davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

qualities of this breed there is some dis
pute. Enthusiastic breeders declare the
butter is tirst-class, abundant and brings
q high price in market. As to this We do
not decide.
In districts where oxen are used the
steers of this family make excellent work
ing animals. The picture shows male
at the head of one of the best Ayrshire
nerds in the country. The typical Ayr
shire color is ''dard red, rich brown or ma
hogany. running almost into black,
sometimes broken. blotched and spotted
with white"
Tile Draining.
In tile draining a good main or outlet is
essential to success. Here is an Illus
trated plan from the Ohio Farmer, with a
description by one who has tested its
efficacy. He says:
! use either five or six-inch tile, accord
ing to the amount of water to be carried.
Lay the main with the natural flow, if
practicable, and foot deeper than the
laterals, so as to make the connection on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
Record OF California League.
CLUBS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Summar,es of
today's games: Los Angeles 6, hits 8,
errors 4; San Francisco 5, hits 5, errors Z.
Batteries-McNabb and Baldwin; Knell
and Spies.
Oakland 7. hits 9. errors 2; San Jose /,
hits s, errors 6. Batteries-De Wald and
Wilson; Lookabaugh aud Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
FARM, FIELD, GARDEN.
Comparative Size of Capon and
Cockerel of Same Age.
REPAIRING OLD RAIL FENCES
Storing and Keeping Sweet Potatoes-A
Cheap Icehoase-Ayrshire the
Queen Of Cheese Cows.

A practical poultryman sent to the edi-
tor OF the Rural New Yorker capon with
request to sample hum. An extract
from the letter accompanying the gift
read as follows:
lcaponized only my late chickens the
past season 1.-THE early birds all being sold
for breedersl consequently l cannot send
as large . specimen as would like. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
RAIL FENCES.

Helpful Hints for Repairing Old Ones
At = Small Cost.
In sections where old rail fences sre only
temptation and not hindrance to stock,
some system by which they may be made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
Poultryi Poultry.

Consigumeuis Of fine dressed Oregon poultry
received Tuesdays and Thursdays every week.
The Crescent Creamery Company, strictly
wholesale, III south second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

The Union Pacifc is taa Only transcontlsntsl
line running two tarough tralns daily from the
Northwest To Omaha. Kansas city. It Louis and
Chicago sai 81. points last Modern equip
nlent, fast tine aad the best OF service Ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
OUTLET FOR TILE DRAIN.

top of the main. giving a free flow. Make
the connections perfect. so there will be
no earth working through. The accom-
panying cut shows the arrangement-A is
the main. B the connecting arm and G the
the lateral. A fiat stone will close the
top of the arm all right. place laterals
about two feet deep. more or less. accord
ing to soil, ETC.. and place them three to
seven rods apart, and, if possible. across
the natural flow, thereby cutting of sur
face water more quickly.
YearlinE Hackney.
Below, reproduced from the Breeders
Gazette, is fine picture of Massachu-
sets hackney colt year old. 1t is Amer
lean born, from an imported sire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
Gastronomic Philosophy.

GastrOnOmic PhtIOsOphy.
Chicago Tribune
They met at a seeond-ciass restaurant
81 didn't see your name in the list OF persons
who attended the swell banquet last night. Mr..
scadds," said the man who had ordered a full
meal.
81 never attend banquets,' said the frugal
millionaire. "They make man discontinued
with his reguIar daily food"
And he ordered two doughnuts and a cup of
coffee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

concilihtion no moro potent factor than
the Democratic club could be employed.
There Il a systematic effort being made
by the Republicans TO stir MP acrimonious
feeling between the Democracy and the
Third-partyites. and produce upon the lat
ter the impression that the Democracy have
virtually read thcp out OF the party. Tho
influence OF tho Democratic club above
that OF all others IL tho influence best
calculated 20 bring this conspiracy to
grief. When tho Third-partyite who
has been misled finds his oldest and
most trusted friends in the Democratic
club.-irionds who have the same
grievances OF which he complars-and
when these friends extend to him the right
hand of fellowship and promise TO work
with him for reform. II he be a reasoning
man he will pause aud think. Aud IL tho
patriotic Third.party man viii do that
there can hardly be n question regarding
his return to the household where he be-
longs aud where cordial welcome awaits
him. II is tho province OF each Demo-
cratic club 20 throw open tho party
doors in its immediate locality and show
the honest adherents Of tho Third-party
movement that only through these doors
can they hope TO reach remedy for their
grievances and secure their State from a
long night of political debauchery and
bayonet rule. The local club is the most
valuable medium for getting close TO the
masses III respect of this matter. TO say
nothing of its importance in keeping up
party discipline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
Convict Labor.

The problem OF convict labor ia what the
Tennessee miners are trying to solve. The
Knoxville Iron Company, lessees Of the
branch peniteptiary at Coal Creek, have
given the Governor twenty-days' notice
that they will give up their lease and turn
the convic,s over TO the State authorities.
But are the conyicts TO remain in idle
ness and be supported by the State? II
not, what shall they do? Let them make
roads. 1t Is said that in nearly all the
counties where the disturbances have oc-
CURED public sentiment is largely with
the miners, aud the usual processes of INV
are set aside or nulliHed by indifferent or
hostile officers.
The State of Tennessee is not prepared
10 take care Of her own convicts. The
State prison at Nashville is wholly made
quste. No provision whatever exists for
their care or use. and there is no provision
in the laws which will enable the State to
properly fesd, clothe, and care for them in
idleuess.
What condition of things to exist in a
free country--ln a country of law and
erderl Surely the lawmakers of Ten
nessee have grossly neglected their duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
WhitelaW Reid.

wHrrrLAw RIMS speech of Thursday
last in Springfield. H., was simply con-
temptible 1t ought to cause him to be
rated below even WEAVER, who. though lac
traduced the rebels" not many years
ago. is now running for President as an
snti-sectionalist. Mr.. RIMS reference to
JEFF. DAVIS and the convention that
framed the Confederate Constitution will
not raise him in the estimation even of his
own party. seeing that the very points he
makes were made years ago by the Re-
publieans. but met with no sympathetic
response even from the northern people.
Mr.. HARmsoS appearsto be" somebody
when we contrast him with Mr.. RrIp. II
Is not 20 be feared, we would tain hope,
that the former win in ms letter Of accept
ance sink to the level Of RIMS Spring,
field utterances. AZ TO reciprocity we
may say as We said years ago that what
ever is good in MIR. BLAISE's proposition is
due TO the Democratic party, and not 20
the Republican party. II these latter will
give real reciprocity fair chance, a Demo
cratic tarid viii result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
Sad News TO Libarty-Lovers.

The following cablegram appeared in
the DISPATCH yesterday
LoNDoS. August 1S.-T'he Drib Ners, re-
fesrlng TO the labor troubles In An,orica, says
"There has been nothing like these riots In the
experience OF the present generation. il is
the saddest disappointment TO the lovers OF
liberty in the history OF our time. II IL useless
10 say that America IL no worse on than Der
neighborA II che is no better of she has dis
tincty failed"
If free Institutions can produce nothing
better than Tennessee and New York have
recently been providing for mankind no
wonder the "lovers of liberty" in the
old country feel sadly disappointed. PoPE
SAYS:
"For forms of government let fools contest
That which Is best administered Is bost"
If it is true that the United States is no
better of than despotic countries free
government has distinctly failed. Well,
we are not ready yet to come to so cheer
less conclusion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
Democratic clubs.

Democratic headquarter work having
been formally iDaugurated. the next most
important step 10 DO taken is the oresni-
ration Of Democratic clubs in every city.
town. and maeisterisl district throughout
the Commonwealth. There never has
been canpsisn IN Virginia in which the
Democratic party had>a better opportu-
nifty than is now presented 10 do
effective club-work. The policy OF
the party towards their old ssso.
eisies who have been seduced into
uniting with the Third-psrty movement
10 one of Cancellation. In announcing
this policy the recent conference held here
reflected thoroughly the sentiments Of the
Democratic masses. There Is no bitter
ness In the party towards the honest Third
ysrtyites. Ia carrying out the policy VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

States. Mr.. Goode was heartily chcerod
and returned thanks for the compliment.
which he valued more tnen tho nomina-
ton. He trusted be would DO able TO carry
the Peoples arty's banner 10 success with
the help OF his friends and OF an APPROX
ing God. II elected. he would represent
the people Of the whole district He
wonld render even-handed justice TO every
man ne would mot accept tho Office.
however. IL one vote were dishonesty cast
for him.
The convention recommended j. Haskins
Hobson as district elector and then ed-
iourued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
WOODWARD 4 LOlHROP.
TEMPLE
DIR GOODS
STORE,
corner Broad and Adams streets.
corner Broad and Adams streets.
UNTIL SEPTEMBER LIST our store
will be closed st o'clock P. II. Satur-
days at o'clock p. NJ.
We present through the columns OF this paper
few items which viii prove Of interest
to those desiring.oargains.

We have left few pair OF P0RTIRREs, re-
duced from $40 to $3.50, from $3.50 10 s., from
SO 20 So, and from 81 TO SO. Thos, desiring
cheap aud elective hangings will do well to ex-
anime our stock
We also have some LACE CURTAINS LOFT over
from our stock-tnking reductions. CURTAINS
that formerly sold for "a go now for 90, $500
now for $3.50, and those at 81 now for sl.oo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

A Berlin special says there are in that
city at this time three great authorities on
cholera-viz; Professors Koch, YIRcHow,
and HIRscH (of the Berlin University. In
the course OF interviews all three " declared
that cleanliness was the one and only safe
guard against cholera, but they were
unable TO venture a positive opinion as to
the likelihood of the epidemic reaching
America" In other words, these authori-
ties send us word that we should enforce
sanitary regulations and take no chances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
1.nrrs. rlnrnrn rALIcn snIRT.WA

LADIES FIGURED CALICO SHIRT-WAlSIS,
bjx-pleated back and front, sizes - to A. Ks
uuccd to 23c. each. ~
LADIES FIGURED PERCALE Shlkl.
WAISTS, ploats down front and box.rleated
back, Numbered collars and cuffs Reduced
from 30 % 39c. -
LADIES FINE PERCALE sHIkT-wAISTS,
with plea.s down front and box-pleated back,
very handsome styles. Former price oOc', re-
LADIES FINE MoNIE-cLOTH SHIRT
WAISTS, with fine halr-llne stripes on ecru
ground. box pleated back and front. Former
price, soc, reduced 10 &c. ..,,,
LADIES FINE CAMBRIA SHlRf-WAlSIS,
white ground with ine colored stripes aud black
grounds with fine white stripes, lRundcreu coz
lars and cuffs Former price soc.' reduced 70
LADIES 81 ACK sATTEEN sHIRT-WAsTs
with jaJot % knife Dleating down front, also WIN
box-pleated front and back. Former price sl'@''
reduced 10 csc. ,.
LADIES' FINE BLACK FRENCH sATTEEN
Shirt WAISTS, bOX-pleated back, gs.nere1
waist. knife-pleated rune down front FORMER
pIII'4VoSIFs;S' FiGTRED SATTEEN SHIRT
WAISTS, black ground with white dots, ana
navy ground with white dots, pleated back ana
front. with talbot down front Former price,
LADIES FINE BLACK LAWN SHIRT
WAISTS tgO clusters OF fOpr tucks each Gown
front ana back, hemstitched collar and Guns.
Former price, sl.25, reduced TO 9Sc su,pr
n
WAISTS, corded and striped In pink, light blue,
and brown. Former price, Sl.3S, reduced
to 81. - 1870 ,.,,,,,,,
LADIES PLAIN WHITE LAWN Shirt
WAISTS. p!eated front aud back, former prize,
co.. reduced TO 4sc. - -
LADIES WHITE LAWN SHIRT-WAISTS,
twelve tucks IN front and six In back, embroid-
cred collar and cuns, former price, 81, reduced
to G3c. -u
LADIES' FINE WHITE LAWN SHIRT
WAISTS, handsomely made, fine hemstitchei,
embroidered collar and cuffs, pearl buttons, for
mer price. $3.50. reduced 10 sI.l0.
LADIES' BLACK and NAVY CHINA-SILK
SHIRT WAISTS. pieated front and back former
prlce. 1915 and "a, all reduced TO $3.50
] LADIES BLACK BROCADEO SILK RUS
SIAN BLOUSE, SIZE "a, reduced from $40 to
S5.9S.
LADIES NAvY-BLUE JAPANESE SILK
RUSSIAN BLOUSE, with fine cluster tucks down
back and front and pleated ruf1le around sleeves
and necx and down front, size "a, reduced from
$40 20 S5.gS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

We have a nice assortment in BRoCArELLEs
for covering furniture In all desirable shades
80 inches wide, prices s1.25, sl.50 50, s2'2o'
and 1850.
We also have four pieces Of JUTE TAPESTRY,
used for portieres, furniture covering. g., 90
inches wide, at SOC. per yard.
We can furnish CHENILLE for fall draper'es'
by the yard, in all shades, 80 inches vide, at
sJc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

SALE Or LADIES NM bbIN LI-
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
LADIES' FINE HALF REGULAR-MADE
FASI-BLACK HOSE, full length, reduced TO
LADIES FlNEJo. c. RICHELIEU RIBBED
HOSE. guaranteed fast black, 121sc. pair.
LADIES FAsT-BLACK REGULAR-MADE
HERMsDORF BEST BLACK HOSE, 25c.
LADIES' FINE LlSLE-THREAD HOSE, drop
LADIES FINE BALBRIGGAN HOSE, Isle fin
i'I LADIES BALBRIGGAN HOSE, 3 pair for 25c.
LADIES FAST BLACK HOSE, 3 pair for 25c.
LADIES OXFORD GRAY HOSE, l21ec. pair.
LADIES GRAY and BROWN DRoP-STIICH
HOSE, 12hc. -.
LADIES' FINE SWISS RIBBED VESTS, pure
white, long sleeves. high necks, only 2Jc
LADIES FINE BALBRIGGAN JERSEY
VESTS, 1215c.
LADIES FINE EGYPTIAN VESTS, high mock,
LADIES PURE SILK VESTS reduced TO soc.
fLADIES' GAUZE JERSEY RIBBED VESTS, In
pink, cream, blue, aud lavender, reduced TO zoe.
LADIES FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, made
OF fine cambria and muslin, neatly trimmed IN
Hamburg and Torchon Iaces, at greatly reduced
prices. ,r. ,,,,,,.- ,,,, ,e,-,,
with Numbered collars and cubs, reduced to
LADIES BLACK AND BLUE WAISTS reduced
to 37I4c
GENTLEMEN's GAUZE UNDERWEAR.
Gentlemens Fine Bleached Gsuze Shirts re-
duced TO 25c.
Gentlemens Fancy Gauze Shirts and Drawers
reduced from 81 to soc. piece.
Gentlemens Extra Fine All-Wool Light Weight
Shirts 81 piece.
Gentiemens Night Robes made Of good cotton,
50c. piece.
Gentlemen's Night Robes, neatly trimmed and
80. onAI
Gentlemens Fine Cheyiot Shirts, good styles,
50c.
Gentlemen's Extra Fine Neglgee Shirts, made
Of fine Madras Saline crepe and monte cloth,
reduced to Zoe.
/ lCt OF Gentlemen's Extra Fine sllk-Slriped
Negllgee Shirts reduced from $3.50 TO sl.J0.
Gentlemen's Pure Linen Bosom Shirts, made
Of the best cotton. double back and 'front.' Doc
Gentlemeu's Fine Dress Shirt, fancy pique boz
sons reduced TO 81 and Sl.25 from e2 ana 1920.
Gentemen's Fine Black Satteen shirts reduced
from $40 to 81.
Gentlemens flno LAundered Madras SHIFTS,
elegant styles, only 81.
Gentemen's Fancy Striped Socks, sc. pair.
Gentlemen's Gray and Brown Mixed Socks, no
seams. loo.
Gentlemen's Regular-Mado Gray ana Ian
Socks, pair Tor 20c
Gentlemen's Fast-Black Hose. I2Ifc. pair.
Gentlemens Fine Balbrggan Socks, no seams,
121ec.
6entlomen's Black SIX Socks, SOC.
Gentlemens Mode and Tan silk Socks, SOC.
Gentlemens Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 10
and l2I9c. piece.
Genilemens Pure Undressod Linen Handker-
Containers Pure Linen Collars, all styles,
10c. piece.
Gentlemen's Linen Cuts, t5c. a pair.
Gentlemen's Carriers, l0c. a pair.
Gardeners Suspenders the very best Harris
wire-bucSles, 1879 80. 20, 371S. and SOC. pair.
Gentlemen's NeckWear ~ cost
eu 1874 JULIUS sYCLR & SON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
REy. rs Wus,,
RICHMOND COLLEGs
RICHMOND. "a.


= uf ufAhtt51lVh o. ElilN Sill lNIInu
continues nine months. ? Y,
Expenses per session OF y Res lsat s,.t...
bracing entrance fee. tuition, tog-i t'. -
aud washing, about t205. Ofar--...
student. about $500. Tuition .1 49,. 70
" 10th classes Re taken, $40. . .-.,'. .s
The scheme ~ instruction cmtr,. ~. :. 't
Independent schools o. Latin. Gro.s =.
Languages. English. Mathom4-... . =
Chemistry. and Philosophy. and -.e l....s,
school % Law. Provision i- ais. --sr.. &
temstic instruction Ia the AZ, % Ft.-, =
The courses OF instruction Boo 81.
School lead 90 tho Degrees . Il.
Science, Bachelor Of Arts, ar1 Ns..... {
In the Law School 10 the Degree ..
Law.
The location o. tho college in te....
mOnd gives Il unsnrpassrl ......
healthiuiness, and IN 0pportgrf..
ment In addition to those a1orlat Ir... \
itself. =
For catalogues apply a. the b..s...-... .
city. or address D. Irtl.t
" 5-tSe22 Cnalrmaa % o.. E..,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
psg- UNION.STATION MET

D.S- UNION-STATI0N METHO-
DIST EPISCOPAL CBURCH-Rev. George ii.
RAY, Pastor.-Preaching SABBATH MORNING 81
L O'Clock and AZ 7:4J =. NJ.
sunday-school session nc els A. NJ. Class
moeiing at 3 A. II.
Prayer.meeting Monday ne 1880 p. NJ
"Wednesday service at 1880 p. ".
MIssIOS- Rooms sunday school nc q A. NJ.
Class meeting followed by service on Sunday
az 3 e. ".
Cottage meetings Friday at 7:30 p. N.
All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
pzSs~ EVANGELICAL MISSION

CHURCH Mayo street near Broad. REV. \. b.
GINS, Pastor. Preaching ut IL A. n. by the
Pastor and at 7:45 P. NJ. by Rev. SETH FORD, OF
the Baptist church. Praise-meetng az 3 L. NJ,
conducted by q Methodist brother. Sunday
school Al a:l5 A. VI. Class-meetngs MONDAY
and FRIDAY NIGHTS. Weekly prayer and
praise Getting WEDNESDAY NIGHTS at 3 o'clock.
Strangers and tho public generally invited TO at
tend all these services. Seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
False Eoonopv

is practiced By people who buy inferior ar.
ticles OF food because cheaper than stand.
ard goods. Infants are entitled TO the best
food obtslnabls. II Is fact that the Gail
tlis best infant fo,d. Your grocer and
druggist keep II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
STRANGE FREAK OF LIGHTNING.
MIR. Samuel Wagner Knocked senseles.
and His Horse Irstantiy Killed.

ana his Horse lpAtantly hllied.
correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
HARRIsoNBUnG, VA. August IA spe.
cial 10 the Register from Port Republic
narrates the following remarkable occur
renee:
On Thursday last Samuel Wagner. OF
Port Republic, Va, borrowed gray marc
of William Scott TO ride 10 McGaheysville.
Returning about O'clock 7. NJ. Mr..
Wagner was caught in severe storm
raging in the Three-Sprlngs nelghbor-
hood. Just before reaching the " big
sinkhole," near Frank Kyger's (of NJ
house Mr.. Wagner was struck 10y hight
ming. The bolt first struck a lurge.
rugged black oak on the side OF the
-oad. thence to Mr.. Wagner's head.
tearing the crown from his hat,
singing the hair from his head for
a space inches broad and about 4 inches
long, passing diagonally across his chest,
leaving broad burn all the way across.
tearing the strings from his shoes and IN
stdntiy killing he horse he irds riding. Mir.
Wagner was knocked senseless, and was
thoroughly drenched by the severe rain
storm raging. After the rain daughter
of Mrs. Almond, riding along the road to
Frank Kyger's, saw the horse lying IN the
road, her horse refusing to pass
THE MAN LIyING--HoRsE DEAD.
She dismounted and walking up found
the mare on her launches dead. and Wag-
ner sitting IN the saddle in dazed con-
dition. He asked her TO help him to get
loose. Proceeding TO Mr.. Kyger's house.
che returned with Frank Kyger and some
work-hands, who carried Mr. Wagner to
Kyger's house and sent for doctor. Mr.;
Wagner recovered consciousness, ana
the next day was walking about
the room. He says the last thing
of which no was conscious was
lighting his pipe. which was found near
the mare about half full OF tobacco.
lie remembered nothing more until he re-
gained hrs scattered senses in Mr.. Kyger's
house. Take il all in all, this is one of the
most miraculous escapes of which we ever
heard or read. The fluid struck him
squarely on the head. burning out the
crown OF his hat, burning his hair, passing
down his body, tearing out his shoe
strings. killing the horse he was riding.
and still leaving him alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20

The Scotland Neck On. c. Democrat, re-
ferring to the DIsPATcn's comments on the
action of the Edgecombe county Thr d.
partyites in putting a negro on their
county ticket. says:
ave thnk the DISPATCH is quite right in
thinking that such performances as are reported
from Edgecombe are disgusting TO the North
Carolina Democracy"
Yes, and we believe they are disgusting
also to the honest Third-partyites who have
been allured into supporting that move
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-20
SUSSEX COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Elected ia thc rarmyilie Con.
neutrality-suspicious. 20 JndEe West.
su...4.t .ot.1r,,, ~ tho utsn,ssli

Especial telegram 70 the DBDa.c1.l
WAyEnLY. Va. August i9.--The Demo-
Gratis of Sussex county assembled IN mass
meeting at the Courthouse to-day and
elected the following delegates TO the con-
gressionnl convention. which will con-
vene in Farmvilic on the SDtl instant.
Delegates Mt Iargc-P. Fleetwood. Il. ii.
Birdsong. and Judge j. +. West.
Sussex Courthouse District. DR.. Joel
Crawford; Stoney Greek District, r. q.
Hartley Henry, Joseph d. Prince New
vile. +. l.. Birdsong; Waverly, William
i. Cooke: Wakefield, +. B. Balm.
A resolution was passed endorsing the
Chicago platform and the course OF Hon.
James T. Epes in Congress.
Judge j. -. Yves. resigned the Office OF
county chairman OF the Democratic party
and Colonel y. w. T.. Holt, OF Whverly,
was elected his successor.
The county committee was reorzanized
and everything put IN working ordef.
A resolution was passed rendering tho
thanks OF the party 10 judge J. L. West
tor the faithful and efficient manner in
which he has discharged the duaes OF
county chairman for the past four years.