davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
EXPLOITS OF HORsE-TnrEvEs.
A Dozen Men Plumber Store and All but
One Escape.

News reached Westminster. Il. c., the
other day OF raid by a gang OF horse
thieves from Washington into the Sinil-
kameen country, says a correspondent OF
the Seattle Post-Intelllgencer.
They were well armed and numbered
a dozen. one OF their first moves was to
sack Thompson's store at Granite Greek.
The storekeeper. being alone. could offer
no resistance and they loaded their horses
and started south. Thompson reported TO
the Government Constable at Granite
Camp, who followed with posse and
soon came up with the thieves. who were
Obliged to travel slowly, owing to the
weight OF the goods the animals were car
rying.
The posse was too large for the gang TO
make a stand against and after an eX-
change OF few shots. the outlaws aban-
doned the goods and retreated slowly,
leaving two stolen horses behind. The
goods and horses were taken to Allison's
ranch at Princeton and the chase given
up.
A few hours later. when the posse had
dispersed, the outlaws galloped up to Al
lison's, took possession OF the goods ana
horses again and gave Allison a message
10 lHlAD4t llunltl LAitlA Aiifs N5HAN h'iA
him on sight -Four OF the party then
started with the spoils straight for the
boundary and got safely away, but two
OF them, 'Matlock, the ringleader, and
Brown. one of the worst of the gang,
went i'm the direction Of JamiesOn's ranch.
Allison, who IS magistrate, swore IN
q couple of specials and sent for Con-
stable Hunter, and the quartette started on
Matlock and Browns trail. They came
up with the two robbers the next DAY
somewhat suddenly. and the latter were
compelled to retreat swimming their
horses 10 a small island in Similkameen
river. where they were prepared to make
q stand.
Allison called to Matlock TO surrender.
The Iatter's reply was to slip behind ms
horse. throw rife over his saddle ana
open fire on the officers. The latter
promptly returned the fire. and ut the
first volley Matlock fell, shot in the stom-
ach.
Brown attempted TO swim his horse 70
the opposite bank amid a shower OF bull
lets. but his horse was killed and Brown
was carried down the stream by cur
rent out Of range, and when last seen was
heading for the boundary across the mus
Matlock was taken to Jamieson's ranch
and n doctor sent for to Farview, thirty
five miles away. lie may recover put II
is doubtful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7.-Noon-Cotton III
moderate demand freely met: Ameri-
can middllng, I'D. Sales. lOVoo odtes :
American, 100; speculation ana export
1000: receipts, 1000; American, ANo'
Futures easy with demand fair; Ameri-
can middling. September-october. $500
22-6id.; sellers; Septemoer-oetopef'
also 4 23-s4d.: November December
4 2-ead.. also 4 2i-s4d.: Decemoer-Jannary'
4 27-eid.. also 4 26-6id.. also D-eid. jan
uary-February,4 SEA. also 29-e4, also
4 2s-s4.. also 1-si.: February March.
4 si-eld.. also 2o-ei.: Mareh-Apr1,
4 S3-6id. ,
p. M.-American middlng. fair
l3-s,d.; good, middiing. is-isd.: middiias.
si]d. low middling. fs.d., good ordinary.
n.a: ordinary, i-lSd.: September
! 2a-sid.. sellers: septemher-october.
4 2i-6lq4 22-sid.; octooer-Sovemoer'
4 n-siffl 22-eid.: MISUNDERSTANDING
4 2z-eld.. sellers. Overwhelmingly. 2t-s4
"a 2s-6i.: January-February, I 500
a s7-sld. February March. zs-si4i 2s-std.
March-Aprii, - si~6id.. sellers; April
Nay. ss-6id.. value. Futures closed
barely steady.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-coton easy;
T'plands i5-i6e.; Orleans, 3-isc.; sales.
2ss bales; low. nslddiing. we; good. ordin-
AIRY. g ls-lsc. Futures closed quiet and
steady; sales. III. go bales: September. N.k5;
october. n.Ii; November. SIS; pscsmber,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
Z.

september Z.
No auction offers on Change to-day. and
private sales extremely light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. A,16i75; tobacco. S2.lO2.SS. total.
S6,267.63.
planters, Shelburne's, and Davenports
warehouses had very satisfactory sales
of loose. to-day. Prices were generally
good.
MIR. e. d. Christian, of New York. was
on Change to-day.
Money easier. Tobacco advancing.
Crops reported worse" Is the summary
OF the western tobacco market news TO-
day.
Leaf trading in Richmond remains very
light "Oh, for a buyer with cash! Ii the
exclamation of the Trade. 1t VIII not be
long before business begins in Richmond
stocks. The skies are lighter all around
US.
Everyone says the banks have done
their duty by the tobacco men. Compare
sons may, or may not, be odious, but
the fact remains that cusomers OF our
several banks vie with each other In
commencing the course OF our bank or
fcers toward tobacco men.
Don't knock the props from under them
for a while. and adj the trade Will re-
main sound, and business will work on
healthily. There Is no one more anxious
to sell than the tobacco men themselves
The crop damages finer wrappers
especially.
New tobacco will be on more freely
next week. Our warehousemen are get
ting encouraging letters from planters.
who don't expect highest prices In oese
times.
Aftermath reports from local North
Carolina and Virginia papers confirm
quite fully much Tobacco damage. both
by wind and water. Little OF the crop is
cut, except In eastern Nortn carolina,
where much has been knitted.
The "Cincinati Tribune" OF September
9Th. says:
."rhe market for the opening sale OF this
week was very active and strong, though
offerings were exceedingly light.
The breaks were crowded with buyers,
shippers and dealers. and much interest
was manifested In the days business.
Manufacturers were active seekers Tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
AFFAIRS IN JAMES CITY.
Y, Gale IN he Closed-Iooking Aftor
Insurance CIaims-Visiting Old fleios'
fcorrospondence OF the Dispatch,)

I,snrancs C,aims-Visiting Old Fields.
Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, September MIR.
n. A. Courtney, from Mercer county, Ia.'
representing the syndicate when took an
option of $500 on valuable James-rNer
farm ia here to-day to close the sale. Inc
,,anars ara beinc prenared, and it IS stated
the FIRST payment will be made tomorrow
or Saturday, when the option expires N
Colonel Walter ii. Taylor, OF NortolS'
ond Cantain Terrence McCracken, OF Fred
ericksburg. of the Insane Asylum Execu-
five BOARD. are here to-day IN regular
monthly session TO audit accounts OF tne
mast month and attend to other ROUTINE
matters. ~ a, uo-a 70
turned yesterday evening IFolu Hn0H'"
soiourn at Coyesyille. 80
Mr., II. +. Johnston, from kichmonu, re-
nreseptino the Virginia Fire ana blhrIue
Insurance Company, IS here to-uay, an.A
with local agent Brooks, visited tne ouIhs
district. 1t is thought there may DO 9
contest as 20 the payment OF u poie,ou -
the insurance. aud full Investigation into
the matter viii be made by the company.
Mas Annie flanagan from Florence,
c q ia visiting at the Grove, the guest OF
Miss Fannie Booth. Mrs. Booth VINO nus
80, for some time in Jefferson county
~ Va is reported much improved, Sne
viii soon leave for Lynobburg, TO Visit heT
amt Mrs Samuel Garland. where she wilI
be io;ned by Miss Lucy Booth. who IS no"
al HDonegal." Albemare county. ,s
Colonel Il. j. HArvie,lof the war RecofIps
Office. Washington, was here during ,ne
week. aud in company with the venS s .hs
Colonel BENJAMIN S. Ewell visited the
battle fields around Fort Msgruder., ~
Haryie was Oh the staff OF Generai " L.
yahnafOu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
FRACTIOUS COMMISSIONERS.
DEATH OF MIR. JOHN G. MASON.
Tobacco Market Getting Brisk--Action OF
the County Board of Health.

GREENVILLE, N. c., Sept. IA few
days ago while Mr.. John G.. Mason, aged
10 years, was driving from Greenyille TO
his home, eight miles distant he fell out
Of his buggy and ruptured an artery that
had been made weak by an eating sore
on his leg He was taken on hurriedly 10
his home but died from loss OF blood
few minutes after reaching there.
Movements OF the new tobacco crop are
getting brisk on this market. Prices nave
advanced considerably and the ware
houses have had large breaks this week.
At the meeting of the County Board or
Health held this week. Dir. w. II. BagwelI
was elected County Superintendent OF
Health The doctors also organized n
County Medical Society and Will meet
monthly.
Mrs. +. NJ. Williams and family VINO
moved from this town to Baltimore
wear ago. returned TO Greenville yester-
day and will again make this their nome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. Whisky. Nl2
Pork-Steady: mess. l5Gl1c; family. i6c
Lard-Inactive. ut S2sQSlac Bacon-steady
loose shoulders. s1ac. short ribs, l0.c.
short clear, lllsc. Fourth better de
rand: shipping S3.soQ4i0; family, 800
800: winter patents, s3.2; family. {2~s
225. Wheat-FIrmer; No. red. 59c Corn
-Firmer. No. white. &c; No. yellow
4ic. Oats-adyanced; No. mixed, &c
No. 2 white, 30Ac. Rye-Firmer at sc
Eggs-Firm. at - t-3uI5c. Butter-Firm,
demand stir; fancy, CSC; prime to ehoies
creamery, 22(I2jc.: dairy, 20di2Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
Murder by Negroes.
[By telegraph to the Dispaich.l

CHARLESTON, S. g.. September I'm Col
Teton county, near the Ashley Phosphate
Works, this morning. George Thompson.
son of night-watchman Edward Thompson,
of the phosphate works, was murdered oy
n gang of negroes who had set fire to his
house. There were five negroes in the
gang. and they were discovered by Mrs.
THOMPSON about four o'clock IN the morn
ing. In her attempting to extingulsh the
flames. they shot at her and missed her.
She then called her son who was in the
house, and on his coming. out they shot
him. 1t is thought their object was to as
sault the daughter of Mr.. Thompson, who
fortunately was not at home last night.
Ali the despersdoes escaped, one Oh them
being wounded, Detectives are now on
then track, and they will probably be
captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
WAS THIS MURDER Z?
.oce vA1Tox FOUND DEAD ON
0'0 US TRACK OF A RAILROAD.
,,.,,ds discovered on His uead--A
oospIleg Pin Near by-Robbery
the Supposed Motive.
,,.---,,,ndcnce OF the Dispateh)


n.EsECRG. VA. Sept THE dead
.,,r George Maitox. citizen Of
George county, was found this
..., enc track Of Tho Surry & Sus-
.....f "a short distance from Wake
...I.- circumstances which lead 10
tr.s hat De was murdered The
... mon the head and the evidences
..-c ,cuflc increase this belief.
c... an ugly wound on the head.
...r was nuud 10 be crushed, and
,.. MS found a car-coupllng pin.
'..... .v...h. 20 IS Thought the assault wax
t.I Mr. Mattox was man OF
,... ana Ieavcs near relatives and
-r.ls AMI aCluainianccs IN this
..' CtrsE OF THE DEED.
.... ti. owner Of a saw-mill near
....r a. Prince George and Sussex
Id! 10 is believed IL he WAS muir
...,I was done for the purpose
And vet il is not known why
....t. have been at the place where
vas found. unless the corpse
l have been carried there
l..Iep ~ NORTH CAROLINA.
10 ,gu4m H. Humphrey and Miss
r..a. OF this city. left fer Weldon
,...nc. where Thy were married.
-.. ,..-. accompanied 10y Miss Bessie
sister OF the bride, and by
..,t.- ot the groom. The happy couple
...... returned To the city this after
trip 90 North Carolina was
.. OIL. r1tIre OF an elOpcment, but
r....~ rendered necessary In order
.- wmat. the marriage, against
- ..-. was TO objection on either
-.. bride is only about fifteen years
ID! having neither parents Ior
consent 10 her marriage here
. .., o." given.
BASE BALL News.
.. f.-t HW and Petersburg clubs
. league game here tomorrow
..a 20 IS expected that the Peters
...... u.I have two new players-one
..l .ua on third base--in the game
... a. negotiations 20 that end
... r..ug on for several days.
a very decided improvement
.. business outlook here, and 1t Is
-.... utt trade viii resume its ma
.t.I.!lls during the fan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08

'N' NECK. y. G.. Sept T.
r Gtuliey infant daughter
Nr-. }. Frank Brlnkley OF
there carly yesterday morn
. buried In The Baptist Gene
Yesterday az E O'Clock T., NJ.
t. I. Ausbrook ana DurwoOd
'.' tts week for Chapel Hill TO
'.r Oh. University.
'i B.. Eell Of this place and r.
.i @liaulcr. went this week from
- ".-- Forest 20 enter college.
d. Daniel Of Dunn. who makes a
' 't cancer cures. has been here
-'. D. laeey left yesterday for Chi
'' ta- Worlds Fair. Messrs.
''..s ana 4. J.. Hilllard viii
I've tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
eNGLAND'S CHOLERA SCARE.
It becomes Somewhat Acute at London
Welsh Sailors Die.
By cable 10 the Dispatch0

(By caDle 10 tho OhPo'N."'
LONDON. September THE first keen
ANXIETY ON account of the cholera has been
noticeable here to-day. This afternoon 1t
was reported that OhaI-woman employed
in the House of Commons had died this
morning Of disease sH VIII Hu csC 6 GSm sg@P
Vac raadv for general business Mr.. Asqulth.
Home Secretary, was questioned con Germ;
ing the He replied that a9 tr officers boa h bn
made hasty examination OF the oouy uus
would not undertake TO pronounce the
case Asiatic cholera, as they regarded the
symptoms uncertain. r.. OIL.
dam now at Iyne-mouth, was stricken
with cholera this morning and was re-
moved to q hospital.
SUE, EoYPr, September Seven sea-
men who Skinned at Swansea, Wales, on
the steamship Etns for the Red sea. have
died of cholera. The Etna carried large
number of Mecca pilgrims. Between two
and three hundred OF the pilgrims died
aboard the ship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
RAILWAY COMMISSION RULES.
Freight Charges and Special Rates-Death
from Yellow Tever--Other Notes.


Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
RALEIGH, n. c., Sept THE hallway
Commission to-day issued the following
order:
Whenever any goods or freight shall
be received by any common carrier in
this State. to be delivered to any con-
signee in the State. and a portion shall
not be received at the place Of destination,
the carrier shall not demand any part OF
the charge for freight or transportation
due on such portion of the shipment as
shall not have reached the place Of des-
tnatiOn. The carrier shall be required
to deliver to the conslgnee such portion
OF the consignment as shall have been re-
ceived, upon the payment or tender of the
freight charges due upon such portion"
The commission has authorized the VIII
mington and Weldon railway TO make
special rates upon carload lots Of logs TO
mills upon its main ne or any Of its
branches.
The Alamance county cotton factories
GETTING HEADY.
are arranging to bisin work. That
county has twenty-one tctories and Ran
dolph has seventeen The machinery is
now being placed in the new Pearl cotton
factory at Durham.
Miss Henrietta blizzard, OF Bladen
county, not long since went on a visit TO
Georgetown, $. G. Two weeks ago she
returned. Wimingtons health officers
made her leave the train five miles from
that city. She then went to her home and
four days later was taken sick. In AS
hours she was dead. Her physician, DR..
W H. G. Lucas, says the disease was
yellow fever.
FRACTIOUS COMMISSIONERS.
The commissioners of Pitt county deny
the legality of the new inferior court
OF that county, whose members were
a few days ago chosen by the hoard
magistrates . The commissioners refused
to accept the bonds Of the court officers.
Upon application OF The later, Judge Con-
nor Of he Superior Court has issued an
alternative mandamus TO fhe county com.
missloners to show cause next MoncaY
why they shall not accept the bonds ana
permit the officers OF the court TO take
Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, MO, Sept Flour firm:
patents selling better az SiO0dSS.2j. fancy.
81. iOlts250: family. %lsVJS2.OJ. Wheat
lower; September closing al blBc.; Octo-
Der. G21sqG29sc.; December. 65as8o5stc.
Corn higher; September, closing. 36c;
October. 3jssc; December, 35%sGS5hc.
Oats quiet and strong, september, sic.
May, SOC Pork stronger ana higher; new.
selling at $685. on orders, NIWnsh2o.
Lard; prime. steam. SIC. Dry salt meats;
shoulders, 7%c: longs, and clear ribs.
lOhc. Bacon; broad shoulders, &c. longs,
llknl1Lc.: clear ribs. ilis0llihc.; shorts,
llss0f2c. High wines steady ut SIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
AsHEyILLE VS.. KNOXVILLE
The Latter Team Wins the Closing Game
Bya Score Of Z toe.
Oy telegraph to the Dispatch)

Qy telegraph to the Dispatch)
ASHEVILLE, n. c., Sept. 7.-To-day's
baseball game between Asheville and
Knoxville has been the best played and
most exciting ever witnessed here. The
best of feeling prevailed. At the close OF
the fifth inning the score stood to In
favor OF Knoxville. 1t remained I'M
changed until the eighth inning, when
Asheville scored 2. making tie. In the
ninth inning neither side scored. Another
inning was played. to break the tie when
Knoxville made 1 and beat large
crowd was present. and the excitement
was intense.
Base hits: Asheville. Z; Knoxville, L.
Errors: Asheville. 8. Knoxville. 4.
Tomorrow the teams play for the bene-
ut OF Hoke Morris. sick member or
the Asheyille team.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
BA1TTMoRE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. Flour &C
tive and unchanged. Wheat hrmer: no.
red spot and month. GSl.G6ssc.. Octo-
Der, 69kc steamer No. 2 red. CJi+0C5lac. !;
milling wheat. by sample. tstaSsc. Corn
firmeT. mixed, spot and month, fi4fHiigc.;
October. i7bc.. asked: white cora. oy
sample, Gle; yellow corn. by sample. "
aisle. Oats irrner and active; 10. Tfite.
western. 3i435igc.. NJ. mixed. western.
Sic, asked Rice slow; No. ., o2Hs'c. Hap
in moderate inquiry; good to choice UNI
othy, Alq$l5. Grain ireishts very dun
and unsettled. but unchanged. Pro-
vision quiet and unchanged. Butter ac-
tive; creamery, fancy. 25pgic.: fair 10
choice, 2lQ2Jc.; imitation. D4Z2c. Eggs
firm, l5l2Ul6c. Coffee firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08

all grades. and the bidding was spirited
throughout the day.
Nothing sold below DC. and nearly all
OF the packages sold above &c.
Medium and good grades are the most
sought after and prices are moving up.
Speculative orders are coming In slowly.
sought after, and prices are moving w.
but brokers expect to be deluged with
them in q short time.
TOBACCO NOTES.
About 500 hhds. win be offered Thurs
day.
The shippers were happy lot yester-
day. The market Is at last going their
way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
A Too Too Sensitive Cashier.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.)

MrsNEAPoLIs. MINI, Sept. 7.-Cashier
NJ. j. Bofierding. of the Bank OF Minneap-
oils, committed suicide this morning at 5
o'clock by shooting. His body was not
discovered until an hour afterwards. IL Is
tiyeness over the Ascending of Paying
Teller Phil NJ. Scheig, Saturday, with
$4,000 of the banks money. President
Kirby of the bank declares that Boferd-
ing's accounts are perfectly straight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
THE CoNvoCATION OF TARBoRA.
A Good Attendance at Halifax--Impro'e-
ments at Panacea--New Cotton.

Correspondence of the Dispatch)
WELDON, n. c., Sept. 1.-THE Convo-
cation of Tarboro is in session at Hall
fax this week, Rev. w. J. Smith. DEAN
presiding. The parishes in the Convo-
cation are all represented and the attend
ance is good.
The Ranoke river is again within
bounds. The corn over which 1t passed
is all ruined. The Scott farms are the
heaviest losers.
The owners of Panacea Springs expect
to erect new hotel in time TOT next
seasons visitors. 1t Is also expected thal
a narrow gauge railroad will be COM
pleted from Littleton out to the Springs.
Major T. l.. Emry is tearing down his
old frame store for the purpose OF build
ing a fine brick store on the lot.
Emry & Daniel, of Halifax, shipped the
first new cotton from this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
Tn. international MedIoins Men.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. 7.--Apout
200 members were I'm attendance wneh ,he
thru days session OF the Pan-Americah
Medical congress opened this morning.
THE only representative Of foreign
country that appeared was DR.. Rivero
saidiyia, of Venezuela. consul-generai 70
New York. He spoke OF the gratitude
h,s government felt at the honor OF the IN
.dsation 10 be represented In the congress-.
and expressed : firm belief that the re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
BONDS.
MONEY EXCHANGE AND BONDS.

Money has been easy. ranging from to
4; last loan at 2; and closing offered at 2.
and closing offered at 2.
Prime mercantile paper, SHl2 per cent.
Bar silver 73Mc. Mexican dollars, 59c.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
Sterling exchange Is easier. with actual
business in bankers bills at AS21sgS4.s5
far sixty days. and si.s5AqA.S6 for de-
mand; posted rates. sis3g%.S7; CONNER
cial bills, SLs0A4SLa% for sixty days, and
ss4i4q$i.S5 for demand.
Government bonds steady. state bonds
dull. Railroad bonds irregular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
NAVAL STORE MARKErs.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Sept 7-Rostu
steady: strained. &c.; good strained. &c.
Turpentine steady at SIC. Tar steady e
soc. Crude turpentine arm: hard. 81: soft
and virgin, sl.6o.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 7.--Spsrifs OF turs
pentine opened and closed firm at ss,s for
regulars. Sales-i,2O0 casks. Rosin--firm;
sales. 1900 bbls. Quote: A. y. and ID.
50: r.. %; r. si.00: G, s1.o5; II. u-ls; ]. NO:
X. SIS: NJ. $eo5; N, s2S. window gis6.
s2.i0: water white, $s35.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
Outrage In Georgia.
py .elegrsph % the Dispatch.l

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. THE house OF
Gus Cooper, on the line between Baker
aud Early counties, near Arlington. was
fired into late last night py unknown par
tea A little further on the attacking
party met Cooper's wagon. with three 90.
cupsnts. hands of Cooper. who Jumped
out and ran, but we're shot down snd3eft
by the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08

BY INNINGS.
IL 3 4 3 6 8 9-T0tal
Collage 4 0 o o o IL
Forest ull.O o o .
Earned runs, College, l: Forest Hi, 0.
Three base hits, Eliys1n.
1SO- base hiss Hodges, O'Her1.
Lett on bases, Forrest Hills, 8; College, q.
Stolen bas--. Kahn, Hodges, Lemons 90, Phil'
lips. Baben, OHara, Duke, Scott
Flrs. base on balls. by Jones, . by Lemons,
l by iilankenship, ,.
Hit by pitcned ball, Napier and roster.
Wild pitches Lemons, /; Jones, L.
Passed balls, Foster. =.
Umpire, Mr.. MorRal.
Double-plays, Kain. Hodges and Napier; Bur-
nett, O'HGra aud Scott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08

telegram 10 the Dispatch)
VA. sept THE Democratic
70 buckingham and Cumber-
E today. held az Cumberland
dominated by unanimous
.A 'Num Patterson, OF Buck
..ty. Tor the House Of Dele
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. 7.-Virginia
consol IS, 65 bid; Baltimore & Ohio stock.
6sa72, North Carolina stock, 70 asked; Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern firsts. 1882
bid: first incomes. 7OdSO; do seconds. 24le
"a Consolidated Gas, bonds. lOSlz9lO9l2;
do stocks. 57g57A.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. Sept. 7.-OFFER-
INCS-Wheat. 1.2TS bushels. Corn. white,
76 bushels. oats. no bushels.
SALES-Wheat. LIS bushels. Corn,
white 76 bushels
OUOTATI0NS-Whe 600
CSC. Mixed. sOa6sc. shortberry, S467c.
No. red. eGc.
CORN-White prime. Virginia. bag lots.
SOC. No. 2 white. 49G5oc. No. mixed. is0
s9c.
OATS-winter. for seed. 3od3ic. No. 2
mixed. 81 1-2a32c. No. 3 mixed, 3O03lc.
RYE-52q75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-08
ln-L.r lnnnli.tIc Nomlnee.

"'..... VA. Sept. The Populst
la-el of seven delegates
and Richmond counties.
r. Wharf to-day. W. J.
Nominated as the candidate OF
the two counties for the
O. .....-.r.a