vote for President on the
Rome and when the returns were IN Mr..
Harrison had a majority OF two votes over
Mr.. Cleveland. at once disputed the re-
turns and succeeded, after a recount, In
proving that Dir. Cleveland had o majority
OF six. This may or may not be sisnin-
cant forecast"