davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17
REAL ROYAL RECEPTION
oIVEN GLADsTOSE BY THE QUEEN.
Ohlclal Announcement OF the Personnel OF
the Liberal Cabinet - Tho New
Premier Receives an Ovation.

LONDON, August l6.-Contrary 10 The
popular impression. but no, the impression
OF those who know best the feelings Of Her
Majesty Mr.. Gladstone had warm re-
ception at Osborne. Although Queen Vic
toria does not like Mr.. Gladstone's politics,
she IS known to be grateful to Mr. Glad
stone himself for the tact and success with
which he has often interyened to protect
the royal family fIon Radical assaults in
Parliament. Her NJ ajestY talked with Mr.
Gladstone for half an hour in private. All
that has reached the public from the
royal precincts is that Lord Salisbury him
self was never treated more cordially. This
attitude of the Queen towards the Liberal
leader is commented upon cynically by helr
Hardie and others Of his stamp, who seem
TO think that Mr. Gladstone should have
forgotten that he was a gentleman and the
Queen lady. AZ the conversation between
Mr.. Gladstone and the Queen no one was
present but themselves
AN OVATION ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Mr.. Gladstone left Osborne on his return
at 10 o'clock this morning. At Cowes a
great thrOng of spectators was assembled
and they cheered the new Premier repeat
edly. II being noticeable that the hench-
men of the royal household we're Just as
demonstratiye as the rest Of the people.
At Southampton it seemed as II the whole
city had poured out TO meet Mr.. Gladstone,
and as the royal yacht approached, carrying
him 20 the landing place. the cheers OF tue
people were audible far out on the waves.
Mr. Gladstone his face beaming with satis-
faction bowed repeatedly to the people.
who rent the air with their shouts and hur-
rshs IL WAS evident 70 eYeryb body on the
appearance OF the Premier that his inter
view with the Queen had been satisfactory.
On his way back to London Mr.. Gladstone
received another great ovation at Basing-
stoke.
At Waterloo station the LOndoners were
out in force TO greet the new Prime Minis
ter. and he was cordially cheered as be
made his way from the train TO his car
risge.
sCABBD FINANcIERs FEEL EASIER.
The news Of the pleasant interview be-
tween Her Majesty and Mr. Gladstone has
caused much satisfaction IN the city and
scared fnanoiers are getting over their de-
moralizatIon. The general impression ls
that Mr. Gladstone has satisfied Her Males-
~ that the interest OF the empire will be
Yiganty conserved and protected and that
there will be no weakening in the foreign
relations of Great Britain so far as the de-
tense and the integrity of the empire is
concerned. II is known that Qneen Vic
torias great wish and ambition is to hand
down the empire intact TO her successor.
and that she is thoroughly opposed to any
policy that would mean the alienation Of
any part of it, Therefore the public belief
Is that Mr.. Gladstone has entirely reassured
Her Majesty upon that point and business
men say that If the Queen is satisfied they
ought to be satisfied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17

SrAUEToS, Va, August l6.--[Special. J.
The second annual session Of Virginia Deaf
Mutes met this morning in the hall Of the
Institution for the Deaf Dumb and Bind
in this city to-day. Seventy-fve represen-
tatives we're present. Among the number
was Miss Susan Hsrwood of the State In
stitution OF Arkansas, who was for twenty
three years teacher in the Virginia Insti-
tuition; J. w. Michales, of Goshen, formerly
a teacher and graduate of the Virginia
institution and Of the National College of
Washington, ID. c.. was elected president
Arthur Tucker. of the Richmond Dispatch,
was elected ice-presdent w. Q. Ritter, of
the Staunton News, secretary; w. Z. Jones,
Of the Roanoke Times. treasurer.
The address Of welcome was delivered by
Captain T. S. Doyle, principal OF the Nlr-
Qinia State Institution. and responded TO by
Thomas McCreary. editor OF the Buchanan
Banner. West Virginia. Mr.. McCreary is a
graduate of the Virginia State institution.
Addresses were made by Professors u. d.
Euritt. w. NJ. Berkley and j. II. Chamber
layns. All addresses and proceedings were
in the sign language The convention is
FOR the purpose OF social reunion and for the
discussion Of topics Of interest to the deaf,
Tnutes and will continue in session until
Friday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17

New YORK. August l6.--Four Texan steers
got away from their quarters this morning
and for three hours ran through the princi-
pal streets. At the junction Of Carmine and
Sixth avenue the steers separated, going on
apart On pair jumped overheard st the foot
OF Little West Twelfth street into the North
river. They were subsequently hshed out.
The other pair continued 20 roam the
streets, and at Washington and Bank streets
tossed Edward McGovern. who carelessly
went in front OF them 10 stop their
career. Mr.. MoGovern was tossed high
in the air and was taken 10 st. fincents
Hospital with bis right lung punctured.
His condition is critical. Al this point
policeman and butcher. with the AID OF
a revolver and an axe. killed one OF the ani-
mails. The other animal was shot 70 aealh
in Bleecker street. Silas Vincent, four
year-old child. was trampled by another
Wild steer in front Of his home, on Mulberry
street, and badly hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17
4 BoY-MURDERER LYN0HED.
Killed His Father In Cold Blood and
Stabbed Fellow Prisoner to Death.

Killed His Father In Cold Blood and
Stabbed - Fellow Prisoner to Death.
WECHEsTER KY, August l6.-LogAn
Murphy the seventeen year-old despersdo,
was taken from jail early this morning by
mob. lie begged piteously for his life while
being dragged from his cell.
Murphy killed his father in cold blood.
was arrested. tried and sentenced TO be
hanged. but was given new trial, and
while awaiting this he was confined IN the
Mount Sterling jail. Even here ais mur-
derous methods were continued. Shortly
after his incarceration he slashed fellow
prisoner with knife made from hoop.
Last week he Quarreled with another
prisoner named Archie Steele and stabbed
him TO death with knife. which Murphy
said was given him by another prisoner
The feeling against the boY-murderer was
so strong that it was decided TO bring him
here for safety. Murphy was taken 20 the
treste on the Kansas and houth Atlantic
railroad. and a rope was quickly placed
around the prisoners neck and he was
asked If he wished to pray. He said: Il
don't know how BIS hands were then
fastened behind him ana one OF the lynch
ers pushed him of the trestle. He fell
distance Of eight feet, breaking his neck.
lie was left hanging until O'Clock, when
be was cut down, and after the coroner's ln-
quest was turned over to an undertaken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17

81. PgrERsBuRG. August lG.-The horrors
OF a fr.ehtful storm have been added TO the
misery and suffering caused 10y the cholera
at Mini Noygorod. The storm was one OF the
most frightful that has ever visited that
region. II came sweeping over the town
with force aud fury that many bulldlngs
were unable 10 resist. The cholera hospital
was full Of patients, many OF them IN a
diving condition. AS they heard the roar Of
the hurricane some OF them died OF fright
The terrible noise Of tho approaching
storm was soon followed by the storm itself.
which crushed IN q large part OF the cholera
hospital like An egg she'll hurting the beds
and wooden walls into mass OF ruins.
From the debris came the shrleks aud
groans of the victims, many OF whom died
while the work OF rescue was gong on.
Other buildings were also crushed. and the
tents of the traders, who had remained not
withstanding the cholera. were scattered
with their contents in all directions
The wretched people OF NOygorod have
had all the courage driven out OF them by
this latest visitation and many OF tho super
stitiouB declared that the Almighty had de-
termined 90 destroy the city on account OF
the wiokedness OF the people. Those who
could fly have deserted the place. while
those who remain can be seen in crowds at
the shrines and In the churches praying for
the mercy OF Heaven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17

hv head, Bashford second, length 10
front OF Kilkenny Pepper fourth.
huron fifth. At the half Mars was
frst. Bashford second. length before rep
pertbird. At three-quarters BashtoId WAS
srst Mars second. length before Pepper
third. The rest punched close up. Al the
mile Bashford and Mars we're NECK % Anu
neck. a length before Kilkenny t9lIu-
Others were "A length away ana puheheu.
AZ the mile and quarter. bashloru was
leading by head. Kilkenny aud mars were
a NECK before Pepper, Huron hith; coming
into the stretch Huron was leading oY
head Yorkyille Belle second. Pepper thiru'
Result. Yorkyille Belle won BY length.
Huron second. three lengths before epp0'
third. Pickpocket fourth. -
The Monmouth Park results are as toi-
lows. = rila
Kingston first, Fred Iaral Seconu' An1H D'
third. Time, ll3ts. ,1a
Second race. three-quarters OF i3he-
Miss Maud first, Stowaway seoono' Ao's-
lace third. Time. .l;l4a. ., With.
Third race. mile aud half ork'lno
Relic first. Huron second, The Pepper tnifu'
Sou Fourth race. one and onereiehth miles it
Julisn frst. Reckon second, Dagonet thifd'
Fifto race. five-eiRhths Of a mlle-Nomao
first Tormentor second, Correcuon 'nii"'
Time. 6ys4. - d. mia Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17

GRAND CIRCUIT TROTS.
Interesting Contests at the Opening Day Rt
pringheld-Chicago Trots.

SPENoFIELD, Mass. August 16.-Nearly
three thousand people were present at the
opening Of the races Of the circuit meeting
40 Hampden Park this evening. The bicy-
Gle snlky was the rule and ss a result the
time was faster by several seconds than the
condition of the track would warrant by
the use Of the ordinary zig. The 2:25
class race was disposed of in straight
heats. Adde L., the pool faYorite, winning
easily. In the 2l9 class 1t Was snybodys
race up 10 the end of the fifth, no horse suc-
oeeding in winning more than one. In the
sixth heat Jessie Hanson came under the wire
first, but was set back for running and the
heat Was given 10 II. G. T.. who also took
the seventh and deciding heat Summa-
ries:
2:25 class. trotting. purse 81 900, divided
Addie l.. !, ]. l; Nellie McGregor 2 2, o.;
Resoute 4. 4. 2: Prince Q. s, 3, 8; Enol 6, 8,
Z. Sister Barefoot 3. dis; Merry Bird 7. dis.
lime, 2:20, 2:l9H, 2:22.
2:lg class trotting; purse $4,000 divided.
H. c. T. 9, 9, l.. 2. 8, l, 1; Jessie Hanson 3;
]. 5, 6. 2, 2. 2: Lightning 6. 8. 6. /. 7, 8, 8;
Daphne 1. 7, Q, 6. 4, B. Bravo 4, 3. 4, D, l. 3, T.
The Raven Z. 4. 3, 3, 8, ro Zenobia Z, 8. 3.
s. 4, ro.; Elko 8, 6, z, 5 TO: Sheldon 2, 2,
2 4 distanced Time-'2:l9s4, 2l158, &l74,
2lS4, 223s 2z219.
GOOD TROTs AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Ill. August l6-The second
days sport for the Northwestern Breeders
Association began at 10 A. VI. and ended at
Z. n I'd GOers drove Hamlin's tea m
Globe and Honest. going 10 the pole 10
218I. During the afternoon the 228 trot,
unfinished yesterday. was wound up in a
heat. Josephine taking the seventh after
having two yesterday in 2.2zA. Max got
second money, Loughran ". third and j.
$. w. fourth.
Ia the second heat Of the 2:3s trot Clara
D. finished third and placed fifth. In the
fourth heat ii was close between Jimmy
Temple and Heir at Law, the latter finished
first but broke and thehest went TO Temple.
Interstate stakes for 2 year olds-Rirectum
bY Director Of. Kelly IL; Jean Wilkes
Goldsmith 2.3; Ambrosile (Boardman) 40;
VIA Curry 81; Vassar Ct. Star kdistancsd.
Time 22555 ,2.23.
Northwestern Breeders Stakes. two-year-
olds. 81. 900 -Cunningham's Marion Wilkes
by Garnet Wilkes, /, 1, g, 3, 3. 2, l; Dan
Phallamont. 6. 3, 2. 1, /, 2; Rena Rolfe. 2. g.,
]. !, g. dIstanced: Cadmus, Jr., 4, 2, 3. 2. 4,
distanced: Hittamont. 5. 4. 4. 1. 2, distanced;
Illma Cossack, 3. 8, 5. distanced; Maria, z, q,
distanced. Time, 2:22H, 2:22H. 2:l7H,
2:2f9+, 2;241S. 2:26, 2;254.
2.38 class trotting. for sl,00O-Budd
Dolves. by George Wilkes. 2, 2, 2, /, !. 4;
Heir-at-Law 7. !. /. 2. 2, 2; Clara d. |, 5, ..
8, 3. 3: NJ. r. 4. 3. 3. 4, rO.; Vr0skl, 3, 10,
7. 6. ro.; Dolly n. 3. 6. 4. 3. TO. Alsini
B. 4. 6, disianced Victoria. 8. 2. 9. distanced;
Minnie Monroe. 10. g. 8. distanoed; Major
Buford, 8. 7. dstanced. Time. 2:2S, 2:2O58.
2Z454. 2221R, 2.2i3. 2245f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17
DUKE or DEVOSSHIBE WEDs.
The Dowager Duchess of Manchester Be-
comes His Bride.

comes Hts Bride.
LONDON August 6.-The Duke Of Devon
SHIRE was married al Christ church to-day
to the Dowager Duchess of Manchester,
with whom his name has 80 long been asso-
ciated. The ceremony was extremely quiet
and only few intimate friends were aware
that it was 10 take place. Sir Henry Cal
craft acted as best man.
The Duke Of Devonshire. formerly Mar
Quis OF Harrington, was born July %, 1888,
and arrived at the dukedom only a few
months ago The DOwager Duchess OF Man
chester was the Countess Louise Frederick
Aueuste. daughter OF the Count d'Allen Of
Hanover. The late Duke Of Manchester
married the Countess July ~, 1852, and they
had two sons. the elder of whom is the
present Duke, and two daughters. The
Duke Of Manchester died March q, 1880.
For a long time before his death the names
Of the Marquis OF Harrington. now Duke OF
Deyonshire. and Of the Duchess Of Man
chester had been connected IN public gossip.
and the Marquis made only con-
yentional cOnoealment of his deep de-
votion TO tho Duchess. 1t was un-
derstood il Harrington survived the
late Duke Of Manchester he would
marry the widow The Marquis. however,
had 10 show some Difference 70 the views Of
his father. the late Duke Of Deyonshire,
who. il was reported. did not look fayorably
on his sons devotion TO the Duchess OF
Manchester. The recent death OF the Duke
of Devonshre removed this obstacle and
left Harrington in full control OF bis own
actions, az well as in possession Of one OF
the most illustrl0us titles aud most splendid
estates In Great Britain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17
D.ath ofa Cbild-Hay Ride.

PAMP1M Cry, VA. August 16.-Lit-
tie Harry, the infant son of Mr.. j. Z.
Connally. died here Saturday and was
buried Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Connaiiy
four brothers acted as pall-bearers on the
sad occasion.
hon. II. St. George Tucker Was IN town
Friday night and addressed the citizens at
Franklin Hall.
On Friday evening a number OF the
young people made delightful hay ride to
Liberty Hall. " the hospitsble home OF Mrs.
G. NJ. Jennings. in Charlotte county. Inc
merry party reached home just before day
light Saturday morning, having fully en-
loved the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17
Tennessee farmers' Alliance.

NASHVILLE, TESs., August l6.-The State
Union Of the Farmers Alliance met at 10
O'Clock in the State Capitol and was called TO
order by John II. Mcdowell. Governor
Buchanan delivered the address OF welcome,
calling upon the Alliance TO stand sohdly
together in the fight for the principles OF
order Miss CapitolA NJ. Coliom. OF Car;
roll county. then spoke well-memorized
presented with a couple Of bouquets by
the Governor. The presidents address
Was deferred till the night session ana the
secret meeting began, all pon-memoers OF
the Alliance being excluded from the room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17
a Gallant oompsny-Hon. b. b. Gordon

4 Gallant Company-Hon. b. Il. Gordon
WASHINGTON. Va. August 1J.-lSpecia.
Company j. Sixth Virginia cavalry, held IT'S
annual reunion IN Washington, Rappahan-
mock county. on August 18th, and ELECTED
permanent organization by electlng Mr. r.
i. Jones president. Mr.. A. 4. Bolts seere-
tarv and treasurer and Rev. W. a. u: Jett
chaplain. This company was ordered into
service on the I'D of April. 1861, and
was in all the principal cavalry fights
of the war II had the honor Of giving
the first blood to the cause OF
the South. Peyton Anderson, one OF us
members. having been wounded ana cap
tured on the 9th of May, 1861. while on
picket near Falls Church. u also maoe the
most desperate charge OF the war W1en III
1882 il charged the rear guard OF Banks
army between Front Royal aud Winchester,
at which time it lost in killed ana Wouuusu
twentv.nine out OF thirty eight who mace
the charge. OF that number ten were killed
and nineteen wounded. When at Apponat-
toy thesun II the COnfedersey set IN olood
Company b was Of the pumber OF those"ho
fred the last shot The nag, whlcn was
borna uusullied on 80 many bloody nelue,
stiil waves over them year by year At their
reunions and is still dear 10 the survivors,
,vbo cherish ia their breasts the memory OF
their comrades who fell fighting beneath It's
folds.
This COMPANY was first commanded by
Csptain John 5. Green, who was suose-
ouentlypromotedt 70 be lieutenant-colonel OF
tbe sixth cavalry, and was succeeded by y.
AGrimsley who was,afterwsrds made mslor,
and CAPTAIN Robert Duncan succeeded 10
tie command.
Tie Third party has scarcely any follow
ng In RappGhannock county, not over n'e
N0tes
Our people feel proud that this is the
home Of Hon. b. B. Gordon, the aP.e
Chairman OF the Democratic party. we
are !ooang forward 70 the day when we
%ill have the pleasure Of voting FOR him ioI
Congress for no man in Virginia more
Justly deseryea the honor than he.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17
Aconnterfelter Confssses.

W1sgryeroS. D. c.. August 16.-The
chief of the sseret service DIVISION OF the
Treasyrv Department is advised of the ar
Iast at Anderson. S. c.. by Agent W. H.
Forsytbe of one Sanders. the shipper of a
cbsst containing q counterfelter's outht.
metal and finished coins addressed to q.
II Bauphman. Walhalla 5. O., which was
lately captured in transit on the Richmond
and Danville railroad.
AGENT Forsythe took Baughman into Gus
todv on tho 18th instant at Walballa. Upon
the arrest yesterday Of Sanders Bsughman
made a full confession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17

The state Convention Adopts Strong
Platform.

fiHflorn.
DoyLR' Dr~. August l6.-The Demo
cratic State Convention % elect three presl-
dential electors and dominate a candidate
for Congress and choose State central
committee was called 70 order at the Opera
House At 145 p. 81 to-day.
The platform denOunees the extravagance
Of the Republican party and its abuse
Of the power of Federal taxation. The
effort Of the Democratic House of Repre-.
sentatives 30 loosen the burden Of Federal
taxation by untannR some Of the
necessares Of life and making tree
raw materials of important industries IL
commended, although the appeal OF the
representatives Of the people was unheeded
BY Republican Senate. The Democratic
party of Delaware pledges itself to its coad-
jGtorshere aud IN oil the States to stand with
them 10 uncompromising agitation OF tariff
reform till Democratic Senate and Demo-
cratic President shall unite with a Demo
cratic House Of Representatives in respond
ing 10 the demand OF the people for pure
laws. more economical administration and
reduced taxation.
The platform further declares It's faith in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17

LOOK LAKE. August 16.-An itenerant
Italian. boy and bear who have been travel
ing through the mountains took shelter on
Saturday night under tree when terrible
rain-storm came on. A fash of lightning
struck the tree, splitting il open. tore open
the skull of the man. passed down his back
and into that of the little son, whose foot
touched that OF the father. and passing
through the boy also kilIsl the bsss. Abe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17

FALL RyER. Mass. August le.-Ine
yvon,sn's Christian Temperance Union ana
tbe Young Womens' Union hold a special
rnsstioe 80 last night, at which they passed
raso1nt,ons of sympathy and OF unshaken
sess ~ Mss Lizzie A. Borden, who is treas
t",'r ,'rer of tbe Young Women's Union ana has
bsen prominent III union work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17
GLADsroNE'S CABINEr.
The OmoIaI List of the Members compos-
ing It.

ing IT,
LONDON, August l6.-Following is an on
cal list of Mr. Gladstones cabinet. Seore-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs, Earl Rose
berry: Lord Chancellor, Baron Herscheil;
Chancellor of tue EXcheQusr, Sir William
Vernon Harcourt; Home Secretary. Her
bort Henry Asquith; Secretary of State for
India. Earl of Kimberley Secretary of State
for the Colonies, Marquis of Ripon; Secre-
tary Of State for War, Right Hon. II. Camp
bell Bannerman; First Lord OF Adml-
rRlty. Earl Spencer; Chief Sec
retary of State for Ireland, Right Hon,
John Morley; Secretary of State for Scot
land, Right Hon. Sir George Otto Treyel-
yam: President of the Board oflIrade. Right
Hon. A. J. Mundells; President of the
Local Government Board, Right Hon. II.
H. Fowler. ostmaster-Generai. Arnold
Morley. President of the Council Earl of
Kimberley; Vice President ofthe Council Of
Education. Arthur Herbert Dyke Acland.
Lord houghton is Viceroy for Ireland. Mr.:
Gladstone is Prime Minister and First Lord
of the Treasury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17
N.,r Kant naleontes.

NEw KENT COURTHOUSE. August l6.-lSpe-
clai Alta meeting of the Democratic party
of New Kent Courthouse on Thursday. the
nth the following delegates were elected
to the congressional convention IN Rich
mond on the 9Th Of September Sylvsnus
Goddin NJ. H. Barnes, p. II. Sweet. Richard
Moore and j. ID. Odell, delegate-at-isrge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17
To Lay "A submarine Telegraph Cable. 10.

w.snIxaros. d. @, August Ia,TIns !, IIVs
western Electric Light COMPANY q 4i - new ,sw
york SIVs was today awarded contract to ;I lay
IN SaU sagss for the Life Saving ssrvSS ssa Us e
Hssstesgue island on the Virginia coast
Price Se0. 10 per foot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17

of Westminster. Archbishop Vaughan
took an oath 81 spiritual allegiance to the
Pope and of secular allegiance to the Queen
and the choir sang solemn '"Te Deum.'
The ArchbiEhops of Glasgow, ST. Andrews.
Dublin and Spanish. Portuguese ana Italian
ministers also witnessed tho ceremony and
a multitude OF people attended.
At o'clock tonight Archbishop Vaughan
gave q reception.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17
THE B0ST0NS BEATEN
BY BroLErELAxD1YA CLOSE CONTEST
The Phillles Lose to the Louisviiles-New
York Wins From the Reds--Results
OF the Races Yesterday.
CINCINNATI, August 16.

+ TRIED even
before q Cincin-
nati police court
jury on charge of
being baseball
players the Gin
cinnati club could
not be proven
guilty. Their
work to-day was
too miserable to
be described d.
Every man on the
team played as II
he had been given
he was 70 be taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17
Pittsburgs. 10000 OO1OOx-2 o
Washingtons..O % 0 0 0 0 0 0 O.
Game forfsited-9 to O.
Batteries Terry and Mack; Duryea and
NcGuire. Umpire, Mitchell.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR IO-DAf'
Boston at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Washington at Pittsburg.
AMATEUR BALL PLAYED.
FAYRrrEyuLK, n. c.. August 16.-lSpe-
cial. Rocky Mount defeated Fayetteville
here today in a match game Of baseball by
a score Of 20 3. Yesterday Fayetteville de-
feated Rocky Mount by score OF to o.
southern League Games.
At Birmiugham-Mobiles, 10; Birming-
hams, s.
At Memphis Memphis. 2: Atiantas. 6.
Rain at Montgomery and New Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-17

LONDON. August 1.-THE simple and i'm
pressiys ceremony Of investing Archbishop
Vaughan with the Pa!lium was celebrated
to-day at the Roman Catholic cathedral.
The Archbishop Of Irebizon ceieeratodi
high mass aud Archbishop Frascati placed
the Pallium on tina neck OF the Archbishop