davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
The RIGHT Point to Make.

We are glad to see that the New York
papers have at last found out that legisla-
tive discretion is the question involved IN
the RUMsEY decision. We quote from the
Tribune:
"The Albany Argus practically takes the eI-
traordinary ground that tho constitutionality OF
the acts OF Legislature cannot with propriety
be questioned by the courts. Judicial inter-
ference in such case the Argus observes, is
clearly an assumption Of legislative functions.
How an assumption Of legislative functions Il?
Every law which goes upon the statute-DOok Is
either constitutional or unconstitutional II
constitutional it stands; II unconstitutional It
falls"
Not so. The courts have no right to in
terfere in cases involving only such ques-
tions as those involved in the RUMsEY de-
cision in New York. The courts have the
right to pass upon the constitutionality of
any law IN q case in which they have ju-
risdiction. but the apportionment of n
State for the election of members for the
General Assembly is matter which,
when the legislature has acted, comes to
an end. 1t cannot get into the courts. 1t
is. as we have repeatedly said, case like
that 10 which Mr.. LINCOLN called attention
when he was asked TO approve bill pro
posing an amendment to the Federal Con
stitution. He said the Constitution had
gwen Congress sole control of the matter,
and when that body acted there was no
other body and no officer that could undo
its work. SO now Judge RUMsEY ought to
have dismissed the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
Cnntrol of Chnlera.

Yesterday the official announcement was
made that New York was free from cholera.
This is good news for ell of the country.
II does not mean that all danger is past or
that we are at liberty to relax our vigil
ance at our seaports or inland, but 1t tes-
titles to the efficiency of the New York
quarantine and encourages the belief that
by q continuance Of such work all along
the coast we shall probably be able TO
escape, both this year and the next, serious
outbreaks Of this disease.
The leading article in the Forum for De-
tober is by DIR. LEWIS A. SAYRE, formerly
resident physician Of New York, and is en-
titled Cholera: The Lesson of Preceding
Epidemics."
The Doctor advocates a rigid national
quarantine along our whole coast, for he
contends that it is "a disease which is
never generated on this continent and can
only come here by importation" But it
seems that so late Ns 1866 there fingered
a belief in its mysterious and uncontrolla-
bic propagation" and about that time the
Consulting Physicians of Boston declared
unequivocally that the disease is " neither
contagious nor infectious, and that it can
not be propagated by being near the sick,
nor by handling the secretions or eXcre-
tons from bodies of the sick or dead. y
And they further declared that the disease
is epidemic" and cannot be restrained
or controlled in Its progress "by quaran-
tines or cordons of any kind"
Using this as text and beginning with
1898, DR.. SAYRE shows how the disease has
always been imported into this country
how quarantining has controlled Tito some
extent; yet how inadequate are the re-
sources of the local authorities TO cope
with it. and hence how necessary 1t is for
the General Government 10 deal with the
whole subject. In brief, his belief is that
cholera can be kept out of this country by
O proper quarantine system. and that such
a system can be successfully inaugurated
and satisfactorily operated only by the
National Government. The law questions
involved he does not touch. We suppose
that he leaves them to legal minds.
Ex-Surgeon-General HAMILTON is ont,
too Tin an interview, urging a uniform
and effective national quarantine law. He
regards Camp Low as the most " complete
and thoroughly equipped sanitary camp
ever established in the world" He recon-
mends that the quarantine should be rigid
ly maintained, and that all American cities
should be put in good order;
"Then each city should at once, while there Is
no epidemic, organize Its corps of sanitary in
spectors, prepare locations for tho speedy erec-
ton Of hospital barracks, and DO perfectly pre-
pared to deal with the inst case that presents
itself. Then as soon a case is reported it must
DO pounced upon and isolated and cured, for 1t
can be cured II taken in time"
Yes, this is the best way-it Is the only
way-to prevent panic.
Public confidence will be in direct ratio
to the faith the public has in the ability
of the authorities to deal with the disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
M,chigan,s Electoral Votes.

II is conceded that several of the electo-
raj votes of Michigan will be cast for Mr..
CLEVELAND. That State was Distracted at
the last session Of the Legislature for the
election Of electors of President and Vice
President of the United States, and 50 DIS
tricted rs that the Democrats will almost
surely elect four of the electors and will
certainly elect several Of Thorn.
II Mr.. CLEVELAND should be elected
President by these few Michigan Demo-
cratic electors the Republicans might
squirm, but could not help themselves.
In 1860 DOUGLAS and BREcKNBIDoE re-
ceived about million more of the popu-
lar vote than LINCOLN received. Never
theless, the whole power Of the United
States Government was called into requl-
sition % secure TO Mr. LINCOLN his rights
under the Federal Constitution. II is not
a question Of majoritles now any more
than It was then. Each State has the con-
stitutional right to elect its electors Of
President and Vice-President in a way to
be provided in its own laws. That Mr..
HARRISON might be elected with the whole
vote OF Michigan. whereas Mr.. CLEVELAND
will be elected if four of the electoral
votes of that State are cast for him, are
facts which cannot be whistled down the
wind
We should be pleased beyond measure
to administer that much of real States -
rights doctrines to the northern States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
A True Man Indeed.

Ian glad" remarked true and faith
full Democrat of many years standing in
our hearing few days ago II am glad,
since HILL made his Brooklyn speech. that
/ was Hill man up to the time of CLEvE-
LANDS nomination" He added II have
become a warm CLEVELAND man. and was
beginning. before HILL spoke IN Brooklyn,
to get out of patience with him but am
happy now. Honor both CLEVELAND and
HILL"
HlLL's Brooklyn speech is the best CAM
paign document which the people of the
United States have had given to them TO
read or our speakers have had given to
them to study. And yet there is nothing
absolutely now in it. 1t is the work OF a
hard working Democrat who gave days
and nights to its preparation. 1t could
not have been prepared within week or
two after the Chicago convention ad-
journed. 1t required time to soothe the
feelings of the Hull men and to enable
him to present In language so forcible aud
convincing what duty requires at the
hands of the HILL supporters.
We rejoice that Mr.. HILL made the
Brooklyn speech. We rejoice that Mr..
CLEVELAND is worthy of the support of
such men. Success must be the portion Of
those two good men and true"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
Hackett's Circular.

G. w. HAcKETT is the name of the chair
man of the Republican State Committee
of New York, and "he means business. !"
Recognizing the probability that unless
money can be successfully used his party
will be defeated in that State on Noyem-
Der Sth he has sent out confidential ~
circular to trusty members of his party
asking them for the names Of Democrats
who "can be INDUCED to vote the Republi-
can ticket this fall"
Here we have the blocks of five " in
another form, for, Of course, Mr.. HAcKETr
asks for lists of bribable Democrats. The
use of the capitals in INDUCED empha-
sizes this purpose.
The Democrats are. however, placed
under some obligations to him by the cool
sugaestiveness Of his circular and by the
timely notice that they have OF his plans.
Forewarned, they should be forearmed.
Our New York friends will have to be
very watchfui, especially ID view of the
fact that DAVE MARTIN" the prince of
Philadelphia toughs. has been taken 10
New York TO aid JOHNNIE DAVENPORT to
hold "a fair election"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
unirersitr and Other Notes.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, September GA
meeting of the Athletic Association of the
University of Virginia was held on Satur-
day evening. j. b. Robinson was elected
president and James II. Gilmore, Jr., vice.
president. An advisory board was also
appointed. Men are practicing IN large
numbers every day for the schedule games
of football.
The Beta Theta Pi and the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternities held their military ban
duets at the University Of Virginia on Sat
urday night. Three candidates were
COATED" in each fraternity.
Mr.. +. S. Brockman. general secretary of
College Young Mems Christian AssO-
Citations, addressed thu association at the
university yesterday afternoon and last
night. He is at Pantops Academy to-day.
Mr.. Philip Leterman and family had a
narrow escape from asphyXiation last
night. One of the arms of the chandelier
fell in the parlor. Mrs. Leterman was
awakened before any serious results fol-
lowed. and MIR. Leterman stopped up the
outlet for the gas with a wad of chewing
gum.
The resignation of Mr.. George Perkins
as superintendent of the Presbyterian
Sunday school was made public yesterday
after filing that position for twenty-one
consecutive years. Mr. A. z. Bib was
elected in his place and MIR. X. Ii. Wood
was made assistant superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
The Pearv Exnedition.

In view of the reported differences be-
tween Lieutenant PKARY and VERHoEFF,
the mineralogist of his expedition, and
considering the fact that the question has
been raised by VERRoEFF's relatives
whether he was really lost or went of TO
avoid coming back with the rest of
party, it is especially unfortunate that
his fate was not more definitely
determined. The logical deduction
from the testimony Of the explorers
who returned. and from the circum-
stantial evidence. is that VERHoEFF fell
into crevasse and persisted. Neverthe-
less, so long az their remains peg 10 hang
a doubt upon, shadow will hover over
PEABYs achievements and serve to remind
the public that petty jealousy has contri-
buted to the horrors of more than one
Arctic voyage. Upon the return of the
survivors Of both the jeanette and the
GREEDY expeditions there were sad storles
regarding what might have been accom-
plished in the way of successful retreat
had not differences and iealousies existed
among the members Of those respective
parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
Money for the Citv Committee.

The City Democratic Committee needs
money. The primaries held for the nomi-
nation Of city officers and the election of
delegates TO the State Democratic Conyen-
ton and the expenses of the con-
ventlon constituted a heavy drain on
its treasury. This week sub-commit-
tees of the City Committee will call
upon our citizens and solicit subscriptions
for fund for absolutely necessary cam
paign expenses, and it is hoped that they
will be met IN that liberal spirit which has
always characterized the Richmond De-
mocracy.
If Richmond is 10 poll her full Demo-
cratic vote and maintain her claim 10 be
termed the citadel of Virginia Democracy,
those charged with the management of the
partY's affairs here must have at their
command the means to provide for public
demonstrations, pay the expenses of keep
ing headquarters open. clerks hire, &c.
Every good citizen is interested IN
making the task before the collecting
committees as pleasant as possible, seeing
that every good citizen is interested in
making the Democratic majority In the
city, district, and State as large as posi-
BILE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
BURGLARS IN eoRpoNsWLLe.
They Break Open the Post-ofIioe and Get
a1-Another Robbery.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
GoRDossvILLE. Va, September 26.-Last
night some blacksmith burglars broke
open the post-office here and robbed the
money drawer of 81 and few cents.
They laid planks for a sort of tTamway to
roll tho safe on TO a wagon, borrowed
for the purpose of hauling it 10 place cut
Of hearing. The safe turned over on the
tramway few yards from the door. Then
they broke open the railway company's
section-house, brought crowbars and
sledges, and hammered and battered the
safe, but did not succeed in opening il.
The postmaster had to have the door
broken completely off, however, in order
to get IN: and the burglars would have
had their trouble for their reward
as there was only 81 In the safe.
The postmaster IS q provident man, and
keeps,no government money on hand, but
his money order and postal-note books
were all in the safe. They took no stamps
nor envelopes. special agent of the de-
partment has been telegraphed for. and it
Is believed that the night parties are
spotted"
Friday night the store-room Of Mr.. NJ.
NJ. Smith. prosperous merchant here,
was entered by burglars and his till
robbed of Sll7-it is thought by the same
parties.
Three young men Of Gordonsvlle and
vicinity LETT this morning to enter the
Medical College at Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
soc. FABRICS.

These include no less than rs different styles.
Notable are the CHEYkON and DIAGONAL
CHEyIoTs, STORM sERGES, FANCY STRIPES,
and MIXTURES, typicslly English, TWo-TONED
DIAGONALS, and OMBRE STRIPES. All these
fabrics are warranted pure wool
3S-inch DIAGONAL, illuminated goods, at
4Oc. yard.
3o-inch HOMEsPUN AND SHADED DRESS
GOODS, Csc. yard.
2s.inch PLAIN DIAGONAL GOODS, 15c. a
yard.
36-inch MISUNDERSTANDING sERGEs,
371sc. yard
EXTRA FINE IMPORTED ALIrWOoL
WRAPPER FLANNEL, SOC a ysrd-ln stripes
and plsids-
36-inch ALL-wooL NAvY-BLUE STORM
sERGEs, SOC.
54-inch ALL-WoOL FLANNEL sUITINGs,
Knickerbocker effects, at 80c yard.
MORE FRANCHISE sKIRTINGS at 75c. a
yard.
52-inch Small. Medium, and Large TWILL
NAyY-BLUE STORM SERGE, 81 a yard.
42-inch FRENCH POPLINS in plain, corded,
and plaids, at s1.25. sI.35, ana sL65 yard.
42-inch BRlLLIANTINE PoPLINS at also.
52-inch AUSTRALIAN TWILLS at sI.35 a
yard.
60-inch CRAvENETTE SERGE In black and
navy at s2.25 yard. This Is the genuine Eng-
lish rain-proof cloth, tho best wearing goods
made, and very desirable for cloaks and Gus
tunes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH--TUEsDAY. SEPTEMBER III 1892

a member Of the local band OF Athlone,
where he was then residing. AT 10 be
came to America, and soon after became
the leader Of the baud at Cbariestown.
Mass. and distinguished himself as cor
net-player. In 1863 be organized Gilmore's
Band in Boston. and in 1859 came with 1t
10 Richmond on the occasion of the visit
Of De Molay Commsndery. In 1873 he re-
moved from Boston to New York. and five
years ago be made his residence in st.
Louis. His name was bonorably associated
with numerous great musical enterprises
in this country. and he unquestionably did
much to elevate the musical standard in
the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

The big store is an cl1c,,o,
study. What is the rizhtcst H., Oo''s
son is here. The DrcssGosl. ..r -
were never 50 large. The >.,..- g
in variety, startling in ELECTS s-I y n'a
tiful withsl '' .e4..
Go TO Nature for simjr. u
don't fall it gathers. So ri, r. -
From the looms Of every lana b..
the choicest. DO yol seek ,t. .'''
sive ? We show costume rq,..,.. '.'''
can't be duplicated this season D.. h. ..''
goods, the finest French uoy..... p"
Toned Bengalines, 1vo.r...l' ''
Changeable Storm Sc-sa. al, %
Cloths, Matlasse, Ierras Cloth ~. 'i
novelties III every color and c... 'i
ton. -'
The wonderful Pric.tI.v w,..
French and Alaska Twill, C-... 2
Reps, Drap de Tou,ou. M,,rcsa las
and Hennettas are so el.g,r, 81
ever-appropriate that they a9'I d..
own and more against all conner. l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
RECTOR MILLION Al CRsWE.
4 Call for GIc. II. +. Michaels-Valuablos
Stolen by Chambermald-Person

Stolen by a Chnmbermaid-Persona
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispstch.l
CREwE, Va, September 2G.-Rev. w. II.
Milton, rector for Nottoway parish. con-
Quoted services In the Presbyterian church
at this place yesterday morning and eve
ming. The morning service was the first
Mr.. Milton has held here. The impress
sion created upon all who heard him was
indeed good.
The directors Of tho Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association at this point
have extended a call to Mr.. K. +. Michaeis,
Of your city. 20 I'LL the position Of secre-
tary and manager OF this association,
which position Will be made vacant the
LIST OF November by the removal OF Rev. }.
+. Mastin. tho present incumbent. from
this circuit. IL Is the desire Of nearly all
concerned that Mr.. Michaels will accept.
Alva Walden, a colored girl. who has
lately been employed Mt the boarding
house of Mrs. L S. Dean. has stolen a
number Of valuable articles and about ! 10
from the boarders and left the village.
The officers have been notified and have
warrants for the culprit.
Miss Matte Drew. a very pretty young
lady from Norfolk. is visiting at the home
of her sister. Mrs. G. A. Jakeman
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u. Thornton, also Mrs.
S. ID. Davies, of Richmond, who are visit
ing in this county, attended Episcopal
service here yesterday.
The Misses GOODWIN. two interesting
Young ladies of Nottoway, are visiting
friends in our midst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

dress on the force bill recently delivered
before that association by Mr.. WILLIAM j.
HARDY. Mr.. HARDY knows whereof he
speaks when he describes what would be
the effect upon the South Of the passage
Of the bill. Though he has been resi-
dent of New York for some years. he Is
native of Virginia and served through the
war in the First Howitzers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
THE COHEN co.
WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING
NEW GOODS

and cordially invite You 20 l.rt.r
stock.
Ladies' 4O-Gaugo Horn lot Ft
Hose at 2jc. a pair.
Ladies Black Cashmere Du., A.
pair.
Ladies Extra Fine Bac. Cl.--e
Gloves, 2Jc. pair.
Boys Large Size EX'u-l. heavy .rvs
Hose, Doc. pair.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, long ..
2Jc. apiece.
Mems Heavy Mcrino Shirts
apiece.
/ lot Children's Vest. oilsaal .,
all sizes, choice 25c. apiece.
See our Extra-Hcayy ll-' Cl.tuA
Blankets at $500 par.
Mems Heavy Seamless Hu@-ifr
for 2jc.
New and beautiful line IlI., .,
Pins at and Zoe. apiece
Ladies' Lovely Embroidered .-.
kerchiefs at l2lc. apiece
lot Ladies Embroidered 'ia-
chiefs, slightly soilei from ...4
choice OF any at lie apiece.
Extra Heavy II. & >. Cora ua
Soc. for a few days We sill. Sci. t..-t
&c.
See our bargain Towel, IS inches. t,
and a inches wide, IT, . fringe. a-iaf
29c. apiece.
ISAAC HELD,
GO0 BrOnH street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
Mrs. Emma Chalmers Passes Away.

IHp0VIilI s7I0sIIRIII % VI7 DI7N'71VIHI
DANvILE, VA, September 2G.-Mrs.
Emma Chalmers, wife of Professor William
NJ. Chalmers. principal Of the Danville
High School, died at the residence of her
husband yesterday morning of.typhoid-
fever, and the remains were taken TO Bed
ford county for interment. Mrs. Chalmers
was the daughter of Captain Winston Rad
ford. brave Confederate officer who lost
bis life at the first battle Of Manassas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

Mrs. J. II. GIRARD, who is thought to
have beer from North Carolina. disap-
peared from the Auranis on her last trip
to Liverpool. aud is believed to have COM
mitted suicide by drowning herself in the
sea at night.
Suicide on account of the misery pro-
duced by scasickness is not infreQuent,
and the Auranla is noted ROLLER" and
that motion Of the vessel would justify
almost any rash action on the part of
passenger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
PERSONAL.

DR.. ]. f. VIM, of Fork Union, and Mrs.
Jeter Seay. of MT. Airy" Fluvanna,
aud Misses Olive and Georgia Taylor and
Miss Meade Burwell, of Richmond, who
have been summering with Mrs. Seay,
passed through here to-day On route to visit
the Miller School.
Rev. J. d. billiard has recently moved
bis family from Luray to this place.
DR.. w. NJ. Wade OF Richmond, has been
spending q few days here at his old home.
Captain John L. Pitts, who IS carrying on
an extensive railroad business in Allegheny
county, is spening a few days with his
family.
Sir. L. NJ Pitts, of Elk Hill, was here
Saturday on visit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

The Democrats are to have q big barbe-
cue at Big Stone Gap. on Thursday, the
Goth, under the auspices of the Il. A.
Ayres Democratic Club, and will be adj
dressed by JAMES w. MARSHALL, JOHN W.
DANIEL, w. II. STAPLES, DANIEL IRIdG, and
DAVID 5. PIERCE, as we learn from an lnvi-
tation to be present sent US by the club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

PArRIoK SARsFIKLD GrLMoRE. the cele-
brated bsnd-master, whose sudden death
In st. Louis We have announced, was born
near Dnblin. Ireland, in 1920. At 10 he was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

The Southern Pacific railway has re-
Gently subscribed for $4,000 of Worlds
Fair stock. The various transportation
lines of the country have taken an aggre-
gate of about q 900. 900 of the stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

Paris is beginning to deplore the scarcity
Of American visitors. On this account 1t
is getting angry with the cholera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

More OF those luxuries -Fl..l.-
Quilts-cano yesterday, I.t 80
but for the exceptional price, v.-.l II.
q long time. As It is you'd t,,,.,..''
quickly. At 50 You go Sic., ...'
delicate colors, and altogether r-....
Upwards till Sttteau Ia lose IN ST..
and the change comes Quicker 80.
you'd think -Slj for rrla. ..,..r,.
Cotton Comfort, start D., .>c and ..t
somewhere about 3. is.
It's warmish to think o.. ths.. r ..
but you'll need them ,1a., a.I r-.
Der the Expedition rush . "a. ..,t
Blankets, too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

Extraordinary values in CoLORED CRYSTAL
DRESS aud TRIMMING SILKS at Ell and sI.35.
New colorings Ia TWo-TONED CRYSTAL
SILKS at 81 yard.
EXTRA-HEAYY and FINE-FINISH DOUBLE
WARP FIGURED SURAH SILKS at 81 a yard
that cannot be duplicated to-day under $3.50.
MARVELLEAUX SILKS In beautiful shadinss
at 3l.5O.
TAFFETA SILKS ia plain and seeded stripes,
illuminated, shaded, and many other new de-
signs.
The new RATCHETT SILK, black grounds
with double color, the most beautiful OF the sea-
son.
CoLoRED SATIN DUCHESS In beautiful do
signs.
23.nch CHINA SILK, with polka-dots, Use.
BLACK SILKS, with colored Pekin stripe, at
75c.
BLACK and coLoRED sATINs at soc.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

II is stated that Corporal TANNER, Of
Pension-B Bureau fame, Is against Mr.. HAIR
RIgON,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
BURIED AT SEA.

Mate Cranmer. of this city. Of the bark
Newlight, died during O voyage from Sa-
vannah TO Baltimore and was buried st
sea.
Rev. j. J. Wicker. of SUPERINTENDENT
church, has gone 10 Lynchburg TO visit his
mother.
Eight prisoners were sentenced to the
penitentiary at this term OF the Corpora
ton Court.
Two colored children fell in an old well
near Portsmouth TO-DAY on the Deep
Greek road, and one was drowned and the
other recovered in an unconscious condl-
ton.
The witnesses for the defence IN Pay
master II. S. SHlliyan's trial will be ex-
amined tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

The Association Of Southern Democrats
in New York have had printed and are cir
culatlng as % campaign document an al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

Plans for the great Union Depot in New
York are completed.