davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-08-11

coh'almng
p Acres Of Land, more or less.
This tract is situated on the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad, on both sides of the road
leading from Waldorf to Troy, and lies partly
within the limits of the former place
A >Sl II is improved by three (3)
@SI eA-tA dwelling houses, two lei
~ 1Ani4F barns, stables, corn houses,
and other out buildings
1t will be offered for sale in four sub-divis-
ions, two of said Subdivisions lying on the
east side of said Railroad and containing
about one and one-half ID and two (21 acres,
respectively, there being dwelling house on
the smaller subdivision; and the remainder
of said whole tract in two equal Subdivisions,
as near as may be- on each of which last men
toned sub divisions there are a dwelling
house, barn, stable, etc, one Of said dwell
ings living in the village of Waldorf
More accurate descriptions Of these sub-d-
visions will he given on the day OF sale
The above j. the whole Of the real estate of
which the bate James l.. Dicks died seized
and possessed.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree
.One-third cash, one-third in one rear and
one-third in two years Tor all cash, a. the op-
to-. Of tue purchl s r or purchasers, the cred
il payments to bear interest from the day Of
sale, and to be secured TO the satisfaction of
the Trustee.
deposit of $500 90 apportioned, pro rata,
amsng the purchasers OF the diierent tracts,
will be required on the day Of sale
L. A. WILMER,
aug Ats Trustee
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-08-11

Figured Swiss muslin. wort, :.,,,.,,. "a.
ducei to l7c.
ha",S German talf hose, worth aoc. /:
- Enl roliered CorsetS. worth 75c;
L"sll,ls CamLric. onc-yarl wide.
worth J reduced to Zoe.
r u,sd Li~n', nearly one yard vide.
rcduc d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
Chtini.r- -rninntnr Ik,llv.

Tho lecturc-room of the Srventh-Strcot
Christian church vas comfortably filled
last evening az th" first rally ~ tH"
christian -Eulsavor societies for The fan.
The audience was enthusiastic young peo-
ole interested in Christian work. and
thcir singing was particularly good
Rev Jab.z Han. pastor %. fhe church.
presided. Aft.r prayer by Roy. vs.. If.
Uranium. of Manchester. t"D brief aul
interesting reports were read oi the great
international Chris'ian-E1Ieayor 'onv"n-
ton held az Montreal I'm July. The first
bv MIR j. = Bennett. who described the
tourney from Richmond to Montreal and
som. Of the first meetings Of the conv'n-
tion. and Miss Lula -. Philips read a
r.port Of the Junior Rally Then Mr..
UaU introduced the orator ~ th" even
iug. Rev. G.. p. Hutlelge. pastor Of The
church Of the Disciples Norfolk, VINO
made an eloquent and most inspiring al
dress on the topic "Our Activity Tor
Christ and the Church" lie defined the
initials y. +. :. g. T.. 10 mean young
paople should Christanize the earth-a
definition suggested al Montreal The adj
Jrass was most closely listened 70. After
a short conservation service ana prayer
by Rev A. T. Moore and Rev. X. y
Sledd. the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
THE BALDWIN DISTRICT FAIR
Fin. Exhibit. of implements and Handl-
craft-Natch Trotting.Race.
Special telegram to the DispatchJ

Special telegram 90 the DispatchJ
CTAI-NTON. VA. october 3-Fo-daN
was the first Of the four days meeting of
the Baldwin District Fair Association.
TN. array of agricultural implements and
s,rrniu0 machinery is crslitabi" one.
r- the ro.1ndl the exhibit OF the house
..fy-s h3ulicrlft is admirable. ENaryt tN'nE
ain o. i'm ship-shapc to-movi'" New
....blo, aud stalls hay. been built back of
,i. ,lt Grand stand. which latter has been
torn Eog.r and across The LAKE on the
tf.er a. tb. .ueC stand. rho h1uI~uWe-t IN
\.,r,iui, The city park. with iis miles
n GRADED drives. has been added in ihr
ola y.ir grounds and now th" ossoci'-
zion holds it's annual exhibitions ON u
r,1r7iec.ut property The hait-mi" track
h.s boon raised on IN" turns. AMI mere
,r. h.ro scores of horses from t'nn@N r.
.1uia. NarvMn4. North Carolina, ani
rrnm al parts OF Virginia. 70 contest
for the s.. 500 being up for the last h'i''S'
THE RACES.
Tho races begin tomorrow. Tn" Brad
.hlWs. of Lyuchhurg. have string Oh
... ,,lI.rar-. and T.. A. Narthon. OF
.,.i,.,,,l HAN" brings a tine lot Ot coi'h
,,r4.s and imported "h1og-tll1.
-pirit.d trottlYg match was d"'id''
..-llv. the society Offering "a special purse
q flrU.
summary. Trottinr match milo h'a''.
Thomas IIogshrad, Snunt"n' JAY f%'
roxhm paneNnrll. culpeper omar
ia, Ey, seo won easily, in straight
heats Time, 2.ii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
JACK JORDAN TERRIBLY MANGLeD
IN COTTON GIN.
Feared He VIII Die From Ills Injuries
CuitinG Array Near the Virginia
LIne-Other Items.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch3

WELDON. y. G., October mir. Jack
Jordan. a prominent citizen OF Northamp-
ton county. met with a horrible accident
at his gin yesterday. He was raking the
lint cotton from the breast Of the gin
with q stick His sleeve was caught by
the saws and hts arm was drawn into
the gin and horribly mangled. His face
and neck were also drawn mp against
the saws ana terribly cut. The unfor-
tunate man was rescued from his pcrilous
posltion and taken 10 his home. when
PROMPT medical aid was rendered. pr.
Green. of this place. was over and as
sisted the family physiciab-in dressing
the wounds. II is thought thIr he will
die from the injuries.
Bob Moss and John Thompson doth
white men). had a difficulty in Northamp-
ton county. near the Virginia lire. yes
terlay. Moss was terribly cut by Thomp-
son and his injuries are serious. Thomp-
son lives I'm Virginia.
Mr.. b. L. Smith. of Richmond. was
before the Board OF Commissioners Of
this county yesterday discussing matters
of interest 20 the county.
Mr. j. u. Christian, ~ your city. was
A visitor here yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
w. g. M'iLWAlNE NOMINATED IN Pc
TSRSeURG FOR THE SENATE.
Candidate, Chosen mt Other Places-seve-
raj Meetings and Discussiohs
Throughout the state.
yno.lnl telegram to the pispatch }

PETERSBURG. October 3-The Demo
cratic Senatorial Convention for the city OF
Petersburg and county OF Dinwidiie met
In the court-h house here this afternoon
10 nominate a candidate for the state
Senate for the next four years. All OF
the twcnty-six delegates from Petersburg
ana the eight delegates from Dm~iIiie
county were present.
The convention was called to order by
city Chairman Mr.. George Mason in a
bright but eloquent and encouraging ad-
dress
Mr. Z. NJ. Dobic was elected temporary
chairman and Mr.. IL. 4. Statton tenn
porary secretary. After the 'ommiit-"
on Credentials had reported the Commit
tee on Permanent organization reported
Dr. +. g. Powell Of DiuwIdii". for per
mancut chairman and Mr. II. y. Stratton
for permanent secretary. which report
was unanimously adopted. hr. Powell
made % handsome address Of thanks on
taking his scat
RY ACCLAMATION.
The business FOR which the convention
assembled being in order Mr.. \. NJ
organ, Of Diuwiddie nominated Mr.. WI
nam lt. MfllWtill' TOT lif s''.Ii.'- ''-.
nomination received hearty applause. WIS
seconded by several delegate, and Mr..
McIlwaiue was nominated by reclamation.
IN" Diuw'ddir delegation was instruct
"a f,r Mr. j. G.. Smith, of that county.
au abb" and popular citizen. but fudinS
that tho Petersburg delegates We're
sol.Ilv On favor ~ Mr.. Mciiwaine. they
very gracefully yielded and decided to
nominate Nr Ncnw1.ue themselves.
compliment that was greatly appreciated.
ACCEPTED.
1Ir. NeIlvaiue ON being presented ="
t1. convention accepted the nomination
iu rn apt and happy speech. which rlicit'1
mitch applause. Mr. Mcliwain" is one o.
rl- most prominent lawyers of th" Peters
burg bar. anl is one OF the most sub
-tlutial and Intelligent men In this sec
ti.1. D.. was member OF the last House
Of Delegates from this city "h'r" De-
made - himself a good record. II" is
man ~ honor. good citizen. AMI th"
very candidate 10 lead the Democrats
20 victory iu the coming campaign
POPrLST CANDIDATE
Tho ropmists will put p candidate I'm tho
Gel hut he will not stand the ghost OF
% -How OF election At the next County
Court tloy VIII al4o nominate canii-
3ato from uiuwIIia f1r the House to op.
pose Dr KHoN Thompson. tho Democratic
cauIiiaf".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
AZ 4. A. MeAfinR.

The quarterly meeting OF tho Board or
Managers OF the Association for the Pre-
seryation OF Virginia Antiquities was hc'i
at 81 east Grace street yesterday after
noon. There were present Mrs. T.. w.
Mckinney. Mrs. T.. X. Ball. Mrs. A. Nj.
SeddOu. Mrs. W. ". Meredith, MIS-.
T.. 7. Crump. vioe-Presldents: MIS-.
@. w. Bagby. Corresponding Secretary;
Mrs. James Lyons. Recording Secretary
Mr.. +. T. Crump. Mr. Rosenele Page
and Or. Thomas Nelson Page. OF the
Advisory Board.
Mrs Mckinney was appointed chairman
OF the meeting. Much regret was felt Tor
the absence OF the President. Mrs. Joseph
BRYAN. who was detained at home by
sickness I'm her family. The board ives
specially interested I'm jamestown. ana
various plans were male for its proiec-
ton. II was also determined that every
effort should be made to increase the
mpubcrship Of the association, and ID
present It's claims 90 the consideration AMI
help OF our people. Money Is needed IN
carry out the objects of the association.
and the community should come grner-
ousiy 10 the ail of those who have beea
working SO faithfully 10 preserve Tor us
the memorials OF our historic past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
NoRRIs-PARK ENTRIES.

The following are the Morrls-Park race
entries Tor to-day:
FIRST race-3-y -year-olds and upwards
three quarters Of "A mile-DOn AIOhzo'
m. Sir Mathew, ~, Wah Jim. ~; Vic
torious. ~, Tula Blackburn, 100, Clio
,colD. lUl Lustre, lOi, Nellie Peyton,
tgeldins), lN
second racc--seyen-eighths OF a mlle'
handicap sweepstakes FOR three-year-
olds-Glenmoyne, ll3; Helen Nichols, ll3,
Wampezo. lOi; Sarah Ramey. l0I, Bona
venture, g.
Third race-fve and one-kah fur
longs. for two-year-olds - Arrellan'
lls: Queenlike H.. 10; tlorinda,
40. Patrician. 10s; Armitase, lV1; Gram
pion. loo; Factotum, lO5 Assignee. lB'
Elizabeth. 1872. Mahma, 100. OpOrto. 80;
Lord Nelson. 9S; Little Mat "; Florence.
o.. Pirate chief, 81: Roland Reed, 70;
Baroness. 80; Ouida, 80.
Fourth race-FOrdham handicap, one
and fiye-sixteenth miles. for all ages
Rudolph. l24: Sir Walter, los; Picknicker,
o.: Kildeer. 95. Terrifier, 80; Ftdelio. W.
Nlarigold. S.; Centella, s..
Fifth race-one mile. all ages-Reckon,
lO9: Victorious. 100; Little Billy. lO9' Tom
Tough, lOT: Bolero. l07; Wampezo, 30.
Sixth race three-fourths OF a
mile. three -year-olds and upwards
Iorimor. iO7: Midnight lO2, Milt
Young lO2; Roy Lochiel. lO2; Vol
untecr H.. 20: Speculation, 30; Reynaii'
o.; Billy s., %; Hiram, 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
RANSOM AND VANCE.
Tae Alleged Contest over the Nomination
Of Elias rs Collector.
OEy telegraph TO the DiSpatch)

CBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON. y. c.. October 3.-The
alleged contest between Senators Ransom
ana Vance over thu nomination of Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue for the Western
District of North Carolina broke out
afrcsh this morning IN the Senate Com
,uittee I'm finance. which has charge OF
such nominations. and Of which committee
Governor Vance is member
The nomination OF Kope' Elias 10 fill
the place was made by the President
about the middle of last month, the ap-
pointneut being credited 10 General Ran
som. who is an administration senator
Naturally. Vance who > opposed 10 the
Administration on the silver question l.
oupos.d 10 the confirmation OF Elias, but,
IL is said places his objections on grounds
higher than politics. and attacks Eiias
qualifications for tie important Office
There is also a Republican side to the
contest for Mr Settle, the only kepubh-
can representative from Norm Caroilha
IS said TO be as hostile 10 Eilas as Is
senator Vance. In the event, then. that
Settle is able 20 command the almost soi'!
strength Of the Republican vote, ana
Vance that Of the silver Democrats. II
Toild appear that Elias would have a
hard road 10 travel in reaching connrma-
tiOn. ~
Almost the entire time Of the committee
session to-day was consumed in the ais
cussion ~ This case and nothing definite
was accomplished Elias was before the
committee himself. and made statement l.
and when the committee adjourned sub
committee. consisting Of Messrs Vance
and Jones arkansas remained 70 continue
the hearing. \ full report OF all that
ELIAS had 10 say was made by a steno-
crtrher. and this, IN connection with some
voluminous documentary evidence VIII be
laid before the committee at It's next meet
ing
f.ATER.-The charge against Elias u
that OF unprofessiOnal conduct IN the
management OF certain matters In his
capacity as attorney. fle answered these
charges fully. but whether to the salts
faction Of the committee remains to be
seen There will be no special meeting oil
the committee as has besn rumored. Tor
the purpose Of considering the case, ana
IL win take the usual course, going over
until next week. .--..-..--.-.--- g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

Tho Democrats ~ W,stmorolnd and
Northumberland counties have nominated
Mr.. Il H. Spilmlu as their candidate for
the Legislature.
Cards are out for tho m'rrlage ~ Mr..
T.. G. Phillips. ~ Tapp1h1nuock. 20 Miss
Kate q. Cauthorn. of Baltimore. The
ceremony viii take place october uth.
The third annual Dlr of the Northern
Neck Agricultural Society wls held We'd
noslav. THURSDAY ami Friday of last week
ar Heathsvile. n was wa attended. and
VAS a financial success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
At NEW Opl FANS.
Destruction lud Dcatn 81 ana About the
Crescent CITY.

... t.l.....t .t. t.. Ui.ratchD
>.t..,. ..l,.t.- ....i..,. A terrific
...-r. .,-'.t >... Orleans U.t. sunday
r..ht. coming from the northeast and
r...I h.r- 900 u.lt uI pant of y,--
tIG.t. .u..tu, 4. tec south rum here
...rr r. Ia. of th. Mississippi river
hruA u. parrish Of TaGa,mirc to
t.. Cuf Th. storm rae on. of Oh"
worst nhI.H ,t.r visited This part of ih'
country. ami as nr Hs cam Do" learned
'..rf'-'..i uf r'' persons were H'l''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

AUGUSTA. GA. October limitations
were eNteui,d to-day los the Port Royal
Shipping Company II President ClcVe-
land. Vice President stevenson. the mem
bprs of the Cabinet. the governors and
senators OF Georgia ami South Carolina.
and to exchanges. newspapers, mayors
and prominent business men throughout
the Southwest o. attend Celebration ~
Port Royal :. e. October 9TH IN honor
OF the Inauguration % direct trade with
Europe from that port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
GO AS YOU PLEASE IN AUGUSTA.
Republican Proposition Declined oy Fro
hihitienists and Populists.

Especial telegram to the DispatchJ
STAUNTON. VA. October 3.-The Dem
ocrats, Prohibitionists. and Populists have
each nominated tickets for the ,Lagisla-
ture. The Republicans as yet have not
shown their hands. Yesterday, however
a secret conclave OF the Prohibiuonists'
Populists, and Republicans met IN the
rooms Of ex-United States District-Attor-
ney William Il. Craig for conference.
The details OF the meeting cannot De had.
IL IL understood however. that the propo-
sltion 10 take down the Populist and Pro-
hibition tickets, and substitute JOINT
ticket to be put up for common support,
Was declined. II IL believed to-day that
each party will go II alone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
Oates. Bankruptcy Bnl.

O}v telegraph 10 the DEpatci)
WASHINGTON. -. e.. October The
u1us. Committee ON Judiciary to-day de-
caeI 10 report fNorably ani without
amendment the bankruptcy bill introduced
bv Mr.. oates. of Alabama. When the
,ueasur, was taken mp by the committee.
Is was thought that IL would tax" az
least r. month % dispose of H.
After brief discussion of the matter
TODAY. however. the conclusion was
cached tbat no agreement could be- reach
q ON certain sections Of the bin iu com
,oittoc. and 1t was q waste Of tim" 10
further discuss II. so it WAS decided
to report the measure fayorably
All the members of the committee re-
served the rIght % oppose IL when it
comes up for consideration in tho House
and 10 offer amendments and substitutes
for IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
DuRANr. Miss, December IL, $780,
OpyIcy or }. \. ROsAhoSp.

Messrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga,
G,ntlemen. While in San Antonio,
Tex. last spring saw your adVertlssnien9t nn9
Of Z. T.. Y. (Prickly Ash, foko hoot, Ahy ~
Ib"@matis,n' and thought | would try a
bottle, Pinding such great roliet from 1t
on my return home | had my drugglsst' s,.
Mr. J9hn Mcclellan, TO order me supply.
After taking, think ten bottles, ! nave
not had a pam or ache SINCE. Previous 70
that | suffered for twenty tiye (zol yesfS
and could not get the least oeneht until
tried 2. p. F., and therefore take pleasure
j., RozAMoSD,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
ALExANDRlA's CLOSE CONTEST.
The County Holds the Balance OF Power
The City's Delegation Divided.

Especial telegram tc the Dispatch)
ALEXANDRIA. VA, October 3.-The
Democratic primary held here to-day TO
nominate a candidate for the House Of
Delegates was very closely contested.
The total number OF votes cast was l.70.
OF these Mr.. Charles Bendheim. the pres
ent delegate, gets SIS: Mr.. James B. Cation
sSi. and c. L. r. Thompson 8. Under the
ruling OF thu City Democratic COMMITTEES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
FlFrY-THlRD CONGRESS-
EIectiou-Lrw Repeal Debate-fropoS"h
snvei-Bm Amendment.


N,.1cUI.lGrDE october The call of
committees in the House this mornins
,,,s uuprplu.tNa oi results and tAg
d,hat. ,n d., Federal election repeal bll
was resumed
Alr Nortaway d;epublicam, OF OHIO IN
.D.4L.rA n4-4lrst the measure said tAdt
IL ~ d .,rtliqr,ty pi his To- stand by
the under dog m 70 fght. and, realizing
that the tnii,4 States was the uhuef 90
in tlt r..l be- took smgl" pleasure lA
u,buIu. H. Re then entered u?'n an
ar2uw.ul o. prove tnat the laws "'i'
r,ru.t,y constitutional
Mr. Ny' Democrat. OF Mississippi
.,,.i.. An opposition To the Federal eiec-
i,u.i,,,s. The minority report OF thc
committee On Election of President ana
Vice President had never been eluallcd
for Injustice 10y any report that he had
ever read. and be denounced the state
mont made ia that report that Mississippi
mad IN, most perfcrtly-operating system
ef fraud get devised I'm the South.
Mr.. Murray CRepublican)' OF SCUM caro-
ura. interrupted Mr.. Kyle win the ques-
tiou as TO whether in government HAe
ours the suffrage should be one ot man
hood. inasmuch as that Suffrage Is the
only defense Of the poor man
BoUTELLE TO THE BREACH.
Mr.. Kyle was about 10 pass the ques-
ton over. when Mr. Boutelle Republlc@hI
Of Maine. arose. and In his vigorous man
ner. called FOR an answer.
Mr.. Kyle. not exactly understanding tne
auestion, and believing that Mr. Bouteile
did not either. asked the gentleman from
Maine 70 repeat IL, remarking at the uine
that another Daniel had come 10 JUG
ment Mr. Bouteie declined 10 90 SO
IL was Al question propounded by the gen
tleman from South Carolina. Al ms re
quest. Mr.. Murray repeated ihe IusIy
Tn renIv MIR. Kyle said that suffrage
,,as vvhatsyer the State made H.
THAT does, not answer IL" exclaimed
Mr. Boutelle. mo Daniel ever came 10
Judgment in that way We viii nave 10
rename you II you cannot answer II DEL
ter than that" .,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
ropuIists ia DickerSnn.

CORRESPONDENCE OF the Dispatch)
CLINTWOOD. VA, October 2.-The
Populists Of this Senatorial district, COM
posed Of the counties of Dickinson. Buch-
auan. Russell and Tazewell. will meet in
convention at Honaker on the 'th day ot
October. 10 nominate a candidate for sem
ator The Republicans will not make any
nomination. but II Is understood they viii
support the Populist candidate. leaving the
race between him and the Democratic
nominee. Mr. r T.. Chase. an attorney "
this place. will be- n candidate before the
convention. bur We are not ADVISED or
any other aspirant for senatorial honorS.
There are several cases of uuN In thiS
immediate vicinity, but no deaths nave
as vet occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
Condition of the >iob.

There was no change In the condition OF
Rev Or Peterson yesterday except that
he seemed 70 grow weaker steadily. Al
midnight IT was not thought that ne
could live until morning.
II vas thought last night that there was
a slight change for the better In the con-
dition OF Mr.. James l.. Kearney, who has
been m for two weeks Mrs. Kearney and
daughter. who have been I'm Europe all
the summer. have sailed for home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

The Ashby Light Horse has been
ordered 10 assemble In the armOry ot the
First Virginia Regiment next FRIDAY
night for the purpose Of electing "A cap
tain. and other officers To fili such other
vacancies as may occur. The report
that Captain George Ainsley had been
chosen captain OF the troop was incorrect.
a.; the election has not yet been held.
The regular annual full-dress inspection
of the troop will take place AT the
armory on Friday night just prior to
tho election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
"
Suesa Richmond Paper.

Tyndau Palmer has entered suit In the
CIV Circuit Court against the Richmond
state newspaper for 5000 for libel. The
alleged libel consists in having published IN
October. 1892. a telegram stating That Fai-
ner had swindled the Auer lncandesc"nt
Light Company out Of large amount OF
money by false returns. Palmer has also
entered suit against the Washington Post
and the Cincinnati Enquirer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
Fdmnndson-MilIer Suptials.

(Spccial telegram % the DlspatchJ
CURISTIANSEURG. Va. october g.
Dr W. n. Elmundson and Miss Mary &.
Miller were married this afternoon NJ thr
r.sideuc. OF the brides mother. The c"re-
ronv was rformed by Rev William
AlcMMer. assisted by Rev. DR.. I. W.
Hooper. Dr. Edmundson ia one OF our
most popular and successful physicians
The bride ls the oldest daughter OF the
late Rev. g. \. Miller. Immediately after
the ceremony the bridal couple left on ,.
Inc Chicago express 10 visit ths M"rld =
trair. and viii return by way OF Niagara
Falls. visiting also the principal northern
--.ifL..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

the city's delegates in the convention.
will by the vote each candidate received.
be divided between Mr.. Bendheim and Mr..
eaton. each naming ten delegates. A.
there will be- twenty-five delegates IN the
convention. thirteen votes VIII be- neces-
sary for the nomination. 1t is reported
Mr.. Bendheim viii get three Of the five
delegates in the county. II this is 50 he
will be nominated. In any event. the
county holds the balance OF power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04
,,or,o, pec,,nes-vaughnn Accepts.

tSuocial tplogr1m O fho DlspatchD
KEYSVUI.E. Va. October 3.-L"e W.
Morton. the Democrat who was nomi-
mated by the Peoples party yesterday as
candidate for the legislature. declined the
nomination. and afterwards j. Bruce
Vaughan. from near this place was nom
mated. This gives MS all three candidates
from this place--Democrat, Promoiuonist'
and Peoples party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-04

NEW YORK. October 3-Leopold Peck
and Henry =. Sondh"im, comprising the
firm Of ilardmau Pr'k n Co. piano man
uflcturcrS. az No lN Fifth avenue. Nos.
f8 and 6G west Forty.'iehth street, and
tlS 70 G3i west Forty ninth street. inclus-
i've made an assignment to-day TO JOS
eph UllWau. with preferences to the Mer-
camille auI Second National banks. and
William kraus for debts due them.