davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
and promptness never excelled. IL 49,
indeed, the greatest newsgathcring Or
panization in the world.
The CITY Committee.

On Tuesday night the City Democra'ic
Committee will meet to arrange Tor the
election of new committee, and 1t Is
proposed TO hold the election about O
week thereafter.
To do this would be to MAKE q MIS-
take. The people are thinking ABOUT
national, not city politics.
II would be better 10 postpone 'n's
election until the time for choosing aeie'
gates to the congressional convention
and then make one election serve bo'n
purposes. At present our voters are
showing no interest at all III TINS matser'
To arouse their attention now VIII Dc
impossible. They are thinking aoo"'
presidential candidates, not city COM
mtteemen.
1t Is in our power to seize an oppor-
time moment to interest the pubic IN
the election and work OF the commit
teemen. Let us avail ourselves OF 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

The meeting OF delegates to tho Min
neapolis convention, held last Thursday,
was worked no, so says Mr. HAIsrEiD,
who puts his name to the statement
"by scores of government employees
sworn to secrecy" We mean the meet
ing held to secure pledged majority
for HARRISON in the convention.
and this is the sort Of men appointed
to Office under Mr.. HARRIsoN's Admins
tration Mr.. HARRIsON, who processes
TO be n ciyil-seryice relormer, alter a
fashion
The pretence that Mr.. HAERIsoS IS
anything else than politician run
ming party machine may now DO
abandoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

Our Duty Towards Shockoe Cemetery.
The condition of Shockoe cemetery is
not creditable to Richmond. The city
is under obligations that never should
be denied or evaded to keep it in first
rate order. and the little money which
is needed for this purpose ought to be
appropriated-cheerfully appropriated
and made continuing item in the
annual budget.
The cemetery is worthy OF better care
than it receives If for no other reason
than that il contains the dust OF JOIN
MARSHALL but besides MARSHALL hun
dreds lie there whose names figure hon
orably in our State and city history and
whose careers blessed the generations in
which they lived.
The lot-owners Of this cemetery ought
to meet and form permanent organiza-
ton with the view of holding the city Of
Richmond up to its duty in this matter,
and for the further purpose of securing
money to keep the tombstones in repair
and to raise ard mound the sunken
graves.
Shockoe-Hill cemetery should be
made beautiful it was once beautiful !;
it can be made SO again, and the duty to
see that this is done rests jointly upon
the city and the lot-owners. The only
way to accomplish this is by organiza-
ton. Lot-owners and all who sympa-
thize with them should form themselves
into society to keep watch over this
famous old battle-ground. If the city
can be induced to do its part the society
can raise few hundreds of dollars per
annum and do the rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

One OF orr exchanges says that the
Minneapolis convention came ont in
its platform in favor Of a policy OF In
reference and usurraiion with reference
TO the conduct OF elections within the
States which would speedily revolution
ize our whole form OF government and
in the South substitute government 10y
Federal election supervisors and depnty
marshals for even the form OF govern
ment by the people. We quote
with reference 90 the force bill NIL tho Re-
publican leaders stand together. It maiierei
not who the candidates OF the party migat be-
after such an explicit declaration Of the party
policy ard purposes ls vas given at the very
outset of the proceedings o. tho convention by
Chairman Fasseft anl his SUCCESSOR IN the char,
Governor Mckinley. AID in the platform"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
A Doubtful Creed.

The Baltimore SIN reads the silver
plank Of the Minneapolis platform as We
stated yesterday it ought tc be read.
That paper says:
"The 'silver plank of tho platform, while
cunningly devised 80 as not 10 offend and repel
Republican voters ia SILVER States. has n vague
but not unpeasing sound of good sense aud faiI-
ness about e. intended 10 disarm the fears Of
the friends aud advocates OF honest money
throughout the res q ne Union
Yes, that 81 y. solution was intend
ed to have a double meaning one for
Wall street and the other for the people
at large. II was not penned for the
purpose OF expressing the real opinion
of the men who made it, or Of the party
for which it was meant, but to mislead
the silverites throughout the Union. We
do not know that the Democratic Ma
tional Convention will improve upon the
Republican silver plank. but We think
that our candidate and our creed should
be consistent the one with the other. II
We nominate silveiile let US style him
one. III We nominate an nti.silyerite
let us style him one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

In few words the Washington Post
tells what Mr.. HARmsoy's nomination

In few words the Washington Post
tells what Mr.. HARRsoy's nomination
stands for. We quote:
"Wheiher Il be for better or worse, whether IL
points 70 victory or defeat. there can be 10
question as 10 the stalwartness Of the Presidents
Republcanism. lie stands for all there is In the
party that gives It n distinctive individuality,
from the obnoxious force bill down to the end Of
the chapter"
Just so. "From the obnoxious force
bill down to the end OF the chapter "
the record of the unpatriotic Republican
party is represented in Mr.. HARmsoS's
nomination.
Surely it is time the Republican party
had come to an end. Nearly thirty
years after the South surrendered Re-
publican is nominated for President be-
cause he is n South-hater This is
disgraceful to the party that is guilty OF
such conduct
Mr.. DEPEw said in the Minneapolis
convention that LINCOLN. GRANT, &c. f,
&C., wished the southern people TO go
free of penalties. And yet We are made
TO fear these penalties whenever o
national election takes place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
THE FEATURES OF TO-DAY'S PAPER.

GOSSIP IN GOTHAM-A Wlde-Awake Man
Tolls What Is Going On in tho Big Mctropo-
lis-wlIiam r. Grace as Political Nemesis.
Tom Murphy's Career
THE SOCIAL WHIRL IN YIRGINIA-Dances,
pic-Nics, and Barbccues-Soies OF Personal
Interest from tho Cities and Towns Of the
state.
BOOKS FOR A GUIsE-Uses TO Which Novels
Are Put by the Springs Girls-Mado Ser
,iceabe in Conversation at the Table and
harms, &c.
H.. PAGE TO LYON TYLER-The "sug
sestion and Origin Of the Mechanics lnsii-
tute"-Tho Former Replies to the Latter's
Letter.
FASHIONS UNDERSTANDING Gowns In
Material and Cut for Ladies Of Age-Peo-
pie VINO are Not "Dressed Too Young for
Their Years"
FOSTER AND sMITH-The secretary's Pracii-
calJoSe On the Big OH Nillionaire-Thost story
O, Fisk Gould. and an Orera-House.
NEW PUBLICATIONS-Thc Colonial Era in the
American History serles-A Number Of
New NOvels-BartOh5 La" ita'"Ov--NV4-
mandy Inns, &C., sc.
QUERIES AND AHswERs-Inscrlptions on the
"High-Water" Monument at Gettysburg
The Gnnor swords-Perfect Human Figure
Corps d Elite, &c.
OUR PUBLIC sCHOOLs-Educstional Associa-
ton and suporiniondents' Conference-Oni-
cial Programme for the Meeting Of These
Two Important Bodies.
MALONE AN THE POLITICAL SOUP ~
Brady's Friends in Petersburg Rejoice over
the Defeat OF the Boss Tho Lsiters Delicate
Position.
CIVIL ENGINEERs-The American s5ciety
While at ola Point Was Extended Courte-
sizes by tho Army and Navy Authorities.
FOR THE CHICAGO CONvENTIoN-Many
Prominent Gentlemen to Accompany the
Virginia Delegation Next Saturday.
fYF SECOND MT. VERNON-This Historic
Mansion to lie Reproduced at tho Works
Fair and Furnished In Antique Style.
'STLREsT ~ MILITARY AFFAIRS-Three
New Troops Being Formed-The First Regi-
ment 10 Attend the Roanoke Celebration.
MINISTER'S PLANS FOR sUMMER-AFew Win
60 Abroad and Others Win Take Needed
Rests from Their Labors.
NEW BALL CLUB FORMED-The Rlchmonds
and Old Dominions Consolidate and VIII
lave a Good Team.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
Hen. y. Taylor Eiiyson.


The death OF Senator Barbour caused
a vacancy in Nirgnias representation IN
the Democratic National Committee.
The very man to fill the place Is the
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson, the ex-chairman
of the Democratic Executive Committee
of Virginia. Mr. Ellyson is in every re-
spect thoroughly equipped for the place.
He has an intimate knowledge OF the
politics Of Virginia and especially OF the
Democracy Of the State. His splendid
management Of the party affairs from the
time he WIS selected chairman, owing to
the illness Of Hon. Basil Gordon, up to
the day he chiyarously surrendered the
trust that It might again go to Mr.. Cor
don, because Of that gentleman's restored
health, secured for him the unanimous
thanks of the largest Democratic assem-
blage that ever met in Virginia. Mr..
Ellyson has ripe experience and great
executive qualifications. He would see
that Virginia was well looked after III
national matters and would prove a wise
and astute counsellor in all that con-
cerned the success Of the national De-
mOcracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
Mr.. Harrison.

Mr.. HARRISON need not felicitate him
self upon the triumph over his party
which he gained at Minneapolis on the
day before yesterday. He was nomi-
mated not because he was patriot or
great statesman, or had rendered any
signal service to his country, but, as we
have said elsewhere, because he was the
representative Of the force bill. His de-
votion TO the negroes was the same thing
in effect as his championship of the force
bill. The negroes stood by him as their
champion, and that championship was
1epresented in the force bin. After all
else had been done that was necessary
to secure the votes of the negro dele
gates 10 HARRISON, the oiliceholders OF
the whole country seemed to take upon
themselves the work OF nominating HIM.
The greatest leaders the Republican
party ever had went down at once under
the assaults of the army of oilice-hold-
ers. Great is the power of pelf. I'M
mense are the resources OF those who be-
lieve in aud resort to the politicians
tricks. Hard to overcome are the men
who have "machine methods" to rely
upon. HARRISON is the candidate of the
negroes, of the enemies OF the South,
of the sectionalists in one end of the
Union, and the money-changers IN the
other end of the Union. HARRISON
stands for nothing good. Yet to-day he
Il tiers himself that he was renominated
~ the people.
VIII HARRISON be elected? Nay,
yonly. The Democrats may nominate
their weakest man or their strongest
nian, and yet defeat him. He is an ice
berg. He cannot rouse the enthusiasm
Ut even his own partisans. Weneed not
speculate here as to Third-party candi-
dates and all that sort of thing. for the
Democrats have 50 large majority of
nc delegations in tho present House
Ot Representatives. which would
eject the President if the people
w W. o', Nldt Httu upt
fear their opponents will Intentionally
throw the election into that body. On
the contrary, it will be to the interest of
the Republicans to see to it that the
election Of President is not turned over
to the House of Representative. In
deed, the Republicans dare not attempt
to strengthen the hands OF the Third
party nominees for fear that their utmost
efforts will result only in the election OF
Democratic President. We conclude,
therefore, not only that HARRISON can
not be elected by the people, but that he
dare not attempt TO make terms with any
Ihird-party candidate.
We are not Boosting. Terrible is the
Generalization Of the Republican party.
II BLAME had been the nominee he
would soon have outliyed all want of
harmony in bis own party. But HARR-
son? On the day after the popular
election of November next he will real
ize the difference between being the idol
of the people aud being the tool of
oflice-holders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
shall have to withhold publication OF IL
until We have a little more space at our
command.
Mr.. Blaine.

The ending OF Mr.. BbArSE's career was
inglorious- so inglorious that one is
tempted to wonder il his mind has not
been affected by his surroundings and his
misfortnncs. We OF the South need not
go ont Of our way to tell anybody what
everybody knows-thnt HARnIsos was
nominated rs the champion OF the force
bill. The colored contingent were kept
in line by the protestations OF the HAR-
RIsoS men that their leader was going
to see to it that every man should cast
one vote and every vote should he count
ed. Yes. HARRISON stands for hatred OF
the South, and his nomination is threat
to the people of this section. Amongst
tho northern Democrats spoken OF as
likely TO be nominated for President next
week not one is there who cannot be
relied upon to do justice to the sonth.
Some of these Democrats have done more
than others to cause them to be looked
upon with favor, but all of them may be
trusted.
Yes, Mr.. BLArYE is now retired
statesman. His nomination would have
forced or insured the nomination of Mr..
CLEVELAND, and the country would have
enjoyed this fall real battle royal. But
he lost The prize, and man who is not
worthy TO be named the same day was
forced upon his party by thousands OF
Office holders clamorous for the continu-
alton of their hold upon the spoils OF
Office.
II General GRANT had been nomi-
mated at Chicago in 1880 by the Repub-
lican convention which cast BOO votes
for him even after his cause had become
hopeless. he would have held the Office
of President during his natural life, and
there might have been afterwards no
real presidential elections. Possibly we
might have gone through the forms OF
an election once IN every four r'a1s'
but these forms would have proved to
be "barren ideality," % Governor
ALLEN, OF Ohio, once remarke l. 1t
was Mr.. BLAINE that saved the country
from a third term and so saved our free
institutions. There was not another
man in the United States that could
have defeated GRANT and CoNKLING OF
their purpose to take control OF the re-
public. 4 dc0t of gratitude Is due to
Mr.. BLASE for that great triumph.
Mr.. BLAINE stood by Mr.. RANDALL
and aided him very much when the
force bill OF 1873 1--WE believe it was) was
being pressed to its passage by the
malignant depublicans For iorty-eignt
hours the Just Pennsylvania remained
in tie hall of the House OF representa-
tiyes Mr. BLAINE could have engi-
neered the passage of that bill. But be
did not. lie rather leaned in favor OF
than against Mr.. RANDALL in bis OR.
BLnyU) decisions. The South mist
credit him with this good deed when she
comes to settle accounts with him. Even
retired B1AISE is far superior to an in
cumbent HARRISON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
VUALHEMER BROTHERS..
DOES THIS GRAB YOU ?
FIFTH AND BROAD STREET

Fancy-Colored Feaihered Fans, NC.
White, Gold and Brown Surah SIX, %oc.
Ladies' Belts, black and ten, worth *oc', loc'
Ladies COrsots, 2Oc.
Drnss- Buttons. &c a dozen.
Pam-Leaf Fans, L.
Palm-Leaf Fans, extra quality ..
Ladies' six Mitts, blue. PINK, aud cream ana
tan. Zoe.
Ladies' Toe. Colored- Bordered Hemstitchei
Handkerchleis, D.
Centlemen's 5Oc Straw Hats, in col0rs, 2Oe.
Boys straw HAS. lJc.; baseball caps, &c
Pearl Buttons. &c. dozen.
JOB lot Of Ribbons exceedingly low.
Thin Blue Pants Goods. Tor gentlemen and
boys, ! DC. yard.
Seersuck or. dark, 7l1c. yard.
Ladies Hose. all colors, styles. and taste, Zoe.
pair. M -,
Hand silk Scar.s, l9c.; Four-n-Hand Pique
Ties, DC ; Dust Brushes worth 2Oc., &C.. Boys
Sailor Waists, lJc.: Bingham, all colors, o. q
ward: Victoria Lawn worth Sc, DC; Ladies'
straw Hats. trimmed. 2Jc.; Mems Fine Black
Socks. Zoe pair Jeans Drawer, be; Sus-
penders. 2Oc.: Outing Shirts, 30, 40, and Soc :
dered Shirts, SOC. Pleated-Bosom Laundered
Shirts SOC. Boys Peated-BosOm shirts, 35c.--
elze II: Boys Baseball shoes, 5oc.: ladies'
Gauze Shirts, IOc.; Secrsucker Coat ana Vest
63c ; Alpaca Coats, 75c., 81, and Sl25; Boys'
Knee-Pants, zoe. ladies' Umbrellas, 81, Sl.2J,
and $3.50; Gentemen's White SIX Handler
Chiefs DOC. Infants Shoes, to 3s, 25c.; In
fan,s' shoes, 3 70 5s, 4Oc: ladies' Oxford Ties.
&c. Ladies' Ties with tip, narrow toe, 75c. !;
Ladies' Common-Sense, zoe; Ladies' DOngola
O1fori Ties, plain. 81 Ladies' Dong)la oxford,
wide, with zip. 81; Ladies' Kid Baton Shoes,
81; Ladies', Gentlemen's, Boys, and Children 5
Shoes, ; pair, at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

The country owes debt of gratitude
TO the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany for the bulletins which it sent out
from the Minneapolis convention. BY
this means every step taken by the con
vention was Immediately known to the
public.
The newspapers are among those who
were put under obligations for this
voluntary and effective service, and the
DISPATCH hereby makes acknowledge
ment of its Indebtedness TO the CON-
pany.
Relieved of the bother OF furnishing
bulletins, the Associated Press devoted
all of its wonderful resources and ener-
gies to the work of reporting the conven-
ton. and this it did with q completeness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
MEETINGS Second Monday.

FEArFRvAL I0nGE. MaSOSs.
SYRACUSE LODGE. KNOTS OF PTTnIAs.
OLD uOHISION LODGE. KNIGHTS or PftuIAs.
IyANHOE LODGE, ENlIlrs or rYTHiAs.
RICGNOSD LODGE, ODD-FEiLOWs.
INDftEOLA TRlBE, RID MEN.
PAMCaKEY TRIBE, RED MES.
ANNOWAN Tribe, RED nkN.
STUART COUSCIL, LEGION o. HONOR.
NAP0IEON LODGE. LEGION or HOSOR.
ENTERPRISE CoCSCIr. AMERICAN MECHANICS.
IEK C3CSCIf. MECHANICS.
FATRICE HENRY COUNCIL, MECHANICS.
NUsfuED lode. TONIL
kasCrE LODGE, GOOD TENPiAks.
CHARITY LODGE, GOOD TsNPLAKs.
MGuL CATHOLIC UWON.
GRANITE LlGlOS or IHE RED CROSS.
"E' Company. TigsF VIRGINIA fE iINESr.
UsIIEp BROTHERHOOD or CARPENTERS.
LAFAYETTE COCSCIl-
RICHGONu COCNCfi.
CEsIKAL BENGil.IiL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
A National Telegraph.

Whilst the leaders of the two great
parties are lengthening their cords AMI
strengthening their stakes IN preparing
for a battle royal next TALL We will glancs
at a measure which Congress will have
to adopt before many years. As well
try TO confine the transmission OF letters
to horses and stage-coaches as TO attempt
to keep the national telegraph sy,tem
from becoming a part Of the national
postal system. In time of war the tele-
graph would be a portion of the equip
ment of an army for its work wherever
it might so. And os in time Of peace
we prepare for war, so in time OF peace
we must perfect our national postal sys-
TEN, 50 that when war comes tha.
system will work out its best results.
To perfect the national postal system
national telegraph system must he
added TO il. 1t is not good objection
to q national telegraph to say that the
people who are to telegraph should pay
for it. Just as logically might 1t be
contended that the people who use the
present postal system shonld pay for it..
Why reduce letter postage to 2 cents au
ounce and thus cause a large deficit in
the Treasury or rather thus keep the
Post-Oflice department from being q
self-susta ming portion OF the govern
ment?
1t is useless TO fight against progress
against fate. The near future will see
government telegraph in full opera
ton. The rising generation will not
listen TO the voices OF the anti-telegraph
charmers, charm they never so wisely.
We must live up to the times and keep
step to the music of all improvements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

a slight feeling OF establishment when
you are confronted with an astonishing
proposition. Wen be amazed il you're
not amazed to know that we are offer
ing bargains. Do you fail to see any
thing surprising in that? Have you any
idea what there is in it? 1t Just means
this: More for you and less for us +;
more for the buyer than the buyer ever
bought before for the money and less
for the seller than the seller ever sold for
before. Go further if you will, but fare
better you never can. Don't make the
mistake of discovering elsewhere how
easy il is to be sold, as well as to buy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

We have received from CHARLES L.
TODD. Esq, president of the Gallego
Mills, a rejoinder to tho Chamber of
Commences communication on the sub
ject Of tho Newport News cofee-trade
and Brazilian steamship subsidy, but VIC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
gy TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.

~. DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 70 sub
.c,,,crs a, rlYrKrS CENTS per week, payable TO
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The SEMI. WEEKLY DISPATCH SO per an
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rive Their old a. VOL as their new rost-ofice.
sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
Suitable Goods f0r Sumner Wear Can BE
F0uNd at
BROS

Of the muslin We
display me Hnas Cash
YohasS llNar %
Sol n,lw ii e. @
striped OF description lovely heers's Tor
FSF gSI i, l. Sat 10 So
M Nhr
ALL OVER bNBkOEkh
y NsS 10 81
Tel
syl. =:
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can't ellain
curVp V OR.A Nu
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AID hinsin
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large supply AIDES
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VHALHEMER BROTHERS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

Wanted situations t25 words or lcssl.....s %
heading notices IN reading-mat'cr type bve
Ires or less, 81: IN nonpareil loaded, Toe.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
tlication.
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12
PERSONAL

M RINKLES-WITH ALMOND
w NUT CREAM you can positively rub them
away. Sealed particulars &c. MARY 4. MUIR
RAY, 1859 Washington boulevard. Chicago, Ill
Agents wanted ap 24.Suss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-12

NTOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
w I'D. uANILrOs thHfLi,
Lessee lrl N.rlr


INn-NH H. d D.
TIE STORY OF TIE WAR
m entertainment Tor tle leufit ~ Lr'
&. ". aud thc tlrst virginia Regimen
given 40 Mozart Academy
WEDNESDAY And THURSDAY Eftt.
JCNg 22p AND -3D.
The pr0gramme. Which w.i Doe 4ff
later, will be presented ty the ie't
X chmOul D. 1881 '
MICHIGAN NAPLES L Gal.
VI PARTY AND SORrE Ni-lNAI
several pupil. OF Mr.. EKA PSI D. bJILlNH
benefit - Trinity Lodge. A. o.. %. d.. l..
Hall TUESDAY, June IS, iei-. $3.50 ..
Admission, lOc I--.
INHE LADIES OF THE HOWARD
4 GROVE BAPTIST 'ui RON rr.
have LAWN PARTY ODD fl' .l..
during next woos, beginning MONDAY t.-
MING, June 1874. Ate.sl fat
the public b. earnestly requested o. I--..