davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

We are Sole Agents for the p. D. Cor
sets. The Emporium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
ANOTHER NoTAeLe ACCESSION.
u. n. Chamberlain Declares for Grover
Cleveland aud Reform.
INV telegraph % the Disoatch.l

lBy telegraph 20 the Disoatcn.J
PunADELguA, PA. october 2S.-p. II. Cham
ber,aln. st ono time n Republican Governor OF
South Carolina, but now resident Of New York
CITY. smoke here this evening al the Academy OF
Nnslc before large audience upon the
isspcs Of tho campaign. Tho meeting was
held under the auspices Of the Tariff
Reform Association, an Independent politi-
cal organization OF this city which be-
neyes in reduction OF the revenue duties. Mr..
Chamberlain Raid that he, first, advocated the
election 81 air. Cleveland, and secondly, the sue
cess Of the Democratic party. NJ. Chamberlain
now, that he was an independent. and that he
supported the Democracy IN this campaign
from the teliei that its principles were the best
for the welfare OF the people.
Mr.. Chamberlain divided his epeech into four
parts, and took up ser;dfiD' tho tnrn, ciyil-ser-
vice reform, the free coinage Of silver, and tho
force bill He opp, scd the principles Of protec-
ton entirely and advocated duty for
revenue only. lie strongly opposed the
this question President Harrison had drfted
with his party, as was shown by his approval OF
the sherman silver bill. In opposition 20 the
course OF President Harrison, Mr.. Chamborlain
said that Mr.. Cleveland still maintained his hrm
stand against dohasomont OF tho currency.
Civilscrvice roicrm was warmly upheld by
Mr. Chamberlain, and he drew comparisons De-
tween the c0uries OF Mr.. Cleveland and mr
Harrison In fulfilling their parties pledges In
regard TO government employees.
The force bil, IN Mr. Cham Oerlain's opinion
L. not an important issue In tho campaign, as ne
believes no party would now dare 20 pass II II
the face Of the opposition developed throughout
tho country when that measure was before Con.
gresg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
The Canvnssin Cnmbsrland.

tCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatcn.i
CUMBERLAND COUNTY, VA, October 2S.-Ihe
campaign IL being pushed With great vigor III
this end of the county by the Randolph "Dlstrlct
Democratic Club with Colonel Is. W. l. Banton
as iis president and A. d. Armstrong as secre-
tarv and treasurer. The magnificent and we'll
gotten-up display made by this 1lHD last Monuay
on ,ts way 10 Cumberland Courthouse, headed
by the Farmviile Band has mad wonderful et-
iect on the Third party In this mngisterlal as
trict, as :he result OF which Colonel Banion
tells rae he has enrolled az members ol NE ,s
club ak persons who had allied themselves with
the Third party. The Colonel Is watching very
closely the registration, and every man Drlhgs
him transfers from other counties. senator
Stubbs, Elector Flood, and colonel neofse eI.
kins ali made nne ard effective speeches last
Monday. They were perfectly charmed with the
mammoth meeting they had, and told your cor
respondent that II was the lar e'tan9 most enthu-
The enemies ranks have been broken and they
will soon be routed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29

INTERESTING.
The Store NeJcS
This MorniR6.

At A. NJ. we add to the already big
Cloak stock here the models (cloaks) OF
two prominent New York manufacturers
secured by us at much less than their
real yalue--in fact, many at half price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29

ATLANTA, Ga, october 2S.-!n Joint session
yes,crj1y the General Assembly consolidated the
vote cast a. the October election Tor State OIL
GERS. There are l81 counties in Georgia. Tn
der tho Georgia law he county oleciicn-boatds
meet the day after an election, consolidate the
votes cast IN the different precincts, ana
then send their returns 70 be cons Jhdated and
announced by the Legislature. This year the
Constitution determined 60 fu-niah all Of this in-
formation 10 its readers the morning after the
election and q thorough canvass was mace
ia every county. Some counties wore forty
md fifty miles from railroad aud telegraph
oi'ices, but the retIrns were iull aud complete,
aud the COHstttt' ans estimate ot Governor
Northcn's majority was 1O,50J. This was quail
fled with the statOment that the Official figures
miEht increase tnis majority, but would not de-
crease them. The official count shows this "a
Rave heen remarkably accurate The majority
for Governor Northen aud the State ticket was
Il.h02.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
ONE OF THEM HAD TO DIE.
And Behold 1t Was the Fellow Who Made
the Threat.
[By telegraph % ths pispatch.

SAVANNAH, GA, October 2S.-Frederick Wald-
burg, an escaped negro convict, was shot and
killed this morning by Joo Hazard, at White
Bluh, six miles from Savannah. Waldburg met
Hazard on the road and told him he was goinf
70 kill him for having caused his arrest and
sentence 10 the chain-gang. Hazard ran into
the bushes and escaped and went 10 his house
and got shotgun from bis employer for self
protection. Waldburg appeared in short time
aud told Hazsard one OF Them had TO die, ~ the
same time drawing pistol. Hazard threv
the gun to his shoulder and fred, killing Waid
burg instantly. He then came 70 the city an6
surr endcred. The coroner'ss jury found thu
killing iustinable and Hazard was released
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
The Racc-Course.

GrrTyygrRG. n. j., October 2S.-The track
was in good condition to-day and the attendance
was fair. 1,p o - r,.,,
dora second, Salisbury third. Time. l:O24.
second race-fix and one-haf furlongs-Pan-
way won Pat. Conley second, Panhandle third
ii Third race-nve fur'ongs-Lord Harry won !;
Woodchopper second, Aa0ele third. Iime'
1:O2.
Hazelhurst secoad, Shenandoah 'hiru. llme'
l:45. MI, -,
Fifth race-fve furlongs-Right AWAY won
Helen second, Caledonia third. Time, l:O3.
sixth race-one mile-Mabel K. Pomeroy won ;
Merry Duke second, Freezer thifd' Iime'
1:45yl. ..,.,.-o,,
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 20. Results at
Benning:
second, Alec Colt third. Time, 1:lo:
Cottonade second, Belle ID. third. Time, l:431l.
Third handicap, one and ohe-si1teenth
mIles-DabiO won: Mary Stone second, Can
delabra third. Time, 1:4s1e.
Fourth race-six and one-half furlongs, sell
ine~Rxporience won: Grand Prix second. Al
cade third. Time, l:2..
Filth rare-penalties ana allowances, six fur
longs-Bertha B. Oily won; Pansy second, Zora
third. Time, l:l7.
on THE DELAWARE.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., October 2S.-Io-day's re
suits: , c-,.
First rece-four and one-hah furlongs-Cr:ter
| ion won: Lord Stanley second, Boston Tommy
third Time. 5S.
second race-fye furlongs-Herndon won
| Starter Pettingiu second, Leyena G. third. Tine
| I:03A. ,.
Third race-nye furlongs-Forest won Aajeiii
| second, La Cigale third. Time, 1:o4.
/ Fourth race-seveu turlongs-Carroll Held
wen: Vnlpins second, Bias third. Time, 1888.
| Fifth raeo-one mile-Dago won; Pelham SO
! cond, Sandstone third, Time, l:4oA.
| Sixth race-one and one-quarter miles-hs'r
spring won; Ruby second, Brian Boru third
/ D.1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
THE G,OEONlTE EXPOSURE.
Reported Fusion Deal Not Believed-The
Resultif Weaverites Vote for Harrison.

Reported Fusion Deal Not Believed-The
Resultif weaverites Vote for Harrison.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. G., October 2S.--Ihe Gide0nite
exposures as made to-day create q profound i'm
preston on the public mind, and the Democrats
are using tho matter a powerful lever. North
Carolina has been a hot-bod OF Ihird-party
work and effort. There is clear proof now OF
ONO Wilson's violation Of the law. There are
the best OF reasons for belief that Gideons Band
has an organization In virginia. Members OF
the order who made the exposures were asked
why they Joined. They said tnoy were toid that
1t was simply higher order OF tho Alliance, JUST
as the Royal Arch is to Masonry.
CAMPAIGS BooBBACg.
The rumor that the entire Republican state
ticket IS 10 be taken down Is not believed AZ
Democratic headquarters. To-day chairman
simmons was told that that ticket would be
taken down and the Republicans support the
Third-party State ticket, while the Popullsts
would vote for Harrison. While he Is looking
for fusion or coalition he docs not think it VIII
be so extensive. and says ii what If rumored has
been done the Democrats Will sweep the state
ike n whirwind. He assured your correspond
ent that the State Is safe.
NEWSPAPER WORK.
Chairman Simmons, Ike other Democratic
leaders, Is deeply sensible OF the good work done
in the campaign BY newspapers which, though
published outside OF North Carolina, have n large
circulation in IT, Money has been the main-
spring of the Third-party movement. The man
who nominated Exum, Thrd-party candidate
for Governor, sold me that the latter told on the
streets here the day he was nominated that he
had $4,000 TO put in the campaign.
INDICATIONS.
Mr.. Henry A. Louion, editor OF the Pittsboro'
| Record, was hero to-day aud told mo that Chat
ham county claimed by tho Third-party, would
certainly go Democratic, eecting tho county aud
| legislative ticket.
The registratlon- books in this State close at
| noon next Saturday. The new registration is
| quite large and has been closely looked after.
The Alliances usefulness aud power Is az an
| end in this State. The recent exposures OF the
| work secret and otherwise, OF many OF the lead
| Ing members have shown that lo02 marks inc
| decadence Of the order.
THE DOODLE.
News is brought here that A. G. Cewles, mem
| ber OF the Republican National Committee ioi
| this State, Is tho man who brings In the funds
! for use by his party IN North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29

the Executive Board expects that nearly every
member OF their organization will have struck
ana the contractors will have lost tho services OF
at ieast 700 men.
The Executive Committee held meeting a.
Clarendon Hall on east Thirteenth street. this
morning 20 consider the situation. just what re-
suited from the meeting 1t Is Impossible 70
learn. That tho conferences was not as setisiac.
tory as might have been wished, however, couIa
easily be- seen from tho discouraged look which
overspread tho faces Of the strikers who we're
waiting around aftor they had talked with their
leaders.
The strikes which have so far been ordered are
against G. L. Eidlitz, 10 west Twenty-thrd
street: tho New York Electrical Equipment
Company, corner OF Elm and Duane streets; D.
p Hail. Liberty and West streets, and the Iucxer
Electrical Construction Company. Ihere are
sixteen other firms which belong 70 the asaocla-
tion, and unless the demands are granted the
strikers declare that a strike will be ordered ~
once against all OF these other firms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
Popular Appointment.


RALyIGH. N C., October 2S.-Goyernor Holt to-
day received information from the War Depart
ment that in compliance with his request Cap
tain Thaddous W. Jones, OF the Tenth Cavalry,
has been assigned 20 duty in this state IN con-
nection with the State Guard, succeeding Lieu
tenant w. e. Shipp, who returns TO his regl-
ment. Captain Jones Is a native OF Asheylile,
and In 1872 graduated a. West Point. Since
that time he has been entirely on service on the
frontier. AT the Sta.e-Guard encampment last
summer Captain Jones was one OF she Offcers
on duty and was very popular and valuable.
The Governor has appointed Charles McNa-
NEE. OF Asheyille, a delegate 10 the southern
Interstate Road Congress at Memphis In Noyem-
her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29

ajoint discussion, but they were declne1 Audi s,ie
canvassers would sneak IN tho oourt-nouso.
Soon tho large building was fiied 70 cverno-ans
with the sturdy and loyal sous OF old pa,'ppoS, pc,
Judge John r. Moore introduced hon. u, y. 80 a.
lard, who delivered n calm, logical, anu ssn. .s,
manlIke address He was frequently Ms.a M
rupted with shouts OF applause. Judge n"'o ~ .
next introduced Mr. A. ). Montague. wno .r.S -
great fevorte with the people ne was ,nas-
terly effort. LA :.
The Republicans and Third-psrtyites nelu
meeting In the basement of tho couft.nouss;
Their crowd was small. The guinea sI.".e r sna
around and cackled about thirty minute, an n,a
Wilkinson perspired and poured OUT hi'
grievances for little longer time.
Take II all in all, yesterday was glorious o"'
for Dem1rracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
noInwnre,s Registrntinn.

WrNISGTOE. DEL. October 2S.-To-day Colo
mol McAllister chef United states supervisor.
wired orders 10 his deputies VINO arc sitting al
the reg trntion-piaccs not 10 insist upon an ex-
animation 81 tnx-rereipts. There are already
ecycnty-sevpn registration officers now unieI
scan receipts.
Yesterday Collector Dlcscy, who Issued the
receipts and who H. a candidate Tor reelection,
printed letter telling the election officers that
ho had no objection 20 q scrutiny OF his receipts
An order in accordance with this request was
also issued by tho Department Of Elections. AZ
a result Of thc-e orders this registration is pro-
cecdiug quietly. The number Of voters being re-
gistered Is lnrce and il is expected now that the
Total registration Will be over l2,OOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
FlRENEN INJURED.
"'ghi houeath % Failing Wali--one VIII
Uie-Tire Losses.

"' H.efrafh 10 the Dispatch.)
'''t'u d., October 2S.-An explosion,
''t f-. DO '.c mantel aud CRATE ware
s.. .e-..olt s. Co., on Michigan street,
% 1880 a. n. When the explosion
- ft,rfa' aremen we're Immediately in
p, '-t-.-..roe, building, and Ave OF
C.- ..4'.. beneath the falling wall.
81. "-t..' .ienant Of No. 5 engine COM
pr i.i.F injured. Michael Malone. Of
-.ay, Was severely cUt and
az. is. - Ao. company, c. A.
a. .. .nl George Druhler. Of No. Z,
rl. The horses Of No. 3 were
D. a-s necessary % kin theul.
i,.. r.wpany occupied bUiliings
G., N.'tfln street aui extending
b.. .at.I. su1 over Canal 70 the river
81 total, not even tpe walls re-
,t, .- ".i not be- less than S15O.0O0,
s. '-.-.L George Wood & Co., sewer
ra+ ".r cleaned ont the four-story
g.. up'ef by II. MittiebeIger, hide
t,.. ''l.rr. MAS gutied; the Ph0DiI
as. suffered a light loss. and large
e.. N.-t,ie sfock was destroyed ior w.
''f .A't... IrDneT and blacksmith,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
STRIKE OF ELECTRlc-WlRE MEN.
Tho Expected In New York Has Happen
ed-ssven Hundred Out.

10y teiekrhph to tnc Dispatcn.l
NEW YORK, October 28.--The loag-threatened
strike Of the eiecftic-wire men Is on. In accord
ance with resolutions passed last night by the
Executive Committed, instructions were Issued
to-day ordering ous all union men IN the employ
OF tho FIRMS which belong 10 the Electrical Con-
tractors Association The men were expecting
the order. and nttie dirhcuity or TINA was re-
ssventy-1ve un4on u3sn had len the works and
the nunbsk was rapidiy inUsas1nS. ~ to-sisAt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
MARY WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
Meeting of the Association Presided Ovei
by Mrs. waite-The Work, Nc.

Meeting OF the Assoc'"'io" WV
by Mrs. Waite-The Work, Nc.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FRgDERIcKsBURG, VA, October 2S.-Mrs
Amelia c. Waite, president OF the National
Mary Washington Monument Association, ac-
conpanled by Mrs. Margaret Hetzell, secretary
OF the association, spent last nisht ana 70
dsv in the city the guests OF Mrs. V. NJ.
Filming. W president OF the association hero.
Their visit was-for the purpose oil confer
ring with tho association here, and also for
an inspection OF the monument anu siVuups ~ Nus
Last night an informal. meeting was helu NJ MI >.
FJemings's residence, 503 Eighth street, at
which a large number were present, Mrs'
Fleming being assisted In receiving by Mrs. M MDr'
7 r Thomneon, the secretary Of the home asso-
citation. Mrs. Wade expressed herself as being
dsiiyhted with the location and surroundings oi
the monument: also, with the many attractions
this city presents. ana statea .nat ,he he Designs
befnP now I'm hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29

OMAHA. NEB., October CSC. II. Van Wycs,
the candidate for Governor, and Chairman Blake
and Secretary Pierce. OF the committee repro
senting the Peoples party, had conference
with the Democratic State Committee yesterday
which lasted until midnight. Several propose
tious looking TO fusion were discussed ana re-
jected. The Democrats in secret conference de-
cided that they would not take down the CIeve-
land cnn3idates for electors, but left II TO the
local committeeman 70 instruct Democrats to
Nntn for The MeaYer eloctorA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
Our Frank at Grove.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch'I
CREwE, VA, October 2S.-The entertainment
given last evening by Captain Frank Cunning-
ham. ol,vour city, ana the Machine-Works Band,
of Roanoke, was largely attended and well re-
ceved. All OF the reserved seats that had been
arranged in the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Han were soon taken and every ayalapIe
space OF etandiuc-rOOm was occupied. MI X. II.
Michaoi., of Manchester, made the opening nd
dress ana entertained ais audience In his chn-
racteristic manner. "1he prominent lhdy from
Lynchburg," who was 20 sing with Captain Gun
ningham, and some OF tho "prominent speak
ers who were to have boen present were un-
ayoidaby kept away, yet with the talent AZ
hand the audience wes given rare treat OF
vocal and instrumental music.
.Ju-t previous 70 the laying OF the corner
stone yesterday the Masonic Blue Lodge pre-
sented n very handsome apron 70 their past
master, MI. y. W. Noteworthy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
Three Killed--Two Seriously Injured.
fRx ta,arrann 70 the Dispatch.J

HusrTNGpoN, PA, October 2s.-A runaway
car on the inclined plane at the Phiiadeiphia
Glass Works, at Mapleton. last night, ran INTO
a crowd OF passengers at the PennsyIvanla ra,,- ,
road station, instantly killing Archie Dill, VIII
nam Temple, and Jonn Barclay, and seriously
ipiurlng Miss Nerva Wilson and Daisy Banks.
The railroad connecting with the sand-works
has an elevation OF sixty feet 70 the mile, ana
the loaded car came down with lightning ve-
lo-ity The passengers st tho railroad stauou
had no warning OF the impending danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
GEN. sTEVsNsoWs ACCEPTANCE.
1t VIII Probably BE Published Monday or
Tuesday Next.
nv Telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-The fact that Gene
raj Adlni =. SteveusOn's letter Of acceptanc Q
was not ready today has caused considerable
comment. lt was rumored that General Steven
son and Mr.. Cleveland could not agree upon cer-
tain matters in the communication. and that
ihe delay was caused hy the al agreement This
interesting gossip WAS denied at Democratic
heaIquarters. General Stevenson told al Asso-
cirte1 Press representative that he had not
finished his letter Of acceptance. lie said that
he expected 10 have 10 prepared early next
lroek-nlsaibly Monday or Tucshny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
1tO FIRES IN CLEVELAND.
W' i'ie lost and Number of Persons
L5uret-rroperty Loss, @25O.O00.


..yf.o--1Ih TO the Dispatch.l
'''''.H. o.. october 2s.-Two fires, which
.,. i-.at within an hour in the heart Of
P. .a.. .-.5-l a property loss Of atloast $3.50
s- - one lie, and tho serious injury
--. q ru persons. shortly before IL
's a-u allied the department % the
vie h. tIrytaud NindOW-Glass Company,
e .-l-i i...l i-tWeen seneca and Ontario
- I,e rrcL building was hlled
s.r." arl The employees, both
l-l '.aa.r, vero rushing down the stair
'.' -l. .ie Nt- 4ui kly e&t!uguished, aud a
-- upper iODrs was made 20 learn
Il. ,s.e- had ESCAPED. At the head Of
'afNt' Michael Sullivan and Jack Nolan
.l '.-.rs'uIe. They had been suiio-
. ie smoke and had fallen close TO-
..ty were carried down 20 the street,
1903. l..l sa hOui lRtcr. Sullivan will re-
-.. hy ere 70 the wlndow-glass
s.- 81 'H1t, aud tie damage by water
--....i 80 1000, ighy insured.
.r" was ite big one az Michigan and
-'i. .t described elsewhere.
.'.' i..FAls that both hTes were OF In
.-.-,s ..tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
BOTH oezENooRe AND sowoEN.
A Merry Row In the second District-some
Rniflng to BE Done.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcn-l
NORFOLK. VA, October 2S.-Maior Johh r.
Dezendorf Is out in card to-day formally an
nouncing himself n candidate for Congress anu
urging harmony in the Republican ranks ana ma
narty and carry the district Tho Republican
Executive Committee OF Norfolk. ON the otner
hand, last night adopted resolutions advisi ne
the Republicans OF the city TO vote for tho hon.
George z. Bowden for Congress-. Here ihea,S sl.,
row. and IL is believed either faction will kniie
the other. ,ro.
General Fitzhugh Leo speaks here on Iues'
day next at q Academy Of Music and prepara-
t0ns are making for rousing raliy vi 'Ne
Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
THE CABINET OFFICERS.
They Proceed to Take the Stump-Miller
and Elkins in West Virginia.
fBy telegraph 70 the lIispatch.l

INDIANAPOLIS. lSD., October est is learned
that the members Of the Cabinet, on their re-
turn to the DonisOn House from the funeral Of
Mrs. Harrison, held n meeting for the purpose
OF deciding upon n course Of action with regard
20 their partici patton in the political campaign.
IL IL understood that the meeting was entirely
unknown TO the President As result OF their
deliberations II WAS decided that Secretary Rusk
should speak I'm Wisconsin, Secretary Noble in
Missouri. AttOrney-Gen9ral Miller In West Virgin
ia, Postmaster General Wapamaker in Pennsyi-
yanla, and Secretary Charles Foster In OHIO.
Secretary Elkins Will also speak in West Nir-
gihia and probably elsewhere. Secretaries
John ". Foster and Tracy are not likely 10 take
any part In the campaign, although IL is
possible that the latter may De induced 10 speak
Ia New York before the election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
Pnlitirsin nertie County.

lCOrre3DOn1ence OF IEe hIcHIHUH- DIoUHVOu'I
WINDSOR, n. c., October 27.-spencer Black
burn. Harrison elector, and d. NJ Furches, Re-
publican candidate, spoke here to-day. Their
audience was very small and will have no eneci
upon the political situation.
r. B. Glenn, Cleveland elector, addressed the
citizens at Lewiston to-day. Ills audience was
estimated at l, 100. He made a suong and tell
ing sperch, which WINS liked yery much by the
crowd. Dinner was prepared on the ground
Two children died al Merry Hill yesterday o.
diphtheria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
a REPUBLICAN REBUkE.
Numbers in the Fourth District VIII
Vote for Epes-Dsmocratic Meetings

lOOETespOnuenCc vi 'ho N'N"'H"''
PETERSBURG, VA, October 2s.-if reports DO
true, and there is foundation for them' large
numier Of the Republicans In this district
both white and colored-will refuse TO vote lor
Colonel j. Thomas Goode, the 1hird-party can can
didate Tor Congress. The manner In which MT:
Gillian, the Republican candidate, was retneu
is not agreeable TO them. and they do NOT pro.
pose 10 be led by the nose aud VOted asaInss
their convictions Many ut them Will reDuke
this Interference by voting for Mr. Epes.
HOT CAMPAIGN.
The canvass Is very lively throughout the
district. At Marmora, in Dinwiddie county, 10
morrow the DeRocrais will have ing oarpecue'
Addresses will be delivered Dy Judge W. IL
Mann, H. p. Buford, and others
At Browns store, In Lunen ourg county, 10
morrow there viii be Joint discussion between
Democratlc and Third-party speakers. bon
William X. HcKepney, Of this city, represont-
Ing the former aud c. y. Allen, OF decklenourg'
tho latter.