davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29

for the Use OF Benjamin +. weilman
et A., vs. Looms +. Bishop aud =
D9ndsmsn, debt; judgment Tor piaintlH
foE sl3z. "a and costs.
Earl Is. vi son We. Eliza Maynard
replevln; on trial.
O.d National Bank OF Grand kaPids
IS. Arthur Aelgs. CT al, ISSUING sit'
order allowing piaintlt 10 w'tncra~
notes upon ming copies
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29
For Illegal Levy.

Judge Adsit yesterday gave a judg-
ment for sl42-54 10 the complainant IN
the suit of Benjamin r. WellmAn and
wife against ex-Sneuft Bishop and his
bOuGsmen. The SUIT WAS brought for
damages sustained by levy of = horse.
The levy was made by Deputy Sheriff
HOLDEN for samuel r. Miller.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29
Hawkins Pleaded No, Guilty.

Alfred Hawkins Was arraIgned IN po-
lice court yesterday on charge OF OBJ
tanning Dney under false pretenses
from Joseph PETE. He pleaded not
guilty and demanded an examination
which vas set for November . at 3 a.
m. tie was held under 81 900 and ex-
peeted 70 furnish the required security
last night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29
Minor Court Mater,

Yesterday Justice De Wolf filed his
returns on appeal with the clerk of the
circuit court IN the case OF AIyah +
DE VInney, plaintiff, against George
NJ. Edison, defendant and appellant
Judgment was rendered for the PLAIN
ntf for $50 aud costs for comm. $50 n
on = sale OF property.
The case of George KeIdsn Va. vii
ham : Vinegar has been appealed To
the supreme court by the defendant.
A Judgment was recently rendered IN
the circuit court against Mr.. Vinegar
for $3.50. Is and costs as the endorser OF
a promissory note.
The examination Of Carroll :. Hart
man upon petition of the assignee,
John WlddlCOmb, on the condition OF
hls assets vas adjourned by Commis-
aouer Hughes yesterday morning
until November : on motion of the
parties concerned.
The examination of Frank K. Hay
ward Oi CasuCvia Ter selling liquor
without paying the required tax wa,
begun before Justice be Wolf yesterday
A adjournment was taken until TINS
morning.
count Agent Hathaway Is investigs-
ting charge OF uusncy agalns,
Clarke Reeves aud asked to have MS
report deferred uuti November Il.
Judge Hsggsrty granted the request.
Ray DsitrIcn was held TO the next
tarm OF the superior court yesterday by
Judge Hsggsrty for trail On charge
OF bargaining kustsrer's saloon on
Br dye street on July q last.
The examination OF James L. Roe
And DIAL Johns n charge OF keep
ing there saloons open on sunday ~ss
adjourned IN pOliCe court yesterday
unia Novrmbe ,.
A charge OF disordsriy against Wick
Fauderhne vas 4 smlssed by Judge
Haggerty Yesterday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29
Puokl4ns Arnlca salve

Tee best .slve ip TIE word for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, SIT rneum, lever
sores. letter. ehspoed bands. ehslblsns.
corns ard al skin erugb0ns, ard posi-
bveY cHTes piles, CT no pay required.
it guaranfeed ~ gve perfect sat'sfse-
tion or money refunded Price - cent.
per hoE. FER a. !. by Peck Bro-.. drug
xsss. corner Monroe snd Dyson
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29
ElkS to Dafrolf.

For the unveling OF the Elks' mon
umeut At Detroit. Sunday. October 30,
the D., G. IL. & NJ. Railway company
will sell round trip tickets TO Detroit,
good going on all trains Saturday Octo-
Der 20, and good returning on all traiss
October 80 and 81. Fare for round
trip 5000. JAyEs CAMPBELL,
City Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29

DROBATE ORDER-State of Michigan. CouH
i u OF Kent. ss-At a session OF the Probate
Court for said counfyof Kent. he d At the Pro
bate Once. IN toe c.tv ct orand Rapids on the
"a b day Of October. 10 the wear one thou
san eight hundred and ninety two.
PIescnt-fyrus h. Pc kins. Judge Of Probate.
In the matter OF the Estate Of
tlBOl c. NOBLE. deceased.
An insfrun ent 20 writing purpoTting 10 b.
the last w and Testament Of said deceased
having been MED m this court for probate
1t l. ordered. that Aouday. The 7fh day 81
Nyenlte ls4E. al ten clock ia the forenoon
AZ said Probate ONCE. De appointed for prov
ing said trumenf.
And lis further ordered. that copy II this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
viouS 10 said day q. hearing. Ia fhe Grand
Rauids Herald y daily newspaper printed and
circulating ia said county, - Kent
CYRUS r. PERKINS.
a true copy Judge Il Probate.
Ap0IrH Il NksoN. Register ssi Get -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29

Kosl-Spar will save rs per cent of
your coal bill. Buy a package suffi-
cient for ton OF coal for % cents of
the agent, G.. :. Reeves, No. 5 North
Division street, and try II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29
a true copy Judge Il Probate.
ApolrH r. MksoN. Register sal oct

WHEREAS. 7. 7 0'ConneW DID. on the 9Th
w day 90 July. lssf1 make hs L. Tor the sum
Of thirteen hundred and seventy fNe dollars
Sl.sl5. psyabl- ninety day. after date psxa
bic e. bis own order. and did y EDGE az col ~
era security fer tbe Iaymeft Of such note
~ bones II the Chattanooga Esecffic iaEhi
r m ANY. numbered ID ely fhrer sna ninety
four. The lace vaIFe Of one Nous "a q n
lars 81 ee each ane did ~ the terms 81 sHci'
note an agreement. sief the holder ia poW -
and Authority 90 collect ~ his n ax fl.r
ard g. sci said stack ~ any Hiar. ~ public
or private safe. 81 the holder option. IN the
nor performance Of the above prernlsr. AM
Ntef -. said note snd said stock
pledl - vas frHl sffrrs-d rs y. 4 n'G0nneN -
g. e.. beeie. and ~ .. D.. beshe g. the isrsud
Rapids rinEs kaHk. the ~ sent holder ans
ewa=g thereof. su8 aeisglf ha1inE heeH made
in fhs pssm ~ Of fn0He ~ secured - ssi6 not ?
ard so - rlere ea
Na9 Therefore notice "a hereby gwen tlHi
nn fhe $50 ca ~ Drf ohff 81 fea q e ars q. uI.
- sad CAV. ~ the frnni door Fl faf ron 81
the ans RAPIDS ~sfinEs fHfk IN TIE rff
q 8fend Rarids terf rHHHfy. y fhtEan, ln
order g. serure fhe payment ~ - err urff ~
50 q r1fe 8nffrrgf arr r0FtF ~ So "f@rf
Esu.as ~afI - fanE va eell ai rif r. FFrHf
o. she chest dee satf certificates a
stoeE humherea n'nefy three ard Hintf 3
Dated. Grsps Rsrids Michigan. oetshsr
j. IsEA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29
Good Cooking

IL one Of the chief blessings Of every
home. To always insure good custards.
pudd ings. sauces, etc, use Gail Borden
bag ." Brand Condensed Milk. Di-
rectious on the label. Sold by your
grocer and druggist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29

JUDGE PERKINS
Petition for probate OF vii nied Tor
hearing November zis
Estate OF l.. May Sears, deceased
petition for Administration nled; hear
log November Is.
Estate Of Mary A. Welsh ct a., M
nors; letters 10 Ellea w. Welsh. guard
ian.
Estate of Samuel Fletcher, deceased
Henry b. Proctor appointed admins
traitor.
Estate OF Belle Knapp. minor; let
tsrs " Mary A. Knapp, guardian.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29

Harmony Castle. No. 8, X. q. E., will
give box pedro social a. their hall
corner of Canal aud Pearl street,
Wednesday, November 2.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29

LAW AND LAWYERS.
Circuit Court-Psrt I.
IUp9E Grows.
Fred ~ Mills. - al. "a. Oar Lsuter.
ct a.. chsncerY hearing GA plesdings
ant proofs in open court.
O4rand bspids savings Bank We. Wi
lam G. nsuis On. CosnCeTY, nearing on
plsadinEs and proofs IA open court
Circuit Court Part II.
1Tn8E kpSIr.
Leonard G. Brsxg, - al, vs. Ge rye
: Curn-s. sssumpsit, argued and SUD
mlttsd.
Morris Welimsn, st a.. vs joan B.
Hughes. sssttnpsit; by consent judy
nent Tor plaintiff for 81. ls3 30 ard
eosss, - consent proceedings stayed
uuf8 January !, 1893.
TIE people Of the state ~ Michigan
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29

The Democratic campaign text book
says of the present system of national
currency: ut is readily conceded that
the currency has been uniform; that the
losses from discounts and exchanges have
been light; that the system WAS of great
assistance in the struggle for the Union;
that depositors have lost little and that
note holders have lost nothing" This
seems to be "a sufficient argument against
exchanging it for the wildcat currency
under which the losses in the decade
--ia- ~ the ounted tn = y. 600 OO0
S3.0Ol DETROIT and
VIA return
D., L. & y. X. X. Sunday. Oct. 80,
account ELKs' EXCURSION.
Train will leave Union station at 700
a. m. Returning leave Detroit 500 and
HOO p. u. Round trip $500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29

Superior Court
JUDGE BURLISGAAE.
Admi-aon 10 citizenship of Thomas
Xlsfsnga.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29
Pension Bill Vetoes.

The following is an accurate record OF
the number of pension bills to which the
presidents since 1860 have refused their
signatures. 1t is verified by statements
of the Democratic campaign text book,
and its accuracy therefore viii not be
questioned:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-29

Nothing has proven more concl1sively
the grest sdvantsae which cur reel
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-01

aa satsommsn, aber in Safe ,purSe lie
pom osr preuSiiden 0iesleruns aufsebo<
boben nno am ~. Nouember 17l6 an
bic ia1llde ausSeliefert. sic ,purbe
IN ShloB StOlpen interaiert, has lie
6:s jI ibrsm ant 81. Wtais l.oo in
ibrem So. 2ebensiahre erIolaten lobe
nibt mebr uerlaiien bat. Guni5io sSahr
Sube iir Sebn Sable cines nit 5wulb
ertaniten @lan6es, has Sos eridsint
abermabis bart, ielblt psnn Iie be
leibtferti8e nno peridmenoeriide Grau
aeueien tpdre. ais wei1e tie Die &C.
1didte bisber barleute. Die neuereu
Gori&unsen laiieu iie gun, tuen,Qlen
oils e,ne unscpoDnlide Grau erl9eiuen.
Der bas girlieolerleben ourd Elm babies
Sabrbunoert ben Stempel zines Sonoer.
llnS9e,ltes aujorlfte.
Ottp Nreuk.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-01
WoraDuuMa>

SER: uMfit ,peldem &e6t tpei9ern
@ie lid, fir MID 81 arbeiten? @abe i'd
@ie oenu ui9t ieoes Mal prompt bouo>
"trip"
@Aneioer: rNun ia = baa it's
9'rao!"
@err: ,llulinn! 9eraus nit bet
5pra@'-oenn i'd muB ben @runo uils
ien!"
@dneiber: $50 ia, sic baben bic leB.
ten orei Mal 10 auffaueno l@nel be5ablt,
caB sic mid 3 oierte Mal gang 9eriB
'reinfaQen laj1en
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-01

bic 9oare, bette ,pitbsnb unb lieb ben
Nnsearifenen nibt mebr iue!!er. Nus
bieiem aufialenben @ebabren bes 9un'
bes i9Iob mer. baB ber Mann in
iraeub elmer @eije al, Der Morotbat
betbeilist lei un6 Kabm i'm III 5ait.
Die lnteriutbuns miro 2,dt IN bic
Sade brinsen.
Munden, 2. Nor. - Sn @6tlin8 bel
9olotirden fanb ,pieoer Elm 8aberfelos
treiben 6eimYfarrer uno einisen 8auer''
fat. ~.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-01
6ttt 6brcumauu>

8orEbenosr: ~@rubenboier, Sbr |eit
be1duloi9t, ben QuberieTp in benz
@irtbsbaus mibbanoelt gu baber, OBJ
tpub( ct @ub uorber rei9li6 NIT Bier
uno @ein tratti>t bat. 9as lit. bob
ltart!"
@%rubenbofsr: ~Sa wiiien g @nas
ben 5err Ribter, i lai1' mi balt nit
b'jte9a!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-01
Smetuunrcr @iocrSpru6).

&idter: Isle iino ansetlaet. aus
MutbmiQen ouf cine &uN sei4oiien 5u
baben! aDnnen sic etuas du Sbrer Ser.
tbeioisuus anfiibren?"
Nnoetlaster: $50, i'd fam bur@
j8eugen tewe!ieu, baB ib niemals et!uas
trefe!"
@idter: user lino eisentli9 bic 5eu'
9en?"
Nusetlaster: r5anf Greiber. bic i'd
auf oer Saso 'nauIeei@oiien babel"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-01
pic Uu9en0rofe.
Otto 9reub s.

: <c'V Wv HeaSSeu3AtU jUVU ultllItllS
ten bat ii4 bet Napit entIdieoeu, in
bieiem Sabre Der aon,ain pom 8or.
tusal be sotoene Role ~ perlelben,
welde er aujabrlid elmer fatbuliiaen
Juritin identt. Oieles lp,upbl fur
ben @sber als fur Die @mpIduser et,uas
foitipieliae @eIbeuf To- tst, ruie n,au uns
mittbeilt. benz Hapit Die runoe Sumn,e
BON $4,000 Srauten. Ser Stengel Der
&oie in maifiuem @olo lit iber ein:n
Nfete. lang; Der 9elb Der Blume lit in
Wolalf gearbeitet, unh trd9t bic tun1t.
oolle @rau,rung bes pdpitltden Wamens,
beg Oatums, an iuel9em bas ,petthpoue
WuoenieI aber9eben tuire, uno bic Gitel
oer Jarltin, bic oaiielbs empidnet. Dle
8ldtter oer Stoie fino NIT Diamantz
ltaub be treut. :uelder ben Morgentbau
nadabnen lou. Das 10 tbare s1mud<
itld rubt IN e.nem prdhtiaen Jutteral
BON tueiBem Gtlas, NIT lilbernen No1en,
tnospen sei1mudt. gin lold)es @e>
i9ent tplro n'd)t uie Elm geiu0bnliwes
Yadet uerIbldt. Die petitaniid DE
etiquette %oerlau1t, oa6 5pei lib.
selanote oes &apltss oa1jelbe Der
auseruablten Sit, tin iberreiben.
Sleie betoeu 9erren 9eb0ren 81 ben
u%ornebmlen Moelsselulehtc.n Roms.
Sober bon .bneu erpdlt flr bic &etle
unS Experimentation $4,000 Granteu,
naboem Der @olsarbeiter, Der Die Hpie
an9efertiet bat, uno bel1eu 2aosn le;t
bret Sabrbunoerten nabe ber ct. 8s,
ter5tlrte 1T, bereits 10000 Tranten
flr le,ne funItuole Nrbe,t erlalten bat.
0as 3e.emouieu idreibt oann ,peiter
Dor, oaB cine @~ofequipase, nit natiirli>
den ooer tiuitl!ben ueiBen 3olen aus.
9eibmidt, auf Dem Babnhof be beiosn
papltliden @eianoten ab5ubolen bat,
bic I'M S&fobbof nit mil,tdrljbsn 3d.
rem e%mpiansen lueroen. Der dltejie
pom ibnen trd9t Die soloene &oje IN if.
rer uubiluus aui benz &opfe unb leat
tie auf einem nit lus%ibie,oener 9ede
%bebansenen Ti1b n,eber. Der 6pf be.
9iebt fi1 Johann in bic S1lpBtapeQe,
mo- Der Dildui Der 5taot cine feierlide
Melie bdlt. Damn tritt bic &0nigin
3ur Seite bes, 8.i9uis unter ben Bal.
ba4in uno besiebt lid nit .bm in ben
@mpianss > Saul. Sort liest Der
jiinaere Der N~tseIunoten ben Brief
oes &apItes BOZ, ,udbreno Der
dltere, brei Mal bic &oie be-
luesero, iis benz BiI9of iberrtiat.
9ieraui Inlet bic Glritin boz benz Bi'
I4ui uieoer, ,uelder bic Huie aur i5r
9er5 le9t, inoem ct ia9t: ~@iebe, bic
mDltlibe &oIe, bas @el@ent bes beiltz
gen &atcrS", worauf bic 4Unigin anti
luortet: r@o1t iei Dant". 1ie Sdn9er
itiumen oann bas r2eoeum" al. Yu>
lest udbert lid bic &Daisin ben pabitli'
den N~bselanoten uno iberreibt ibnen
Oroen. 9ieie Doben in Som iiber bic
5elerlibteit gu beridteu uno iberbrin'
gen elneu 9antbrief oer Monardin
; uno lire &~butosrasbie. Die seiu0bnl!@
in e,uem reidoer5,erteu, nit soloenen
&olen seldmudten &u9men sei@entt
iuiro. Ser Brici, welden Der pdbIilide
, @eianote por ueberrei9uns Der soloe.
nen &oie uorlest, Sablt in ansiibrlis
der Beile bic Geroienite. Der &9ni9in
auf, I'M beretwiuen ibr bieie Mus5e.d'
uulls 5u 1betl miro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-01
g anoen q.

Berlin, rs. Dtt. 49, Iui oifeuer
@IraBe erbdnete ii9 9eiteru frii9 I'm, 4
ubr ber rs Sabre alte &uti9er &arl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
South ERN CROPS.
Excessive Rains and Want OF Sunshine
Damaging In Georgia.

Washington. Sept 27.-'rhc following
is the weekly weather crop bulletin is
sued to-day for the States mentioned:
Virginia Temperature slightly above.
sunshine generally below. general rain
varying from half inch in Shenandoah
Valley TO over two inches in central p0r-
ton Late tobacco in Southern sections
will improve for two weeks if no frosis.
Ncst Nirgnia-Icmpcrature and sun
shine average and rainfall below; corn
about all cut; large acreage OF wheat
sOWn, pastures very short.
North Carolina-Tcmperature and rain
fan above average and beneficial: farm
crs preparing lard for wheat and sow
ing; picking cotton general everywhere
some tobacco still uncut crops ai short.
South Carolina-Ihe cotton crop ma
icrially injured by continuous rains and
want OF sunshine. seed sprouting in bOls
catcipillarS reported
Georgia Excessive rains and lack of
sunshine i'm east and south portions have
further damaged cotton by rOtting bolls
heavy crop of rice. but in danger of
sprOutug, fine crops of corn and fodder:
vegetable crop and sugar cane doing
finely; large acreage of fan grain is being
sOWn in the north portion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

Stanardsyillc. Va. Sept. ~. Special
The Virginia oil and Gas Development
Company IRE ut work near this place ana
have sunk well several hundred icet
deep. and unless oil is found sooner VIII
sink it 1000 feet.
A man named John Mace was arrested
a few days ago and lodged in our county
iail for the murder Of a Mr.. Shoalhe' on
The Pocosin. this county. but an inquest
developed the fact that he came 10 ms
death accidently. and Mace was accord
ingly acquitted.
Mace went 10 Shoalde's home ana
pulled off his boot. an1 Us be did so plS,,
tol fell from il. exploded and The pan
toe effect under the chin OF Shoalhe'
and was fonud just under the scalp VI
the back Of his head.
Mr.. Haskins IIolson, Third party
speker harangued about nifty persons
Wednesday last Only eight Third part!
voters were present, the others were IN
fluenced by curiosity.
A Simon pure Democrat OF tlls town
offers one dollar for every solid hep.pil-
can voter that will support the Sixth OF
Peonles party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
IN INCENDIARY NEGRO.
He Says the Negroes VIII Use Ballots
First, then Bullets IL Necessary.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. T.-The Afro
American Press Association. which in
cludes editors and publishers of newspapers
devoted to the advancement OF the colored
race from all points of the United States,
met in annual session to-day IN the CON-
mon Council chamber. The numoer pre-
sent at the morning session was small owing
to the non-arrivai of some OF the delegates
from distant sections.
President Mitchell called the meeting TO
order. PRAYER was offered by Bishop Tan
ner. of the African Methodist Church.
President of the Common Council Wen
eel Hartman, in the absence OF Mayor stuart.
welcomed the Association. Rev. Dr. Miller
also made an address OF welcome. which
was responded to by Thomas Fortune.
editor OF the New York Age.
President Michel in an address SAID that
the editors would make Il declaration or
independence here today, there should be
no more towards among the negroes OF the
South. but that they would fight II out there
with the ballot, or if necessary. with the
bullet"
At the afternoon session President
Mitchell made an address, in which he
urged Lord Lyttons words: Beneath the
rule of men entirely great. the pen Is
mightier than the sword"
He said Hawthorne arbitration has been
almost universally recognized by civilized
nations and the day OF brute force against
human weakness regardless Of the right or
wrong involved in the question, so far as
nations is concerned is passing away for
aver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
TURNED THE EMIGRANTs OUT
The Cholera Suspects Wandering About the
Streets-ChoIera Abroad

London, Sept 27.-The Cunard steam
ship line having grown tired of main
tanning the cmigrantS from Hamburg.
who had bought tickets by way of the
bne as b0arding-houSes in Liverpool.
and seeing no early prospects of being
able 10 dispose of them by tranSpOrta-
tlon 10 America. offered 10 return TO the
cmgrants the amount of their fares. The
majority of the emlgrantS refused TO ac-
cept the offer and. insisted on being CON
Neycd to the United States. The com
pany then notified the Keepers Of the
boarding-hOuSes. in which the emgrants
hal been maintained, that the company
would 10 longer be responsible for their
support. ThcrcupOn the landlords turned
them out of doors The cmigrants ap-
piled 10 the authorities. but the latter
declined To admit the strangers to the
Wurkh0uSc. as the pO0rhOuses are called
i'm England. and now the unfortunate for
eiglcrs are wandering about the streets.
the police force not wishing to arrest
them. and nobody is willing to have any
thing to DO with them.
81. Petersburg. Sept. 21-The new
cases of cholera yesterday numbered
twenty. and the deaths two. Forty pa-
ticuts were discharged as cured
Hamburg. sept. 21.-Thc official
cords show that the cholera is disappear
ing. Yesterday there were only twenty
three deaths from the disease and sixty
four new cases.
Hayre, Sept. 27.-There were three
deaths from cholera yesterday and nine
new cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
RUSSELL REN0MINATED
BT THE BAY STATE DEMOCRACY.
Called Upon n Third Time to be Their Chief
Executive-The Provisions OF tho Plat
form-Othor Omcers Named.

Boston. Sept. 27.-Tho Democratic
State Convention was called to order to-
day by Hon. Josiah Quincy. temporary
chairman. After neat address 10y Mr.
Quincy. the usual committees were ap-
pointed.
Charles H. Russell. Of Cambridge, WIS
chosen permanent chairman and deliver
ed a stirring speech
The platform adopted indorscs the plat
form at Chicago; proudly recalls the
Presidency of one whose craftsmanship,
honesty and political courage gave 10 our
country an administration uncXccllcd 10y
lis predecessors and confidently hopes
for the reelection Of Cleveland, and de-
mnds that raw material particularly
wool. coal. iron, lumber ana All drugs
be free of duty; asserts that i'm the event
of Republican success an attempt VIII
again be made TO enact a Force bill. de-
n0uccs trnsts and combinations of capital,
which are fosicrcd by the Republican,
party. and denOunces the SILVER act OK
1880 as menace to sound currency
Nominations being i'm order. Congress
man i. H. O'\cil named William T.. Rus
sci. The present incumbent for Governor.
The nomination was unanimously car
ried.
On motion Of George T. Williams,
James b. Carroll. of Springfield. WAS re-
nominated for observation-disclosures.
The balance of the ticket selected is as
follows: Secretary of State, Charles ;.
HaInln: Treasurer and Receiver Cen
cral j. :. Grinncll: for Auditor i. y.
Savles: for Attorney General. Charles /.
Liley: Presidential electors mt large,
Patrick 4. Collins and John +. Russell
After selecting Presidential electors
for the several districts, the convention
adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Democratic Rally nj Concord.

Concord. Va, Sept. 2G-Special- Sat-
ur,lay was n grand day for the II, mo-
cracy of Campbell and Appomattox the
occasion being Democratic rally and
barbecue. held undCr the auspices of the
Concord" and "Old Stoncwall" campaign
clubs. AS early as Z o'clock the tramp
of horses and the wlmbling of convey
ances could BE- heard upon the roads lead
ing to this little town. and ON this one day
it may bc truthfully said TINT all roads
led TO Concord Hons. John w, Daniel.
Paul T.. Edmonds. j. Thompson Brown.
Don T. Has,y. Major Albert Akers md
ether distinguished visitors arrived on the
cast-bound Norfolk and Western train mt
9:I7. and were greeted nj the station by
n vertable Rebel yell from the Conc ,ri
and Old Stonewal clubs. The latter club.
about 100 strong, all mounted. presented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

Christiansburg Va, Sept. 27.-Spccal.
The Democracy Of Montgomery was thor
oughIy aroused to-day by Hons. j. Ran
dolph Tucker, Paul &. Edmunds and J.
Thompson Brown. The latter led OFF in
a few well chosen remarks. After fine
speech from Mr. Edmunds, Mr. Tucker
spoke two hours and half. carefully re-
viewing every issue involved in the caiI-
yaSs with an earnestness and force that
will not soon be- forgotten. He appealed
10 the farmers To stop and think over
the grave questions. aud not be- led away
mawarcs by men whose greed for Office
and fame had induced them 10 form Il
new party
The Third party men and Republicans
were addressed by Alr. ). III. Ncwberry,
of Bland county. who entertained them
for quite while By reading reform
books and denouncing Cleveland and the
Democratic party for Republican mis-
management and bad legislation. The
Third party undoubtedly has some
strength here, but it is gradually dimin-
iShing