davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22
Radiant Democracy in staunton.

Staunton, Va, Sept. 2l-Special.-
Hon. Thomas +. Grady. the "silyer-
tongucd orator of Tammany. delivered
splendid address to-day to a large and
enthusiastic audience of delighted Demo
Gratis. The courthouse was crowded To
ITS utmost capacity from floor 10 ceilirg.
Notwithstanding the nasty weather Il
large number of country people were
present. and Judge Grady had an atten-
tive audience With the hand of a mas
ter he demonstrated how a war tariff
mad been created for war purposes. with
The eyer-recurring promise that the pro-
tests Of the people would be needed and
the tariff removed after the war He
said that the day on which Grover Cleve-
land sent his tariff message TO Congress
would ever be one of the brightest in the
political history OF tho country. He ap-
proved the removal of the 10 per cent.
OF State banks, and showed how States
might issue currency for the business of
the country. He dwelt az length on the
enOrnltles Of the Force bill, and said the
amusing thing about il was that the Re
publicans who stole the presidency i'm
1916 now come forward as the cham
pions of free and fair elections. 'Twould
make angels WceD,' said AIR Grady.
The whole speech was flied with bril-
liant Wit and playful humcr, showing
in a peculiar and inimitable manner the
power Of the speaker and the weak points
of the enemy The closing appeal for
organization and energizsd activity from
motives Of love Of country and the desire
for good government was grand. The
packed house was IN q mobile condition
from first 30 last. either shaking with
laughter at the brilliant witticisms or Civ
ing approval by tremendous applause.
After The speaking Judge Grady was ex-
tended the courtesies of the Beverley
Club. He was escorted TO the club-rOoms
by Captain Opie, chairman of the Demo
cratic committee; Mr.. George w. May,
secretary Of the City Democratic Club,
and a large number of prominent citi-
zens. Judge Grady goes to Coyington in
the morning TO fill his appointment there.
The Democracy is more than delighted
with the days work.
The court of appeals is fast completing
its work here. The case OF Lee against
Law was argued and submitted.
Western Union Telegraph Company
against Taylor From Alleghany county.
Argued and submitted.
II. Lee Brown against Bedford City
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22

The new Alexandria wOodenware manu-
factory will be put IN full operation to-day.
All the southwestern colleges have begun
the session with an encouraging ron Oh
echolars.
Tazewsl fair opened yesterday. A fine
exhibition and5g0od races were features Oh
the occasion.
The contract for furnishing the steam
heating apparatus for the Chattanooga
Tenn public building WAS awarded 70 the
Buena Vista Plumbing and heating CoM-
pany at t6,IZ5.
G.. W. Adams. aged seventy-three, died ~
his home ia Lynchburg FRIDAY night ne
was q Confederate soldier. ma ing served
four years under Stonewall JACKSON. anu
highly esteemed wherever known.
Captain Lancelot Partlow, of SpotsyI-
vapia county. il ninety-thrse years OF age
and & still in vigorous health. He Was one
of the escort 10 General lafayette from the
WILDERNESS Tavern 10 Fredericksburg IN
1924.
VS.. Loving. in his duties as commis-
sioner of revenue Of Nelson county.
brought TO light the fact last week that a
centenarian had passed away recently win win
out exciting any attention. Mrs. Nancy Ac-
Cormick. of Gladstone. that county. VINO
died in August, WAS in her one-hnndreu anu
fifth year at the time OF her death.
Alta meeting of the board of directors OF
the Salem Furnace Company Friday IL was
decided 20 keep the furnace III blast ior the
present The board also conciuaeu 10
abandon the working OF the BOtt mines. as
the ore from there only runs from ~ to 81
per cent. In future they will purchase oil
their ore and have been offered some very
rich ore from of the LynchburR and Dur
ham road for s3 per ton delivered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22
rqulnoctial s,orrns-Raspborry Crop

PrLAsF1. Va. Sept. 2O-lSpeoial. The
e0uinOctial storms are upon US and over
coats are in demand N Pulaski. The far
ners want rain and it is welcomed though
attended with cold. number Of Pulaski
people will 20 to Roanoke on the Goth to
hear Mr.. Stevenson, and others will so to
Lynchburg to hear Mr. Hill.
Hon j. @. WysOr, who resigned his posi-
ton as elector on account or family atliic-
tion and personal illness. since receiving a
letter from Dir. Gordon requesting the con
tinued use of his name on the tickets. has
consented still 10 serve his party II the hon
orable place assigned him.
Cyclone JIM passed through our town
to-day going East lie expresses great con-
fidence in national and congressional VIC
tories. lie is not allowing any grass TO
grow under bis feet.
There are four men in the Jail Of Carroll
charged with murder.
The Presbyterians hope 70 build a modest
church building near Dora furnace. num-
Der # handsome residences are now under
construction.
Mr.. George Walker, who lives near Dub
liz. is gathering the second crop of rasp-
berries from his vines he is devoting more
ami more attention 10 fruit culture. and
surprised me to-day by saying that apples
et 10 cents a bushel were more profitable
than wheat at 81 q bushel but of course,
he does not expect to sell apples ut any such
low figures.
our roads are being fairly well worked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22
Comr,lssiouer Peok Indicted.

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 2l.-When the Al
bsny county grand Jury came into court
this morning il handed in sealed indict-
ment among the others aud retired. 1t is
given out on the best of authority that
fbis indictment is found against Charles
+. Peck, the commissioner Of la-
Dor. and charges him with having will
fully aud maliciously destroyed papers aud
documents under tho seal Of Office Of
the commiss oner of labor public informa-
ton. The indictment il found on the evil
dence given the Jury by the janitor OF the
building where Mr.. Peck resides. and who
testified that he was hired 20 burn up lot
of blanks. charrsi portions Of which were
put in evidence.
Mr.. Peck was not TO be found this after
noon. and is supposed TO be- absent from tue
city with the advice of his counsel. The
indictment will not be opened until he Is
brought into court under arrest by the
officers OF the district attorneys Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22
FArAL PATLWAY COLLISION.
Eleven People Killed and Several Seriously
Injured.

PrrrsBURa. Pa, Sept. 21.-A terrible acci-
dent occurred at 3 O'clock this morning on
the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago
railway near Shreve. Ohio The Pittsburg
and New y ork limited passenger train
bound for this city colided with west
bound freight train while both we're run
ming al full speed. The freight had orders
TO lay on a siding at Wooster. Ohio. but for
some unknown reason the order was disre-
garded and the freight pulled out and was
under full headway when the fash Of the
headlights was the first warning received
bv the engineers. who simultaneously re-
vorsed Their engines. This was too late,
and the huge locomotives plunged into each
other at full speed.
The crash was terrible Gs the trains came
together. The engines reared high from
the track. while their momentum drove
them fairly through each other, and then,
with bissing steam and sCalding water pour
inc from every seam and rivet, they fell into
the ditch alOngside Of the track The
freight cars telescopsd one another until
little but a jumble OF Tood and iron was
made The panic-strcken passengers,
bruised and stunned, were thrown from
their berths and seats. With the first crash
the lives OF the doomed went out The
passengers engineer. fireman, two postal
clerks and two passengers from the express
and the fireman and front brakeman OF the
freight tram we're instantly killed. The
engineer of the freight train jumped from
his engine and escaped instant death. but
was seriously nured.
Tho postal car caught fire and spresd
rauidy 20 the two express cars. baggage car
smoker and first coach. The night was
pitchv dark. but the horrible spectacle WAS
illuminated with the brilliant glare from
the RAPIDLY burning cars.
The country folk. trainmen and passen-
gers nj once set about the work OF rescuing
those imprisoned IN the wrecked coaches
A messenger was dispatched to Shreye for
assistance. and from that point word Vas
sent o. the railway officials.
As soon as the dead were carried out ana
the injured and imprisoned passengers were
in places of safety attention wa given 70
preventing the flames from spreading to the
remaining coaches and sleeping cars. by
this time a wreckinR train had arrived and
everything possible for the comfort of the
victims OF the accident was promptly done
by the company of course. The track was
cleared and traffic resumed within three
hours. The passengers were transferred to
other coaches and started for Plttsburg.
Tho list of the killed and injured are as
follows:
Killed. Charles Smith and w. f. Ham
mond. fremen: George b. Mann II. $.
Allen. ID. r. Rese and J. T. Patterson. pos
tai clerks A. L. Glenn, brakeman; two la
dies from Espyville, Penn, one lady and
one child from Alliance. 0.
Injured. A. Bradley and Frank Burt.
eninemen: Joseph Ade. postal clerk G.
Starker. Ittsburg ID. b. Rhodes. Maho-
ning.Own. Pa: W. II. Brown, Huntington,
Ind. Nj. Armstrong, Noblesyille, Ind: D.
Ernest. Milly,lle, n. j., and l.. U. Cox,
Massillon, o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22
Zoe Gnddnrd KnoelLed out.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 2l.-Joe God
dard tho Australian champion pugilist. met
his waterloo tonight az the Ariel Athletic
club In the presence OF 1000 persons at the
hands Of Joe Butler. Philadelphia colored
fighter. The negro did not weigh over lG5
Wounds. while Goddard was at least thirty
hounds heavier. Bntlsr knocked Goddard
down oleanly by right hand swings on the
Jaw in the first and second rounds. In tho
third when Goddard was groggy the mill
Was stopped after having lasted but half \
minute. No decision was rendered. Butler
was unhurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22
TRUE ASIATlC CHOLERA
DISCOVERED IN NEW YoRK CITY.
TWO New Suspects Taken to the Hospital.
No New Cases At Quarantine.
ChUlerine In Houses.

New YoRK. Sept 21.-The result of the ex-
animation Of Louis Weintagen. Of No. IA
First street, proves that he has the true
Asiatic cholera. lie is still at the Reception
Hospital
Simon Knox. of the steamship State Of
Nevada. who died on shipboard on the 18th;
also had the Asiatic cholera. The Nevada
has been ordered to quarantine.
1t was learned at sanitary headquarters
by reporter Of the United Press that two
suspects had been taken to the hospital
over night. One was from Mrs. Gunther's
bOarding-hOuse on First street. lie IS Henry
Engel lie had been found suffering from
diarrhpa. The other case was that OF Mary
Murphy of No. 63 Cherry street. She Is IN
the reception hospital
The official bulletin of the health board
reported this morning that no cases OF
cholera have been discovered in this city
since the last report.
TO CLEAR FIRE ISLAND.
BAY SHORE. L. l.. Sept. 2l.-A warrant
was signed at q meeting of the board OF
health to-day ordering Sheriff Darling to
compel the quarantned passengers now at
Fire Island 70 leave that place. Supervisor
Young. the president of the board, said he
would 60 to Fire Island himself and read
the warrant as matter of form, in order
TO back up the court proceedings which
would be instituted. No violence or force
would be re5orted to, he promised.
QUARANTINE. 5. t.. Sept. 21.-Tho only
report from the hospital islands to-day was
received at o'clock. Ships visited and
found o. X. No suspects and no new cases.
Patients at Swinburne doing well.
(Signed) BYRON.
TOPEKA. KAN, Sept. 21-There is serious
and general alarm felt here over the preVa-
lence of cholerine, although no cases have
proved fatal. The health officers have been
increased and the city is being thoroughly
cleaned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22

New York. Sept. 21-A meeting Of The At
lantc Coast Line was held here to-day 10
consider the question OF freight rates for
certain points. J. w. Midgely. chairman
Of the Western Freight Association, presid-
cd. Ia WAS agreed to advance freight rates
or October 81 from the Atlantic Seaboard to
Mississippi crossing and on the Missouri
river The following representatives. were
present. Sol. Haas and j. NJ Culp, Rich
moud and Dauvillc railroad; ". l.. Gull
landcu old Dominion; w. H. Rhett, Sa
vnuuah line: Captain Thomas Pinckaey,
Norfolk aud Western railroad, and A. O..
Trnnne Chesaneake and Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22
SON or DR.. Hawthorne Elected Pastor.

Alton. w., Sept 21.-Speclal.- com
mitteos Ct Hebron end Nj. Ed Baptist
churches met last Sunday at the latter
place and unanimously called Mr.. II. X.
hawthorne as pastor. Mr.. Hawthorne is
the son Of Rev. j. b. Hawthorne, OF At
lanta. Ga Mr. Hawthorne viii soon be or
daincd. and viii enter upon his duties Oc-
tODer 1. 1892
Hon H. st. G.. Tucker made q 6ne speech
at Massie's Mills yesterday, which was well
received He speaks IN this county the bal
ance OF the week. By -,ovcmber there will
not be half dozen voters I'm Nelson in favor
of the Third OF Peoples party. Cleveland,
Stevenson and Tucker viii get big ma
iority
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22
Land and Improvement Company. Ap-

Land and Improvement Company. Ap-
peal allowed
Sarah A. Andrews and others against
Roseland Iron and Coal Company. Ar
gued and submitted.
kragcy against Sipe. Ginter against
Breeden. Bosher against Richmond and
Harrisonburg Land Company and Mas
sic against Jenny, all removed to Rich
mOnd
Thompson-Houstdn Electric Light Com
pany against Buena Vista. Continued.
Armentrout against Shafer and Adam
Long against Grey. Submitted on briefs.
Grabill against Brew Partly argued.
Delegates to the Republican District
Convention, to be held tomorrow. are
coming in. A lively time is looked for
over the question of nomination or no
nomination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22
mr Clsrelana,. Letter of Aeeeptanee.

Nrw YceK. Sept. 2O.-It is officially denied
It the Democratic national head usrters
that ex-Prosidont Cleveland is expected in
New York this week. The report that he
would come here to consult with Mr.. Whit
ney and other leaders OF tbs party before
completing his letter OF acceptance is also
secuted. and It is declared that his letter.
which will be ready IN u week. will be scru-
tinized by no one but the writer 1t is inti-
mated that Mr Cleveland has absolutely re-
fused 10 come 10 New York or to be
prompted as to anything about his letter Of
acceptance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22

Iynchburg, Vn., Sept Special.-1he
Democrats turned out in full force tonight
TO hear the growl OF that eloquent Tammany
TIGER. Hon T. j.. Grady. The meeting WAS
op ned by fine short speech by Dr.Thomas
Nelson Page. OF Richmond. Mr.. Grady was
then introduced and for ever two hours
electrified the audience by his eloquence.
His hearers listened 70 him with close at-
fention. He handled the issues Of the cam
nalen one by one I'm a manner most pleas
INK TO his hearers The lofty flights, the
clear explanations and the masterful way
of handling the subjects Of his discussion
made the address fairly sparkle, and 1t was
pronounced tO be Cne Of the best speeches
ever made in the city OF Lynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22

New York. Sept 21.-Despite the objec-
ton If representatives OF the Venezuelan
Government. the steamer South Portland
with cargo of arms and ammunition, Will
saii from This port.
Collector Hendrix received orders from the
Treasury Department at Washington that
tn vessel need no longer be detained.
The Venezuelan Consul in this city de-
clares that the South Portland viii be over
taken and attacked, and limited that
steamship had been bought and would be
properly equipped for the undertaking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22

DmviIle. Va, Sept. 21.-Speclal.-
Jefferson Anderson, the young man who
was so badly injured by falling over a
revolving saw yesterday, is in a diving
condition tonight and Il IS hardly prob
able that he viii survive until dawn. His
two brothers reached here to-day from
Tr0lsyine. West Virginia.
The present indications are that the
largest turnout of people and the grand
est aud most imposing parade ever seen
i'm Danville VIII bo OF next Saturday. the
occasion Of Hon. Adali +. Stevenson $
Rapubucaus of this district held
n convention at Rocky Mount to-day
and after some wrangling decided not to
make a congressional nomination, which
means that they viii support Ben Jones
,he nominee Of the Third party, who IS
? Republican. The Federal oiiice-holders
in the convention favored a nomination,
but were OutVOted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22
o,FerraiI and Epes In MecklenburG.

Smiths Cross-Roads. Sept 2O.-Ges-
terday at Boydtou O'Ferrall and Epes
spoke for the Democrats and 1. !. Allen
fo- the adjunct Republicans. On a di-
vision of time Allen led off in ram
blu- harangue Of one hour. O'Ferrall
followed in a great speech of two hours.
Hr covered the whole ground of the Ma
tioual issues and paid his respects to
Weaver and Field. He proved conclu-
lively TO the minds Of the most skeptlcal
that the man who was not Democrat In
this contest was simply a Republican
seeking to catch the unsuspectng, and to
faslen upon the people OF the South the
infamous Force bill and negro supremacy.
Congressman Epes followed III logl-
cal and forcible manner.
There was colored orator on hand
Dick Jones-formeriy of this county, now
of Washington, who held forth for the
Republicans.
III lower Mecklenburg Third party men
are deserting their ranks ike mice
burning haystack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22

NV Youg. Sept 2l.-The following cable
was received from London Yesterday.
Charley Mitchell has deposited forfeit of
e2 900 and renewed his challenge TO fight
Corbett for $40, 600 a side. the champ pionship
of the world and the purse of go, 900 offered
by the Olympic Club lie wants to fight in
February. Mitchell SAYS that Corbett must
fight him within six months or forfeit the
championship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22

The astronomers of the London and
Brussels obseryatories do not consider
feasible VI. Francois Delouch's project OF
fsshioning for the proposed Paris exhibi..
tion an immense telescope, by means OF
which objects In the moon could De
seen clearly. Ii is claimed that no such
yigantic instrument can be satisfactorily
fashioned. but, on the other hand, the
managers of one of the largest glass fac
tories in France are willing TO make q
contract that their portion Of the work
will be ready in time for the exhibition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 2l.-A Cedar avenue
electric motor car collided with Pennsyl-
Vapia freight tram at the Cedar avenue
crossing shortly before o'clock this morn
ing and o number OF people were injured,
rnotornan SAYS the accident was due to the
fact that he was unable to shut OF his elsc-
fvio cl1rront
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22
RICHMoyD TERMINAL oFrIcERs
The New Directors Meet and Select an EI-
ecutiVe Committee.

NEW YORK, Sept. N.-The new directors
of the Richmond Terminal have reelected
John A. Rutherfurd second vice-president
4. j. Rohr, treasurer and assistant secre-
tary. and w. M. Crump, secretary. IL. &:
Crawford was elscted general counsel and
the following new executive committee ap-
pointed: w. F. Clyde. chairman; w. p.
Strong j. q. Haben, George +. stone, I.
(. Ryan. Joseph Bryan and Edwin Packard.
President OekmAn hss been instructed to
appoint a committee of directors to investi-
gate the past transactions OF the company
and company's officials notified to CO.
operate with the receiver IN the suits
brought 30 recover the money spent in buy
ing Georgia Central. u was announced
that the names If the several now directors
had been used without authority on the
Calhoun-N hitney opposition ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22

PfEADING IN rHE E1IN.
Next 6. 4. l.. Encampment 10 be Held at
indianapolis.

indianapolis.
Washington D. g.. sept. 21-Dcspite 'he
steady Jain. uds BIAS been busy day in
Grand Army circles Several psrad's were
given. tae most prominent of which was the
Ill0n Veterans which was reviewed by
Ncc.preaiGcut Morton. Notwithstanding the
critical condition Of Mr-. Harrison. VINO ar-
rived ,iis morning. thc White House was
thrown open t0 the public as usual The
Grand Encampmont mel 40 40 o'cicck ia
AlD4ngh's Opera mousse. Aiirr addresses OF
Welcome aud responses gaFcl made from
trees taken from Inherent bntuc Helds was
presented 10 Gcueral Palmer After the
transaction 81 routine business. resolution
WIS adopted extending sympathy 20 Presl-
don't Harrison ever the serious condition OF
1r, Harrison Tie convention then re-
ce.sed until O'Clock.
lpon reassembling indianapolis, Ind, was
unanimously chosen as the place for hold
hs Qic next National Encampment, the ur.e
u le determined hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22

Pans. Sept. 21.-It is reported that Ed
ward Parker Deacon has been Dardoned by
President Csrnot. and that the pardon will
be made public. among other thlngs, on the
90 bundredth anniversary OF the procla-
,oNtion of the French Republic to be cele-
brated tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22

LoxDoH. Sept. 2O.--Tho Daily Telegraph
states that Alfred Rothschild will be one of
the English delegates to the international
Monetary Conference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22

Officers. soldiers. citizens and guests
of the Hyceia Hotel and all the dWellers
on that parcel Of land known as Old
Point Comfort, Va, We're i'm state OF
wild alarm yesterday and the citizens OF
Richmond were greatly excited from
the fact that news had been received here
that the Secretary Of War bad promul-
gated q general order which directed the
vacation Of every house, including the
Hygcia Hotel, gnd the new hotel now
building. known as Chamberlain s.,
within fifteen days after date thereof,
which was September "a, 1882.
lt is further ordered that The buildings
be torn down and removed at the e1-
pcnse Of the owners. The Secretary has
absolute power in the matter and issues
the order 10 is said, because citizens
living on the reservation have failed 10
comply with the request of the en-
ginecr's department for plans for proper
soyverare in the citizens quarters at the
fnrf but this failure is reported 10 be due
80 t.- unfinished state OF the ueW HOtci
chamberlain. which building was IN
clgled In the order.
There are large interests Of property
at this point. i'm hotels. boarding-houscs
and store-houscs. probably TO the amount
of four million of dollars, 90 say nothing
of the holdings of the railroads and
steamship lines. and the effect of tins
order. if complied with. would have "a
most disturbing effect on the vicinity,
Norfolk, Hampton, Newport News and
(.FDIr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-22
CLEYELANDS WIN.
They Beat the -BroOklyns De-
feat the Philadelphia.

At Cincinnati. R. BIB. f.
Cincinnatis ...1OOOOOOO 5 l
Louisvilles. 20 0 O001 l o 3 1
Batteries: Sullivan and Murphy; Stratton
and Merritt. Umpire, McQuade
At Cleveland r. B.H. L.
Clevelands. % OO1O2x-3 2 1
Pittsburgs 20 0 0 0 0 K /
Batteries: Clarkson and thinner; Terry
and Miller. Umpire, Gatfney.
At Chicago: Il. B.H. F.
Chicagos 30. 5000 Il 2
St. Louis.......O 1 o 1000 l O. l
At Philadelphia: r. B.H. Z.
Philalolphias % OOOOOSO SO0-3 5
Brooklyns. 80 0 0 OO21 0 8 8 II l
Batteries: Carsey and Clements Haddock
and Daley. Umpires. Kinslow and Riley.
The Washington-New York game was
postponed on account of rain.
The BaltmOre-Boston game was post
poned on account of rain.