davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
CULLING EXHIBITS.
A PRACTICAL STEP TAKEN BY THE
BOARD OF WoRLo o's-ralR MANAGERS.
Selections from Local Displays to BE
Brought TO the Exposition Here aud
Then Shown st Chicago.

One of the most practical things yet
done by the Board OF World's-fair Mana
gers Of Virginia is involved in the action
taken by the board at its session in Norfolk
last week. in which il invited tho CO.
operation of the several district and
county fairs to be held in the State this
fall.
The management of those fairs Gre re-
quested 20 have their exhibits collected
with view to having selections from
them sent on 20 the exposition which Is to
be here IN October. Ihey Will then be
gathered together and stored IN . deposit
tory here until the time arrives for for
warding them to Chicago.
THE CULLISG COMMITTEE.
The secretary and business commis-
sIOner, the lady assistant, and the chair
men of the Committees on Agriculture,
Mines and Forestry. Liberal and Fine Arts.
and Manufactures and Machinery from the
Worlds Fair Board will attend the county
fairs aud Gull from the exhibits such arti-
cles as they shall wish to see go TO the ex-
position at Chicago. When agreeable 70
the exhibitor arrangements Will be made
to have these articles sent 70 the State
Exposition, or gathered up and stored for
shipping direct 20 tho Worlds Fair next
spring.
MORE COUNTY APrRoPRIAriCSs-
The same officials will atteld the State
Exposition here with the same object IN
view, ana thus large and valuable col
lection from all over the State Will be
gathered together az small expense.
Interest in the great exposition ~ in
creasing IN Virginia as 'he time approaches
and the people begin TO realize what re-
suits the State may expect from It,, The
counties are beginning TO act through their
supervisors. and in addition to those pre-
viously mentioned Shenandoah has appro-
priated $3.50 and Princess Anne $3.50. The
supervisors of Orange will meet on the 22d
instant 70 consider the subject. Botetourt
has been urged TO appropriate $1,000 and
the board of that county has the matter
under advisement. The World's-Fair con;
cert at Buchanan netted SI33. The ball
at the " hite tonight is the event in this
line SO far. and great Columbian ball for
Richmond late in the fall is being discussed.
The opening of the winter will see great
activity all along the World's-Falr line,
which the friends of the movement antici-
pate will culminate IN great success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
Ae1eR AN ALL.NIeHr SESSION
The Nebraska People's-Party Convention
Nominates Candidates.
fBy telegraph 20 the Dlspatch. |

KEARNEY. NRB., August AFTER spend
ing the night chiefly in killing time the Peo-
ple's party convention finally got through
the muddle, and at $3.50 this morning John
II. Powers. ex-president of the National
Farmers Alliance and candidate for Cover
nor two years ago. withdrew his name
from consideration in connection with any
Office. and G.. II. Van Wyck was nominated
for Governor practically by acclamation.
The platform had been adopted, the State
committee selected. and officers and presi-
dental electors chosen.
The platform demands the adoption OF
Iowa rates for railroads, the passage of a
law to prevent stipulation in contracts that
payments shall be made in gold or any par
ticular money, aud the loaning of public
school funds to citizens OF the State on
real estate security; denounces the Pinker-
tons; calls for an arbitration Of labor difil-
cuties by a State board demands equal
paw for men and women; demands more
prompt delivery of independent mail mat
ter, "as we believe mail is not delivered as
il should be-" and denounces the labor sys-
TEN of Nebraska.
An extra resolution. which passed, de-
mands that no more money be sppropri-
ated by any county for purposes OF exhi-
bItion at the Worlds FAIR; pledges the
party to defeat any plan to increase the
State appropriation Of $4,000, and de-
nounces the management of the fair for
unfair treatment of union labor. There
was also O resolution denouncing the mill
tia. and calling for its abolition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

The United Banking and Building Com
pany, s2l east Main street, offers for sale a
limited number Of the shares of It's capital
stock, fully paid aud non essessable. at
$50 per share. A cash dividend Of s per
cent. per annum, payable semi-annually.
is paid on the cost OF this stock. 1he
stock also participates IN the profits OF tho
at its maturity (which il estimated to be
about eighty-four months) at 500 per
share, regardless of the cash dividends
already paid the holder thereof. Investors
are invited TO call OF write for prospectus
of the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
The rswhntan ciab.

This club had very enthusiastic meet
inc last night. President Belyin presided
and Treasurer Hobson was kept busy re-
esiying dues OF members. Suggestions
were made in regard 20. the approaching
held on Thursday night, the 18th instant.
10 consider the subject.
IL Is to DO hoped that two of the biggest
snns OF the Democracy will soon come
here as the guests OF the Powhatan Club
and speak words OF Wisdom and trush to
tito multitude that win assemble TO hear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Don VI. Dickinson, Chairman; u. ID. Small
ley, secretary-Whitney Member.

New YORK, August 4-The Democratic
Campaign Committee met this morning.
Neither Mr.. Whitney nor MIR. German,
who II was desired should take the chair
manship of the committee, would permit
the committee to select him for chairman.
There was long discussion. ending IN the
selection OF Don NJ. Dickinson.
Senator John +. Ahearn, Nelson Smith,
chairman of the Tammany Hall General
Committee, and Lawrence Gardner, secre-
tary of the National League of Democratic
Clubs, were among the visitors at head
quarters. -,
meet AZ the Hoffman House tomorrow
evening TO arrange for headquarters and
take steps to start an active campaign at
once.
On motion Of Mr.. German. Is. B. Smalley,
of Vermont. was elected secretary.
Chairman Hsrrity, OF the National Com
mittee, was authorized TO appoint the me-
cessary subcommittee and to employ as
sistants. He immediately appointed
George N. Parker auditor and William
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
rha snnno..a MURDER caae.

Nothing new was developed yesterday
in the case of the man whose remains are
still lying upon the banks of the James
river at Daybreak Landing. about eight
miles below Richmond. Justice Barney
Frlschkorn Is prosecuting his inyestiga-
tion, but was not able 10 90 down TO where
the fragments OF the body are reported TO
be yesterday, as he desired to do. He will
probably engage tug and make the trip
this afternoon. He intends TO thoroughly
sift the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
POULTRY, PIGEONS, AND DOGS.
A Club Permanently Organized Last Night
with Nearly Fifty Members.


The Richmond Poultry, Pigeon. aud
Kennel Club was permanently organized
last night at an enthusiastic meeting held
in the rooms OF the Southern Planter.
There was quite a good attendance of
fanciers and sportsmen, and deepinterest
was manifested IN the new enterprise. The
objects Of the organization were fully set
forth IN the DISPATCH several days ago.
DR.. 4. Z. Moorehouse presided over the
meeting, and Mr. b. A. Fox acted as secre-
tary. These were the permanent officers
elected: Y. V. Owen. president; b. A..
Fox, secretary and treasurer; Polk Miller.
first vice-president; George I. King. sec
ond vice. president; q. p. Seay, third vice
president, and Il. G. Broaddus, fourth vice
president.
The new organization starts out with
brilliant prospects, as there are already
about fifty members on the roll. A num-
Der of letters were read from non-resi-
dents, who assured their hearty co-opera-
ton with the club. The latter. who are
fanciers and breeders of reputation. Will
render great assistance 10 the Richmond
organization in their exhibition next fall
The meeting adjourned over 70 the eve
ming of the flth instant, when the various
committees will submit their reports. The
club will then consider the adyissbility OF
a show this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
PRlTAlN,s NEW PARLIAMENT.
Mr.. Gladstone Given an OvatiOn-Balfour
Uooted-Mr. Peel Reelected Speaker.

] N1T. NlAuNNOnG NflNtD Au
Hooted-Mr. Peel Reelected Speaker.
| IByAnglo-American cable 20 the Dspa.ch.l
LONDON, August 2.-The morning opened
with clear skies and the bright weather
lasted throughout the day. large crowd
III which many ladies were to be seen,
| gathered in Westminster Palace yard at an
| early hour
Mr. Gladstone. accompanied by his wife
was driven III the smartest sort of an open
carriage, attended by a fOotman, to the
Parliament buildings. All along the route
he was gwen an ovation. Upon hls arrival
AT the palace yard the police on duty there
were unable 10 restrain the crowd. which
became almost wild in its endeavOr to do
honor to the head of the Liberal party.
BAIFouR AND GosoHEN HooTED.
Mr.. Balfour and Mr.. Goschen walked 10
the House together. They were greeted
with loud boots and gToans by the crowd
assembled outside the House. Both gen.
tlemen appeared to be greatly amused by
the demonstrations.
Before Parliament opened number of
mem bers of the Yeomen of the Guard
made the historic search for gunpowder III
the Parliament buildings, which has been
made at the opening of every Parliament
since the attempt of Guy Fawkes to blow
up the King and Parliament III l6O5
LABOR DEMONSTRATION.
Mr.. James Keir Hardee. the Labor can
didate, drove into the palace yard In q
capaclous wagOnette filled with workmen
and a fife band playing the Marseillaise.
Mr.. Hardee was dressed ina workingman's
clothes aud caps, both his cape and coat
being decorated with big rosettes. lie was
greeted with cheers and laughter.
TIE NEW IARLIAMENr.
The new Parliament reassembled at
z. NJ. Mr.. Gladstone was given wildly
enthusiastic reception, the Irish men,
bers, in a body. shTieking, waving hats,
and cheering IN which the Liberals joined.
Sir. W. W. Ridley Conservative moved
that the Right Hon. Arthur Wellesley
Peel, who was Speaker OF the last House,
be elected Speaker. MIR. Gladstone
seconded the motion, and Mr.. Peel was re-
elected.
THE LORDS.
There was the usual meagre attendance
of peers at the opening ot the House OF
Lords. The Lord Chancellor announced
the opening of Parliament by COMMISSION
The proceedings occupied twenty minutes.
MORLEY SECRETARY FOR IRELAND.
LONDON. August 4.-The Associated
Press is authorized 10 state that MIR. John
Morley has agreed 10 take the position
Of Chief Secretary for Ireland.
A DIVISION TUESDAY.
The Liberal whips are arranging with
the government for a division OF the
House on Tuesday. Mr.. Aisquith, men,
Der for Fifeshire, viii move the vote OF no
confidence in the government, and Mr.
Burk, member for Morpeth. Will second u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
THE DUoUEsNe RIOTERS.
Informations Made Against Thsm-War-
rants Issued for Their Arrest.
lRY telegraph 70 the pispatch.l


PITTsBURG, Pa, August 4.-This evening
irformations were made before Alderman
Reilly, Of this city. against fifteen partlci-
pants in the riot at Duquesne to-day. The
not grew out of attempts on the part OF
mechanics to return TO work. Warrants
were issued and the constables will en-
deaYor TO make the arrests tomorrow.
The Alderman refused to give the names
of the accused or the names OF the prose-
cutor.
Three returning workmen were hurt
The military Will guard Duquesne for
several days.
THE ARBITRATION MATTER.
Regarding the movement TO settle the
iron-workers' scale by arbitration, Presi-
dent Weihe, OF the Amalgamated Associa-
ton, said this afternoon that he could not
yet state what the opinion of the working
men was. Said he further: There are
two hundred lodges who must vote on the
two propositions placed before them, and
of course / could not tell anything of the
results until the reports are IN. We have
heard from about tw twenty-five OF the lodges.
Many of them will not act on the pro-
positions until the latter part OF the week:
Nothing further will be made public until
after the conference"
The Laughlln Nail Company, Of Martins
Ferry, o., signed the scale to-day.
Contributions TO HOMESTEAD FUNDS.
President Weihe reports that contribu-
tions to the workingmens fund at Home
stead are coming i'll rapidly. He says he
believes that there are 200 workmenIn the
Homestead mill, but he has II from good
authority that not over 100 of them are
much encouraged by the progress of
events.
The leaders of the strike at the Union
mill complain that their men are unduly
tempted, and say that non-union men are
taunting the strikers and are trying to
provoke trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

Uncle sam Not There.

IBy teIegraph 20 the DlspaIchI
WAsmSGToN. August disappointment
Is expressed at the Navy Department at
the failure of the gun-boat Bennington TO
arrive at Paos III time to participate IN
the Columbian celebration Yesterday. The
bennington was ordered there from Bahia
and sailed from st. Vincent on the 2sth
ulumo, and It was confidently expected
that she would reach Palos III good season.
The officers of the flagship Newark were
present. but the ship could not enter the
harbor on account of the dlaught, and
had 20 remain at Cadiz. 10 therefore ap-
pears that the United States was not
represented by vessel at the ceremonies.
No fears Whatever are entertained as to
the safety of the Bennington. which will
probably arrive at her destination IN day
or TWO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

Duff Haynie, of South Dakota. superin-
tendent OF the Information Bureau,
The Campaign Committee decided 20 y,
the resolution Of the National Committee
contemplated the appointment OF niue
members OF the Campaign COMMITTEE, eI
elusive Of Chairman Harrity, SO to-day nil.
Harrity added William @. Whitney 10 'ne
committee.
The Advisory Committee will not be ap-
pointed for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
them. Now is the time to becorae man.
bers OF this club. 40 a. 10 iolp In shs c,snd
procession OF the unterrlfsd, Tbs paw'
hatan braves will do their whole dutv.
DIR. Hiden to Arrive rbI. ,re,,,,s.

:. Rev. DR.. J. @. Hiden. the nsw passoy a,
uroye-Avenue Baptist church, viii srriye
Richmond and Danvillo railroad. and MI,
be met BY committee from the chursh
who Will escort him 20 the residence of
Mr.. Il. II. Elicit. where he will reraain un. ;
I'll tho arrival Of bis family.
Tue congregation will tender him an In.
formal reception 90 the church Tonight AZ
s;i5 O'Clock. 20 which the public are IN.
vited. There will be no formal exercises
but probably an address Of welcome aud =
RESPONSE.
DR.. Hiden's family will spend A short
while in Char lottesyille with his daughter.
Mrs. Roberts, before coming to Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

HOLLY SPRINGS. MISS. August "A. J.
Kyle was to-day renominated for Congress
in the Second District.
ATLANTA, Ga. August ALI opposition
10 the denomination of Colonel l.. L.
Livingston. Congressman from the Fifth
Georgia District, has been withdrawn.
When Livingston carried Fulton county
by an overwhelming vote his denomination
was practically assured. and to-day Judge
Hillyer, his opponent. is out in a card
formally withdrawing from the race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
Congregational District Dead Lock.
Il ~ fhn nfanntgh

IDg VI"
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. August 4.-The Sc
cond District Democratic Convention has
been IN session since noon yesterday.
Iwenty-nine ballots for candidate for
a congressman TO succeed Robert Bullock
have been taken. The two-thirds rule was
and 142 votes are now necessary
TO nominate. @. NJ. Cooper, of Jackson
vile. on the twenty-nlnth ballot had 80;
Bullock. 81, and Ga votes are divided be-
tween four other candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

Cards. Blll-Heads, statements, Letter
Dodgers, &C., printed by the Dispatch
Company Mt low prices. Will give you
good work At same prices you pay for in-
ferior work. Send us your orders aud wo
will guarantee satisfaction IN every par
ticular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
AGAIN IN WASHINGTON.
Members Absent on Sick Leave Return
Politics In Prince william.
From our Regular Correspondent.l

From Our Regular CorrespOndentl
WASHINGTON, August 4. Representatives
O'Ferrall, Lawson, and Tucker, the MEM
bers of tho Virginia delegation who have
been away on sick leaves. returned to-day
They are all still unwell, but they felt that
IL was important 10 return, and therefore
responded 10 the Official summons received
by each.
Colonel Cowles, Of the North Carolina
delegation. has also returned. Mr.. Bum
IS the only one Of the North Carolina men,
bers now absent. He has been attending
his congressional convention, and his
friends here are glad TO hear of his re-
nomination yesterday, even If 1t was on
the thirtieth ballot. Mr.. Bum will pro-
badly be in his seat tomorrow. II he gets
here in time all the Virginia and North
Carolina members viii be present to vote
on the World's-Fair matter.
soUTHTRsERs STRICT cOSsTRUoTIoNIsTs.
The Chicago people are, however, not
claiming any votes from either state.
They are much disappointed over this
state of tho case, but they realize that
most Of the southern congressman are
strict cOnstructionists.
DEMOCRACY IN PRINCE WILLIAM.
Representative Meredith made an open
air speech yesterday in Prince William
county, and consequently he is quite
hoarse to-day. lie saws that the Demo-
Gratis OF Prince William are fully impressed
with the importance of the campaign, and,
50 far as the farmers are concerned, he has
heard of very few who will support the
Ihrd-party ticket.
General Peyton Wise left this evening
for Richmond.
POST-OTFICIAL.
The post-ofIice at Cohoke, King William
4 t.alf Ia
west of the old location.
After August goth special mail service
from Pactoius to Whichard Pitt county,
n. c., viii be discontinued.
Changes in North Carolina mail routes
have been ordered as follows: Green's
boro' 10 Rock Creek, from August l. 1892,
change service 10 supply Hinton at IT'S new
site decreasing distance one mile, and
Chimney Rock 10 Otter Creek, from Au-
gus. l. 1892, change service TO begin at
GRASSY Knob, omitting Chimney Rock,
decreasing distance one mile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05

WASHINGTON. August 4.-Senator Col
quits condition is somewhat improved,
and his family now expect to remove him
10 his home. in Georgia, next Wednesday.
He Is still unable TO use his right arm, but
the paralysis in his leg has almost entirely
disappeared. His physician regards hls
improvement as radical and steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
Terrible AFFAIR 10 England.

fBy Angio-American cable 70 the Dispatch'I
LONDON. August 4.--Miss Woods, lG years
old, aud a young lady named Phnbrick,
were accosted near Chiselhurst to-day py
two men with guns. The men were re-
pulsed, and then they knocked the girls
unconscious and assaulted them. Inc
loaded carblne. and the latter struck on
tie head with It's butt. When the former
recovered she crawled to a cottage ana
gave the alarm. A man named Mankiow
was arrested and fully identified: Miss
Woods's injuries are not dangerous. but ner
companion is In critical condition IRON
concussion OF tho brain. The affair mas
created great excitement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
BROKEN.
m. Uousc Makes the Worlds Fair
Matter Independent.
,rvlY YBEACHA VOTE TO-DAY,
r,,stlnE Proposition Involves an
Appropriation of $4,000, ,ooo-The
Chicago People Satisfied.
~ M onr Regular oorrcspOndoni.l


,-..ryarov. August 4--The Senate did
...,.lr nothing to-day, except to ap-
....r.w conference committee on the
-r- votes on the sundry c'Vil
ion bill, and then adjourned
D ...ock Z. N. tomorrow.
.... important action by the House
.,..the separation Of the Worlds
... from the sundry civil oih'
...t.. matter an independent one.
......- Cockrcl. Of Missouri, VINO Is
81, tr. Senate. was asked to-day
.If fhe Senate would agree TO
..-. .Iqlr bil iu its present shape.
..au-ht there was no doubt ~
.-.nators were anxious 20 get
@ tIs matter, along with tne
. G'l. vas al that was keeping
r..- .. session.
-..i '--rkIB IKOpLE SATISFIED
20 te Worlgs-Fair officials said
...- tI-v hal come 10 the conclu-
o.S really better for the expo
. .r.r tbc outright donation OF
...,. O. hold out for the $1,000
.. shape. A. one of the gem
... -. Ne can 20 ahead with
and the proposed abso-
...u of $4,000 Will enable
....u % not olly proceed with
..r4tous. but we can easily ne
.. ami ralse any additional sum
.l in the other shape the eX-
r.alI have been required 10 pay
ml QUO. We are much better
.... we were Yesterday, especially
... appear, r,as3nably certain the
pass tomorrow.
..un n'--FAIE MAJORITY.
.W.t.t Fair people are counting on
.. from fifteen to twenty Tor the
... rfl. now before the House. IL
virtually agreed that the tlibus-
...... .I..I r,l-e. and n Is confidently eX-
...t t.fu.6Dte wall be reached. Ihere
.....uert however. IN regard 10
..4 quorum. and this method may
..., ..r escorted O. If the opponents OF
r.u lrI themselves beaten.
........ members of tine House are at
-....t .t tle CITY. and more OF the ao-
.... .r. .Npccicd TO return 10y to-nor-
TVS is rHE HOUSE.
Ir u-,ion in the House this after
-.l.s very interesting. and considtIa-
.. was extracted. as several OF the
... uaro highly amusing.
f ... N.iil'--Ialr question IS disposetd
tomorrow Congress Will probably al
.. saturday, and hardly later tAah
."ly utNt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
Weaver In Nevada.

WADswoRTH. NV. August A large
delegation of Silver-party men Of Nevada
met General Weaver at Wells, New, yester-
day and escorted him through the State.
He was given q reception at every station
and delivered speeches which were re-
ceived with enthusiasm. He will speak
to-day in Reno and Virginia City, and
leave for Los Angeles in the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
SUCCESSFUL TRAIN ROBBERY.
Dynamite Bombs Brought Into Playa
Brnve Express Messenger.

Brnve Express Messenger.
tBy telegraph to the lnsDatch.l
FREsyo, CAL. August 4-Passenger train
No. II, south-bound, was held up by train
robbers SIX miles east of Cells last night.
Two of the robbers crawled over the tank
to the engine-cab aud ordered the engineer
and fireman to stop the train. They made
the engineer walk ahead a quarter of a
mile and compelled the fireman 70 stay
with them. They then went to the ex-
press-car and ordered the messenger to
open it. He refused TO do go, and the
robbers threw six or seven dynamite
bombs at the doors, completely demolish-
ing them. They then forced open the
safe, and took out the money, the amount
of which is not known. They made the
fireman help them carry the treasure TO a
distance, and then galloped away on
horseback. The robbers faces were
masked with light cloth. The engineer
was injured by bomb exploded under
the car, and one of the express messengers
ribs was broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
Onnrantine Against ChoIera.

fBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
VIENNA, August ito prevent the IN
PRODUCTION OF cholera into Austria the
government has issued an order directing
that all vessels arriving at Austrian ports
from Turkish ports on the Black Sea shall
be subjected to a weeks quarantine, and
shall be thoroughly inspected and disln-
faoto1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-05
Wl.r spcaks In-Ninh,

The Thurman Democratic Club of Jcf.
ferson Ward will open the campaign With
q grand rally at McDonough's Hall. on
Franklin. tonight at $50 O'Clock. Captain
George ID. Wise and other speakers will
be present. The public are invited.