davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-22
ST. &aotpap'S
Megnltr rsYtQem,


Sefigun8smtttel, berettett feline
Sd1merSen, tutmer 3uuera
laift9 ittto natiirltd1
tptrfeno.
g3oIhdnoi9 ssitmQios, elegant nit ilBem guumt
terJuder pUr9lreu, re9ulIeH, reIHl9eH H. tratIse1.
3aowap's 3tQen
helen ale nnrsseImdBlsititeH oes TiaaeuS. oer
Sebcr, Der @iusepsiot, Der Riereu. ocr Slaie,
uerpoSe &ranfbeiteu, slppetitloHstett, &opiz
id1mer5eu, Deritopfuug, cartleIbigfeit, gers
ber tlnterleibssntiaHouua, pamorrhoioeu
uno ale tieiere1 3aymtraHtbeten. HetR pesetabiib,
ftiu Suttill6er, mRsrGlIite, nod ioEitIge idI6oIe
Gruaucu eHtbalteno.
Wrcis 25 6te. ole 5ha6IteI.
Su auen Hpotbeteu Su ba6eu.
SaS 9roEe Sebermtttel.
9oIltommeue Yeroauuu9 Dlro ourb @e6yaub
pom Raouaa'5 BiQsu ersielt Wittelit ibrer autibls
Iioieu Si1eHihdiIen reacH e Die Ssber BET AbcHoss
rIna oeI Gale UHo oereH GbltItURg oUI1 biz 05dQeHs
o4roe an. Se dlle1 6iltn pom DtgVlHe. Gjelbiud1t,
6alIgea aHi1leE, uHuoutommeHer YeIoGuuag Der
foqe uoR GGllcHergus tHs Slut) restn oisis Iillen
in 6aben BON oreI bis idHi Stut rGih Die gebtJAas
tIa.elt uHo bereeH ben HaienteH poH oIcieH SiouEs
aeH. StHe ooer BWei Raonau'ihe YIleH BON MT 0lz
ilocH ShmerseH uHo StarrbsIt oer sebeI Gepa9ttn
ua5 ,itltrH osiuaoe SeIoduung.
.gsGH 9ebe lidler unO lehe 81, 0aB man
u9faomap'S" erhalt!
Dan ihide cine Srieimarte an Sr. Ilaoman &c
Comp, ylr. 81, 9SaueHz 2 tresL gielo=Jort mn ot
SfriE False and True" lUeI1e ireTt4pcls AHstaHt
Bbt, iussiaitt 81 bstomasa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-22
MhenmQtiemne, NenrQlQle,
GS tpar 0as erite ,tmo TIT oaS eiuaige
SGimerselt-Geifmittef,

neles bic marternoiten Sdmerj,H ioiort fiqt. Gnts
tinoun9eH linoert uuo @oHseioHeH belt Oh ite nun
in Der yuH9e, Dem Ua9eH, ben GIEgeUtlota ootr oEs
itlgeH 8riieH ODER Sr9Ouen iHo.
SunerLi d tIrirt Elm balbcr Biz Iu eirsm 9arJeH
2be,offcl poll in sInem baIbtr Gaie l1oiicr IN
ncHlgen UiiHuteH 6rdupTe UiageHdure, nebeltelt,
grbredDen SoobrcuHcH, Jteruoittdt, Stlafoii9teit,
Oiisrdue, 3iarrbOe lOlit, SIibuEgeH uHo ale tEH.r'
lideu ShGeraen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-22
i. u. R.
NaDmaD'S
HeaOD 9c(ief.

S6ier sails, Grfalt,ti,8, Saifens
Snusens, Smftrobrenafta 1tno atsa
oerc Gntsitnoua8en, SlntaHorang,
Grippe, 2ltbrunas sbeidjtperSet ,pera
oen sebeilt, nno ibmeu poraebeu9t.
9,e @iHr,ibuHg oes "1eaon ReIiei" out ben aor'
perthe ooer Die 2hele, no oG5 e6el ooer Der Smeri
porbanosn 1T, Wro SrleitteruHs uno g9obieiu Uer'
itaffen.
Raouap'S Reaos Retief iit oas eiHSige uants
bate UhtteI, oaS SdmerSen GuaeHbIItlt beIIt. G5
Iinbert ioiort uno betIt bGIo
Gheumatismus, gieural9ie,
9enoen9tdt, 9erltantuH9en:
SOpimeb, &-uenhun9eH,
I3Nbn6merj, Sd)mer5baIt9telt Don
Q'rau0muuOeu, Ytu5teln,
6iiitpeb, @elenfanitwellungen, 6iifens,
94rl1f1. nher Nliehsritlmerien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-22
THE German Correspondent

+. RAlNE, Proprietor AND EDIToE,
3. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST orsIcE AvE.
DAILY, delivered by carriers 70 the Subscribers
IN the city OF Baltimore and nughborhoOd 12%
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail. postage prepaid by publisher
S760 per annum: for d shorter time in prupor-
Cion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements to clubs, $3.50 per anuum to any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST ANn
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AEa
.uUTHEES STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-22

ySIen, 20. NptlT. = 0lN THtNIbartr
Sturm, ueldler groBen Sh0Oen Onridtete
uuo mehrcreu Berloueu oa5 yebeE tOiete,
miitbete beutc Su GrieHt III Siioprol. Sine
NQierue murOe ent0ad)t, uuO OaS Oud] SER
mamte IN loerabtiirSen Snct SolOoten.
&rer Eerioueu fameu ourd) cluen GrOrutit)
umS 2ebeu, uuO 0rei auOere crIitten l4mere
&crletuugeN.
9aS S8ctter in gang Seitrci6 1T sur 3eit
b0bI liiirmih uuo raub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-22
gsablHcs Der oaniid,em 8emabistcn.

Sopenba9en, 81. Qpril.-0te @ableu
III oaS 6oltetblng habcn eincn uldtlgeu
Sisg Der pDiooeraten" ergtbeH. 9ie 9Sabl.
berlnte selgen, oaB so NtltgIleOer Der 9ted)z
ten, 43 Nilt9lieoer Der 9emdBIgten 2iuteu
(NtoOerateD uuo % 3aoltale gemublt wurs
oeu. 2ie 6iibrer Der 0faNlfaIen wuroen ges
hlagen. SIM legten 6oltetblng !aBeH SO
,faDltQle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-22
Ter sultam lit pcritimmt.

GOnltanttnOpel, u. 9lprll. = Der
Sultan bat iif ourt ben Olplomutiifeu
Sieg GnglanO's in Der 6ruge OeS Snueitis
turfirmanS iiir oeu neuen AheOiue bon GQpp.
ten h0d,it unaugenebm beriibrt geiIblt. Sin
OeutlidJer SemeiS bafiir biirite ieiu, oaB er
am Gage Der Snueltltur uad) etner reliai0s
len Seer gum gr.SbeOiue gefabren 1T urO
oenebeH sum Diner abgebOlt bat. Gie
SebanOlung bes gr-SheOipeu bur6 ben
Gultan iOu wdhyenb ncS 9aHSen 0merS Die
ncufhnr huINnnliie nemeien iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-22

9Sie 81. 2tpril.-Giue bier per0Hent.
ltd)te perglelhenOe 3uiGmmcujteuung seigt
Die HllttGriidle Starfe JtuBlaHo'5 mo Gug-
LAMBS i'll aliien; JtuBlanO ueriigt iber
100000 Dt0uu Suiauterle uno $4,000 Mauu
&dpallerie, nit ueld)en eS OaS nOrOwetlid)e
Snpieu bebrobt. 9ieer 2ruppenuaf)t fam
Guglauo b0dJlleuS 100, 900 Ninnn Suiaute=
rie uuO $4,000 0iann 8auallerle 9e9euiibcr
lttaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-04-22

s.. @ainc, Gisertbincr nno SicSa:tcux,
GibpstGds Satmc Strabe uEa FoiisS ffice= ape.
Ereis bcs taaIidjcn 9IattcS, bnrd 5rdasr in Sal=
ttTore nHo in Der 9iahbartoit beior9t 49, GtS.;
fagiidIe uTo Spnntage; ;9iueJabe Is Gts. bro
l8ode, ,sdblbar uoeatl ole oas Sdtt 5eioraenSeu
SraSer-1aalid, Eebf Snnntaaszs stne aabe unteY
Set i'm ScrbdltniS; iiir bic npd,cEtlit,c IuSa6b
nit SouHtaasbIatt, portorei, nit Nbsus tlr @Iuba
S3.5o pro >jabr, Ea1 tr9eno etHem Srte beS Snuns
bcs. s4 nab europa. srnntae e3sgius aabe a
PIC Sahr:-0aS bette uno bsu:site oentsdje Slottl
e. o.n gtittslz uIo Sioftaateu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
A MT. AIRY TRAGEDY.
W. n. BROWN SHOT AND INSTANTLY
KILLED 6y THoM,s ALLISON.
A onsrrsi About ont-Islsce--Assauited
with n stick ana Twice shot with
aPistoI-Indfenatisn.
rsoecl.i tclceram % tho Dispatch.


Mr.. Army. N. c.. August 2o.---On the Main
street Of this city this afternoon there was
enacted the most heartleIs tragedy that
ever took place here. Thomas Allison. to-
bacco receiver for one tobacco-factory
here. shot and instantly killed W. II.
Brown, shipping-olerk for the mammoth
tobacco concern of 6parger Brothers, in
cold blood.
HAD KILLED THREE MEN.
Allison was a braggart marksman and
had killed three men before Brown was
a highly-respected gentleman, VINO came
from Georgia, and u strong fytnian;
Yesterday Allison told Brown ne could
beat him IN a foot-race. Brown took 10 In
finn and said he would bet he couldn't;
wheretpofi Allison said be would put up
money and would be on hand tins eve
ming. He and Brown met and ALISON got
mad because Brown wouldn't run.
SHARP LANGUAGE.
The former was drinking. While pass
inc along on Main street together. In the
business portion of the city, Allison told
Brown he wasn't man OF his word, and
some sharp language passed. IL Is SAID
Allison struck him with stick and then
dropped it aud took out his pistol.
STRUCK AND SHOT.
Brown seized the cane and before he
could defend himself Allison stot him
twice and snapped his pistol the third tine.
Brown reeled and fell, one ball taking ef-
feet in the breast and another 10 the side.
WHISPERS OF LYscHIso.
Everybody turned out to run Allison
down and he was captured. The. city is-
dignant and there are whispers OF lynching
tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
A Leap-Ycar Dance in rarmville.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond DisDatchl
FARMvILLE. Va, August 20.-The young
ladies of Farmville gave leap-year dance
at the Mckinney House on Thursday eve
ming. Among the ladies present were:
Miss Johnston. OF New York. white silk
en- tram and diamonds.
Miss Lula Taylor. of Richmond. white
silk and diamonds.
Miss Florence Ramsey, Of Suffolk, hello
trope faille and diamonds.
Miss Mamie Taylor. of Richmond, cream
silk aud lace.
Miss Ottie Fleming. of Richmond, yellow
silk, low-cut bodice, and diamonds.
Miss Cora Hyde. of Richmond, cream
albatross. blue trimmings.
Miss Carrie Williamson, OF Portsmouth,
red crepe de chine and diamonds.
Miss Fannie Bugg, white lace en- train !;
pearls
Miss virgie Bugg. dainty toilet VIII: o
silk and lace.
Miss Cunningham, cream lace over
dress.
Miss Belle Porter, pink silk and dia-
m0nds.
Chaperons: Mrs. o. 7. Wicker and Mrs.
II. j. mckinney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

L. II. Dickerson (colored) was before
Justice Vincent at the Hrnr1co county
court-honse yesterday charged with cre-
ating riot aud refusing TO assist "a ofhcer
ia tho discharge OF bis duties.
IL seems that Constable Henry Goddn
went to the house OF negro woman IN
the county TO make an arrest, 10 company
with his friend, Mr.. w. 4. larorough.
When thcy attempted to take the woman
she sternly refused to GO with the. ofhcer,
who called upon Dickerson tor assistance;
witch be refused 70 give and instructed
the prisoner not 10 60 with the men.
Quite battle ensued IN which Adeline
Johnson, Mary Spurtash. Laura White;
JENNA johnson, David SpurLlock, and
Ned. Williams. oil colored. took part, a
dozen or more witnesses we're examined IN
the charge against Dickers0n and the case
was sent on to the grand jury. The ac-
cused was admitted TO bail. Adeiine john
son and others who took part IN the row
were bailed for their appearance to-mor-
row.
The fracas occurred in the country on
the 10th instant and created much excite
ment IN that neiehborhood.
The ease OF Henry Goddin and w. Il.
Yarbrough. charged with assault, was DIS
missed. -, !.
The work Of rebuilding the new jail at
the courthouse Is progressing rapidly, aud
when completed the structure Will DC
model of It's kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
SERIOUS RAILWAY WRECK.
An Unknown CoIored Woman Killed and
Fifteen Persons Injured.
fnu,elerrnnn % tna plannicn. /

fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
BALTIMORE, MD., August 20.-By the de-
railment of coach of passenger train on
the Baltimore and Annapolis short line,
four miles from Baltimore, late this after
noon, one unknown colored woman was
killed and fifteen persons we're injured,
three probably fatally. The tram which
the accident befeil consisted Oh one
fruit-car. O combination passenger and
bageage.car and one day passenger
coach. just after passing Clifford's, and
while running at speed OF about thirty
five miles On hour, the sliding-door
of the fruit-car dropped from its fasten-
inps and striking the rear truck of
the combinatiOn-car, swung 1t from
the track. The passenger-coaeh fol-
lowing left the rails altogether, and rolled
down an embankment, making complete
revolution.
Near tho track where the derailment
occurred were colored man aud his
wife picking up loose coal. The woman
was crushed to death and the man was
knocked senseless. A relief train brought
the injured to this city.
The seriously wounded besides the col
ored man, who is still unconscious, are
Mrs. Corts, of this city, and Thomas Mel
win, of Denton, Caroline county. Nd. who
was on his way TO visit his son, George L.
Melvin, who is editor of the Maryland Re
publican, published at Annapolis. Mrs.
Corts was removed to the Maryland Unl-
versity Hospital and Mr.. Melvin 10 pri-
yate residence. The woman will probably
die.
Others injured. but not seriously. are |;
John Bannon, of Annapolis; Mrs. Hannah
Miller, Baltimore; w. Sankey's, 63l north
Carrollton avenue, Baltimore II. I.
Knox, steamboat engineer, Annapolis !;
Mrs. w. II. Banded, 752 west fayette street.
Baltimore; Miss Lizzie Jewett, 101 West
street, Baltimore; IL. s. BYman. Chicago
Mrs. Lena Noyac, Humphreys Station,
Md. Robert Brown, Annapolis; Frederick
S. Nay. New Hampshire; Clarence NJ.
Kemp. 10i north Frederick street. Balti-
more Mrs. Myers, Arnold Station; Miss
Minnie /. Betzoltz, 223 east Hughes street,
and n. Hambasch, FOG east Hugnes street,
baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

&, help IA their crime aud turned States
evidence. which was eorroborntod tn every
particular. The man Burt u still living.
but unable 20 walk. Tho details OF the
crime are OF such revolving nature that
they would net DO printed IN the DIsPAzcH-
OPENED IRIS Doors.
The Bank Of Weldon opened Ito doors
here this morning at o'clock. Cashier w.
r. Smith stood smiling behind the railing.
and his assistant. MIR. Peter Arlington. was
happy and worea button hole bouquet. MIR.
w. Il. Daniel, the president. was also on
hand. MessFs. Garrett y Co.. wine
growers. were the first deposifors.
The bank opened under tIl most favor
able auspices and started of to-day with
quito a number Of depositors.
A railroad detective arrested negro In
Halifax last night whilo robblng freight
car. The robberies had been geing on for
some time. So the company sent detective,
and tho thief was taken In the act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
RICHMOND TERMINAL.
Mr. Patrick Calhoun IN His Financial Re
lations Herewith.
[By telegraph to the Dispstch.l


NEW YoRK, August 20.-PatrIck Calhoun,
one of the directors of the Richmond
Terminal, was seen IN regard TO his tinan-
cial relations with that company. 1t was
said that Mr.. Calhoun drew moneys from
the Terminal treasury without leaving
proper vouchers. In relation to this he
said: "There is no truth in it. / have
never drawn dollar from the Terminal
Company except for legitimate expenses,
and any effort TO create such an impress
sion is absolutely without foundation,
and finds Its inspiration IN the report OF
certain parties who are responsible for
the wreck OF the Terminal system to hide
the real causes of and their part in pro-
ducing the present condition of affairs"
Mr. Calhoun was asked How about
the $50. 600 claim made by Mr.. John Q. Cal
houn?"
He answered.. 1T is absolutely false.
He made no claim for any specified sum-"
MIR. Calhoun proceeded to say that an
award was made by committee of one
fourth of per cent. upon the amount
taken by the Speyers syndicate. This
award, he SAYS, has never been paid, and
further, the thanks of the company were
rendered by resolution to John G. Calhoun
for his valuable services in negotiating the
loan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
DIsAPPOTNTMENT.
ENTHUSIASM AMONG DEMOCRATS.
Big Dinners Given by Farmers at the Har-
vests Ciose--PersonaI and Other Notes.

Big Dinners Given by Farmers at the Har-
vests Ciose-Personai and Other Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., August 20.-A
number of Democrats have gone from
this place TO Palmyra to organize Demo-
cratic club to-day. There Is much enthu-
siasm among Democrats throughout the
county. Some say the Third party IS
weakening and would like to be out OF the
stud If they could.
Mr.. w. L. Davenport gave his hands q
fine dinner at the rounding up of his crop
work, and Mr.. Il. q. Biggs gave big din-
ner at bis farm yesterday.
SERIOUS DROUGHT.
The drought is getting to be serious here.
Crops are suffering very greatly and will
soon be losing a great deal.
Miss Ollie Pittman has returned from
Richmond.
Miss Annie Williams has returned from
her summer trip.
Miss Mamie Christian has returned to
enter school at Vine Hill.
MIS- Claude Darden, of Spring Hill, has
visited relatives here this week.
Miss Pattie Dunn is visiting at Tillery.
Miss Annie Madry has returned from
Rocky Mount.
Miss Eunice Mcdowell has returned from
her summer vacation to open her school
soon.
Miss Mocella Higgs. of Greenville, is
visiting Miss Gertie Kitchen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

che grumblinR commencing 90 iasloaH,
this revolution took place, and the con-
vsctjons which followed his blade ct
Donelson, that had led him up TO q ma
turcd manhood, suddenly fell rs though
stricken hy bolt from God. All at once
my colleague finds the Republican party
not pure enough for him llAuRhterl, anu
he suddenly jumps into the ranks OF the
rotten Democracy, as be has Just described
them.
And now he gets up and tries 70 make
this House and tho country believe that
he changed his position because the, ne
publican party has become politically go
corrupt. Did il become corrupt between
1875 and 1871? What mousfrous poiiticai
revolution had taken place 10 the hepuo-
lican party III those two orief years AZ,
Consistency, thou art Jewel But
that does not describe NV colleague.
Again, in 1880. he suddenly broke Loose
from the Democracy and became the
presidential candidate OF the dreenuack
party. AZ that time, in his speeches IN
the South and IN other parts Of the coun-
try. he drew an indictment against the
Democracy showing how terribly they had
fallen. describing their outrages IN tho
South. their ballot-box stuifing. and above
all things he appealed 10 the Greenbackers
TO oppose going into any combinations
with the Democracy. lAppleuse and
laughter on the Republican side.l Some
are even mean enough to clam that he
ran in 1880 rs tho tail OF the Garfield kite
70 keep fusion from taking place between
the national Greenback party. and the
national Democratic party. do not say
that was the motive, but he did US lots Of
good in that campaign. God bless him
for that Laughter and applause.l we
"downedn the Democracy.
After that campaign in 1880. before he
had time to let the blood retire from. his
beautiful countenance after tue exertions
of that campaign, he came back into
Iowa and roered for fusion with Democra-
cy, and got it, TOO ; for he is an able man /;
we all concede and admire his ability.
Alter denouncing fusion IN 1880. he has
since been working for it, commencing I'M
mediately after that campaign, and having
obtained his seat in the House on that
doctrine. He Is now ENJOYING the fruits
of bis latest flop as Democratic member
of Congress.
Here the hammer fell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
orHER aAMEs YESTERDAY.

Quite an interesting game was played on
Chimborazo grounds yesterday afternoon
between the Broad-Street Dudes and the
Papa's Pets of Twenty-ffth and Leigh
streets. The feature of the game was the
battery work Of Welton and Terry for the
Pets. Battery for tho Dudes, Davis and
A. b. Wells, Jr. Score: Pets. 10: Dudes, 3.
The Young Virginias and the Paramount
boys played tie game at Paramount Park,
the score standing 6 TO 8. Smith and Ford
constituted the YirginIas' battery and At
kinson and Macki0 filed the points for the
park boys.
The Quicksteps were defeated By tho
Eclipse. Jr., nine by the score of 10 TO 5.
Farley and Points and Clarke and Jordan
were the batteries.
A game was PLAYED yesterday afternoon
between the Montague and Whitehead y
Owens mines, which resulted in score of
IL to 10 in favor OF the former.
The Forest Hills viii play the Elbas
Tuesday afternoon for a purse OF $40 and
the entire gate-receipts. The Elbas will
have q strong battery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
His Hand Lacerated.

The ambulance responded TO five calls
yesterday, as follows:
At $50 A. NJ. to the Chesapeake and
Ohio shops to q white man whose hand
had been lacerated. lie was treated and
left.
At 3:40F. NJ. to Ninth and Main streets
to a negro man who had received a shock
by coming in contact with an electric
wire and badly burned about the arm and
body. He was treated and left.
At $50 p. NJ. to Seventeenth and Cary
streets to q white man suffering with ma
larial-feyer. He was treated and taken to
the almshouse.
At 6:45 P. NJ. to Eighteenth and Grace
streets to o negro man who had been kicked
by a mule. he was treated and taken
home.
At 7:2O P. M. to Fifth and Franklin
streets to q white boy whose foot had been
cut by piece Of glass. He was treated
and left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Retaliation on Canadian Vessels.
~,alovraph 10 tha flfanafchI

WASHINGTON, August 2O.-The President
this afternoon issued proclamation I'M
posing retaliatory tolls on Canadian YES
sells passing through American canals. ,un-
der authority OF the act passed at the last
session of Congress.
The President directs that from and
after September /, 1892, until further no
tIce. toll of 20 cents per ton be levied,
collected. and paid ON all freights Of what
ever kind or description passing through
the ST. Mary's Falls canal 10 transit 70 any
port of the Dominion Of Canada, whether
carried in vessels of the United States or
OF other nations; and to that extent do
hereby suspend from and after said date
the right of free passage through said 81.
Mary's Falls canal of any and oil carRoes
or portions Of cargoes in transit to Cana
dim nnrfa.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
he DIED AT BEDFORD SPRINGS.
A Prominens Merchant Of Berthe Passes
Away-His Wife Now Dying.

correspondence the Richmond Dispatch.l
WINDSOR, N. c., August 10. The remains
OF Mr. Jonathan j. Jncocks reached here
last night from Bedford Springs, Va,
where he died the day before OF bowel
consumption. Mr.. Jacocks was in the Soth
year of his age and was prominent msr-
chant OF this town. He served during the
entire war in the Confederate army. was q
vestryman of st. IhomGs's Episcopal
church, and was lay reader more than
twenty years. and only gave up that posi-
ton when bad health forced him TO resign.
He was inferred in st. Thomas's church
yard to-day at II o'clock, the Rev. I. Is.
Houghton conducting the burial services.
His wife is now lying at the point of death
with the same disease that carried HIM or.
The Democratic convention finished its
work yesterday by nominating Clingman
w. Mitchell for the Senate. Mr.. Mitchell
Is large merchant and farmer in Au-
lander, leading member of the Baptist
church, fine speaker, well versed IN poll
tics. aud one of the wealthiest men in the
county.
Mr.. Moseley and family. of Florida, are
visiting Mr.. George J.. Madry. Mr. Elliott
and family, of Suffolk. Va. are visiting the
family of Mr.. Jesse B. Stokes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
The CieveIands Annoyed.

BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, August 20.-Fx-
President Cleveland Mrs. Cleveland are
very much annoyed by reports which have
been sent out from here regarding them
selves. The story that their little daugh-
ter was allowed to visit Onset camp
grounds. where thousands of people had
congregated, unattended by either parent
was, Mr.. Cleveland says, entirely without
foundation. and the report of Mrs. Cleye-
lands narrow escape OF the depot yester-
and Mrs. Cleveland pay little attention TO
such remarks they are besieged with let
tiers from friends all over the country.
who are anxious for particulars, and il
greatly annoys them. Judge Lambert
Tree, OF Illinois, spent yesterday at Gray
Gables as MIR. Cleveland's guest.