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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

AS no working drawings accompanied the
locomotive. many futile attempts were made
to put the locomotive together properly, but
finally what was then the best locomotive
on the continent was placed upon the track
steam being raised for the first time during
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03

ell loyal Democrats 10 stand by and ear
'ncstly support the standard-bearers OF
the party. lie said there were some DEM
ocrats who are thinking OF voting the
Populist ticket in this contest
UNREASONABLE.
They assign az Il reason that the Demo
cratic President Senate. and House or
Representatives had done nothing TO re-
llcve the people OF the present financial
embarrassment. He said these Democrats
were very unreasonable. They expected
that the Democrats could undo I'm few
days the mischief that the Republicans
had done In the past thirty years. He
implOrel them 10 wait awhile, and he
pledged them that the Democratic party
would meet every demand and promise
il had made and did not ask for thirty
years. either. 70 do SO. but only few
short months. He said that President
Cleveland was thoroughly peoples man.
aul his aim and purpose is 70 do all In
his power for the amelioration ot their
present distressed condition. The court
house was packed with people, and gave
Mr.. Marshall close attention. He spoke
for nearly two hours. He was frequently
and enthusiastically applauded.
Senator Little made splendid speech
II was a neld-day for the Democracy OF
Spotsylvania. and the old county will
give splendid account Of herself on
election day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

heard. The most important Is tnat OF
Philip Norman Nicholas. CHARGED with
murder, which comes up next Thursnsy'
Justlve Vincent yesterday issued war
rant against sam Brown, n negro "ho
lives on Thirtieth street, charging nhn
with keeping four vicious dogs 10 the an
noyance and enlargement Of the lives OF
his neighbOrs.
The regular monthly meeting OF the hen-
rico Board Of Supervisors was held at the
courthouse yesterday. and an amount OK
routine business was transacted.
Isaac Smith. the negro who shot ana
wounded Richard Bagby. another Negro
In a game OF crap last week. was seen
by Special Police Charles Hood. Sunday
afternoon near the spot whcre the shoot
ing occurred The officer attempted to
take Smith into custody. but was set upon
by william Scott and William Lee, two
negroes who were with the fugitive, and
who assaulted and choked the officer
while smith made his escape. Scott and
Lee were arrested and committed 20 Jail
by 'Squlres Vincent and Thomas, and
their cases will be looked into to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
THE MEErING Ar MlllERS.
Au Enthusiastic Crowd Hears the Game
Geek of the VALLEY.

Correspondence Of the Dlspatch)
WALKERTON, VA. October 2.-This
community had been eagerly looking for
ward TO the 10Th. when Colonel O'Ferrall
was advertised TO speak at Millcrs. 50 an
immense crowd turned out on that day
10 hear him \ large number Of the fair
sex was present. eager to see and TO
hear the game cock OF the valley. The
place selected for the speaking was
beautiful grove at Trinity church, near
North Bend, where, in the Harrison can
vass " 1870 a grand barbecue and speak
Ing was held.
Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson. who presided
over the meeting. made neat little
speech. in which he introduced the speaker
OF the day. Hon Charles I. OFerrall
Colonel O'Ferrall spoke for about an hour
and a half. and in Il mastery manner
cxplalned the chief issues of the day.
The Colonel was Justify cheered' and
created quite an enthusiasm. especially
omout. the ladies' After Colonel pFerraH
had concluded. Hon. J. y. Stubbs made
short speech after which the croWi
adjourned to the table. where bountiui
dinner had been prepared by the cltlzenS
of Fssav and King and Queen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
Federal Treasury Facts

tliy telegraph 10 the DlSIAt'hD
WASHINGTON. October 2-The debt
statement issued this afternoon shows a
net increase i'm the public debt, less cash
i'm the Treasury during september OF
S,3i1g3.
The balances Of the several classes or
debt at the close OF business on September
3oth were: Interest-braring debt. %s'0ir-
1000. debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity. Sl9>.77j26, debt bearing
mo- interest S37L3JL2H.S7. Total $%il, ,jS6.-
175l3.
The certificates ana Treasury notes. or
set by an equal amount of cash In the
Treasury, outstanding at the end Of the
month were $50 225.3d]. an increase OF
{iUoiS2. Total cash in the Treasury was
$40. 5iS1 loss. The gold reserve was w.
5N2l-2 Net cash balance, H3,-Y 1910.
During the month there was "a decrease
in gold coin ana bars Of &.2l&.i1l2e, the
total nj the close being Ni3.2D, H. or
silver there was an increase of SJh9'6'6.
of tbe surplus there was I'm n1tional-bdnk
repositories $l7,2l}.2.S. against $lr6s5,i't at
thc end OF the previous month
During the month also the percentage
II each kind of money received for GUS
toms AT New York was as follows: Gold
coin. 5>1; silver coin. o.; gold certificates.
II. silver certificates. l15; United states
notes. l62; United States Treasury notes,
60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
THE RACE COURSE.
LexInCtcnSs Fall Meeting VIII Re Held
Alter AlI-Yesterday's Events.

a.. telegraph to@ihe Dispatch)
LEN: .:GTON. Ky. October 2.-The gov
ernors :: the Kentucky Association have
rcscnl4 their action of last week, and
the fanS Sneet.ng will BE- held.
xAT MORRIS PARK.
NEW3YORK. october 2.-To-day's re-
suits "A Morris Park.
First 3ace-dve furlongs-Rolla won.
Anuawa3 3da second. Enfield third. Time.
51,.
second race-mlle and furlonR Race
land won; Hume second. Lou1oun third.
Time 1851.
Third race-slx furlongs Helen Nichols
won: ". T.. second. By Jove third. Time
lo9H
Fourth race-Pelham Bay handicap, mil"
and quarter Ramapo won, Sir Walter
second Herman third. Time. 200.
FIfth racc-scven furonEs Mary tone
won. Annie Bishop second. Madrid third.
Time : %.
sixth race-nve furlongs-Tom Harding
won Fr,g Dance second, Minnehaha third.
Time, ..
AT LATONGA.
CINCF SNATI. October 2.--T.atonia re-
FIRST = lce-yevcn furlongs Merry Eyes
won. - stOr second. Cadet third. Time.
1854. !
SONG race-one mile-Gascon won.
Prohas. second King David third. Time.
IN4 +.
Third$-ace-nye furlongs-Llttle Cripple
won; Wiz second, King Howard third.
Time. 1HG.
Fourtl, race-seven furlones-E Eyelet
won. R,seip Hisland second Aurora third.
Time. -.
Fifth race-four and half furlongs
Connie g. won. Shelly futile second.
Nance third. Time. ..
Sixth rcc-sryen furlougs-W l.. Nun
son won. Little Annie second. Little
George third. Time. iAi2
NORRIS PARK ENTRIES.
The following are the Morris Park race
entries for to-day:
First race-for maiden 2-year-olds,
dye-cighths OF a mile-Fdir Star.
rs: Nelshen. IL; LIuisere. 10;
Golden Valley, rs: Mami- B. MllV, llj.
Antipodc. rs. Emulation. ll5: Dorian. lij;
Arena. liJ; Belle Swift llj, ON the Way,
rs.
Second race-one mile. handicap. all
ages-Rolla. lO7. Hugh Penny. loo; Fldelio,
%, Nero. %. Sarah Ramey o.
Third -three-fourths Of "A mile, Es-
sex stakes for 2-year-olds-St. Maxim.
llS. Melory. llJ. Lon2lalr. rs, G1lilee. 10,
Stonouel.. ~. sam Lucas. III; Discount
III. WerEbers. III; Fusilicr III; Lighfoot,
los: Galloping King, los: Rubicon, JOG.
Fourth race -Jhrce-fOurths OF mile,
Sprintcr" handicap, all ages-Dr. Has
brouclC 100. Stonrnelle rs, Correction, ~
L.lzetta. lO5; Top Gallant. 81: BY Jove, %.
Fifth race scyen-eighths ~ "A mile, Tor
3-year-olds Roche. 10. Young Arion, llO;
Wormsrr no. COquette. lJ,. Lively, lW;
Hugh Penny. lJ7; Radiator, loZ; Reginald,
lg2
sixth race-one and one-siXteenth miles,
sweepstakes. for 3-year-olds and upwards
-Terriicr. TO-. Now or Never, ~: The
Ironmaster, %; Nero, 3d. May Win. 81;
Kirkover. &c; Chief Justice, 92. Lively 30,
seventh race--One and one-fourth miles
Minnehaha ll9; Helen Nichols. ll9: Char
mion. lle. Red Banner. lls
The LOUISVILLE MEETING.
LOUISVILLGE. KY, October 2-The
fan me. ting OF the Louisville Jockey
club VII, be- run of here instead Of at
T.atonia. .,s was first proposed. The pres
sure brsIght TO bear by the business
men wax so great that the management
decided that IL would be best 10 hold the
meeting 1T home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
Gafhoiic Intou.

The annual meeting OF the McGill Cath
olic Union was held last night. There was
a large attendance Of members, and the
following officers and committees were
elected President. W. +. Reddy: Nicc-
President, Thomas Cox. Recording Sec
retary, James NJ. Powers. Financial Secre-
tary. W. +. Ryan, Treasurer. William
Dacron.
The following committees were selected;
Literary Committee-Rev Father OReilly,
McKeefry, T. : Edgar. ). l.. sullivan ami
J. r. Higgins: Committee on Membership
Messrs r. Muldowuey ". J. Quigley, L.
Trainer. W. T.. Purcell and ]. Z, Powers:
Room Committee Alessrs. J. Meoni. John
Hockey. A. Rooney. r. Gallagher and a.
+ Domnlci. Committee on Catholic In
terests-Nery Rev Joseph Friole, j. *.
Higgins W. 5. Ahcrn. A. j. Cavanaugh.
and John Donohoe. Press Committee
Messrs. W. l.. Fiuegau : l. Kelly. j.
. Macdonald, j. NJ Powers and j. \. Ryan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
R0AN0KE'S RIOTERS.
CHARGE OF JUDGE WOODS TO THE
SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
Mob Law Withcring, Biightinx Curse
Devll-fnspired Meo Took Law Into -
1h ir Own n ,nds.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch) }

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch)
ROANOKE, VA. October THE spe-
cial grand jury to investigate the recent
riot and lynching in this city met this
morning and organized by electing A.
NJ. Nelson foreman. About eighteen other
cases will be examined by the grand jury
besides the investigation of the lawless-
ness OF the mob and It is hardly probable
that his will be reached before Wednes-
day. :rwo indictments were made by the
grams Jury to-day for other offences than
riotir$ The charge OF Judge Woods. OF
the Sustings Court. TO the grand jury
takes; a strong stand in behalf or law
and trder and Is favorably commented
upon Dn all sides. lie told the Jury that
no other In the history OF the city had
been sailed on 10 perform such important
work: lie said the eyes Of the State and
nation were upon them. and he hoped
they would acquit themselves like men
without fear. favor. or affection. making
their sole inquiry. Has the law been
violated. and If SO by whom
HOW VIOLATED.
He then recites how the law has been
violated in the mercilossly hanging Of "A
man by a very small body of devil-in-
spired mon who have seen fit 10 take
the law into their own hands, and who
afterwards mutilated and burned his
body In an inhuman manner. The fact
that hc was a black man makes no DIFF
ference. since by the Constitution Of the
country he was a citizen entitled to the
protection Of that law which every legal
ized voter has sworn To maintain and
every good citizen will strive 10 uphold
Mob v he says r. "A withering, blight
lug ct>se. and communism and anarchy
will - Nv In It's wake II is now ques-
ton & power pure and simple Shall
the ~ put down this element or shall
the el&lent override the law.
lWHAT ARE CRIMES?
lie aEo calls the attention of the grand
Jury "A the fact that II is a crime TO
engage in. or by intlammatory speeches.
or oth3-wise TO incite a riot and that II
Is also n crime 10 reveal the where
ab0utstof a prisoner by the officers in
charge 'Df him. or 10 surrender him with
out a @iow of resistance. In order 10 be
perfectly fair he also charges the jury
10 thoroughly investigate the charge that
Roanoke citizens have been shot down
without warrant of law. I'm conclusion
he savs that the law will be- better vim
dicatel by the indictment ami conviction
of few than the Indictment of a much
larger number who may escape conVic-
ton for want Of clear proof. and I'm the
name OF the Commonwealth he promises
that such Offenders shall be tried and
that right speedily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
Carnival of Crime.

N}y telegraph 10 the bSia'cH-'
WASHINGTON. october -Four TRACE
dies disturbed the peace OF Washington
Yesterday. one was "a case OF murder.
two were probable murders, and the
fourth "a case Of mans!aughter. John h.
shoemaker Owhitel. respectable young
farmer with wife and three children,
while drunk KILLED negro man named
Thomas Mathews. near Alleyntown, a
suburb q this city; James owen white)
.yas diseulowclcd by an unknown col
oreI man on north Capitol street and
viii probably die; solomon Jackson a
colSrcd man, was found mangled in
'rrumbuu Court. there being no clue TO
mis- assaiant. and he is not expected to
live. and Elwood X. Reid CcoloreD was
instantly killed by a bullet from Sergeant
Kenny's revolver. the shot being hred IN
the nick OF time to prevent Reid from
nlunqing a knife into the body Of the
officer. who was attempting to arrest the
negro for lighting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
O'FERRALL IN ROCKeRlDGs.
lie Addresses Large Audience-Third
Party House Nominees-Other Speakers.

''p'tldi telegram 10 the Ilspdtch)
LEXINGTON, VA. pctober Con
gresham Charles r. O'Ferral, arrived
her AZ 1890 \. VI. and was met by Colonel
j. X. Edmondson and J. \. r. Warmer. the
Democratic party Managers. and escorted
10 the hotel Colonel O'Ferrall took the
stand at noon in the courtroom, and was
greeted by large audience. representing
people from all parts Of the county. He
was az his best. and spoke for one hour
ana twenty minutes. In a most able and
eloquent strain. Mr. G. =. Jones the Dem
ocrauc candidate from this district for the
Senate followed O'Ferrall, and discussed
the state issues In very forcible manner
lie was followed by Ex-Governor Lee, col
ouel j. *. Edmondson. X. Grisby Paxton.
and Hon. Randolph Tucker.
The Third party met in the courtroom
and nominated :. =. Russ, and \. A.
Mccurdy, two well-known farmers, and
formerly Democrats for the LEGISLATURE
against the Democratic ticket Hon. Jerry
simpson. who was expected to address the
Third party failed TO arrive, and Or. w.
Boyd. Prohibitionist candidate for the Sen
ate from the Seventh District, took the
stand and spoke for one hour. abusing all
parties excepting his own. lie was fol
lowed by Mr. William \. Rud, one OF
the Third party managers. who made
few remarks regarding his party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
COLEMAN IN SPOTSYLVANlA.
Populist Senatorial Candidate-Congress-
man Marshall Speaks.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch)

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. October q
The Democratic Convention which met
at spotsylvanla Courthouse to-day nomi-
mated by acclamation Solomon T. Cole
man 10 represent this county and city
in the next House OF Delegates. There
seems 10 be no doubt Of his triumphant
election.
\ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS convention of
Populists met at the same time and place
and nominated Captain George Turner for
the Senate. The district comprises stat
ford, Spotsylvania, and Louisa counties
and the city OF Fredericksburg. MIR. VIII
liam a. Little. Jr., Is the Democratic
nominee. whose election Is quite certain
Congressman james Marshall was at
Spotsylvania Courthouse to-day. and made
one OF his characteristic and enthusiastic
speeches. He discussed the currency
question In a plainly practical and COM
prehensive manner. In regard TO the
Democratic party OF Virginia. he boldly
demanded to be informed wherein IL had
erred or failed to iegislate for the best
interests OF the people. He paid the State
TICKET Q msritsd compliment ana urged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
T,,,gs worth Rem.u berIpc.

When YOU feel a kind of goneness about
IN. stomach Il is a sign that your iood
does not sit well. and that you are about
90 have fiji Of indigestion.
when YOU begin TO fell nervous ana are
nuable 10 sit stili comfortably; when your
clothes suddenly seem 20 lose their NJ:
ana become too tight I'm places, the III OF
indigestion is surely upon YOU
When this M Of indigestion Is repeated
from day 70 day 1t finally resolves itseit
into dyspepsia.
Remember that three 20 ten or Bran
dreth's Pllls will cure the worst case OF
indigestion or dyspepsia, or both, ana that
regular course OF them tsay TWO every
night for a week or ten days) wlAaet
A. q preventive Of either complaint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03

vicinity 81 Moorc's Cross-Roads. near the
Clarendon line George McFaddcn (col-
orcD was arralRncd. charged with having
committed q criminal assault upon the
lG-ycar-old daughter 0f Mr. s. G. Dubosc,
a highly-rcapcctah farmer OF the above
county MCFaddcn was brought before
the young lady she identified him. and
hc confessed Pleading guilty. he was
condemned, sentenced. ana executed with
out delay lie seemed perfectly calm and
composed The crowd was perfectly quiet
aul orderly throughout. The latter SEEM
% not 90 know what else 80 DO than
what ,hcy Jid. and. this being accom-
IIIshcl they quietly dispersed and went
about their various avocatious as 81 moth
iug had happened. leaving the body Of
George MCFaddcn dangling from limb,
with the following placard pinned thereto:
eve DO not know any better than 70
protect our wives and daughters"
There wcrc probably 80 white men pres
cnt at the lyuchiur. and thrc" colorcd
men, Tho coroner rendered his verdict 10
tl- eject that tho deceased came 10 ma
death at the hands Of persons unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
INTERNAL REVENUE TAXATION.
Alleged Action on the Subject Denied
TAriG- Eeinrm Hlll.
Ry telegraph to the Dispatch)

O}y telegraph 10 the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON. October 1T was
printed to-day that the majority Of the
Committee on Ways and Means had de-
cIdc7 10 formally report bills doubling
the internal revenue tax on beer and TO
impose a tax on lcgacies. etc These
Propositions are before the committee in
more or less formal shape but Chairman
Wilson is authority for the statement
that any report imputing to t'e majority
Of the committees decisive action upon
these matters or any others within the
next two weeks would have no founda-
tion i'm fact
Mr. Wilson, I'm answer 20 q question as
10 whether or not the tariff bill would he
reported to the House 10y the lst of No
y,mbor. recalled the fact that In the
Fifty-Hret Congress the Committee ON
WAYS and Means. which was appointed
early I'm December, did not report the
Mckinley bill until the middle OF April
"a period Of four months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
The Newark aud the Detroit.

NY IFi"EfIVW ~ 0I'' ITI7INI'HT
WASHINGTON. October . The cruiser
Newark. bound for Rio de- laneiro to pro-
tect American interests there, arrived az
Barbadocs this morning
The report of th' board that condueted
the final trial Of the cruiser Detroit has
been received at the Navy Department..
IL shows that tho vessel needs but few
repairs To render her entirely satisfactory
for final acceptance hy the government.
These repairs will be- made at once. ana
the vessel Will be- ordered to proceed To
sea Wednesday. II Is the present inten-
ton of the department to send her to
Rio. and she will go thrr unless sone-
thing occurs no render this unnecessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
The Young Man from Henry Used Up.

IoptcIaI ItIeBIaIH 70 IHe DIapdICH'J
NEWBERN, VA, October County
Court convened to-day in regular session.
After / O'Clock the courtroom was given
over 10 the political speakers, who were
here IN full force. a joint discussion was
held, Mr. Grayely representing the Popu-
list. while Senator Hunton. Major X. G.
Kent. Hon. j. Hoge Tyler. and Hon.
Joel c. Green expounded the Jeffersonian
article. II Is needless TO remark that what
these latter named gentlemen did for the
young man from Henry county was more
than sufficient TO satisfy the best OF DEM
Ocrats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
Propo.ed Congregational Inve.tiention.

IIy IEI'EIapW % UT I7I7FtV''1I
WASHINGTON. ID. c., october p
Representative Henderson. Repnblicdn).
Illinois. to-day introduced In the House
a resolution providing for Congressional
investigation OF the American Sugar Re-
timing Company, OF New Jersey. with au-
thorty for the committee Of investigation
10 report a bill instltuting quo warranto
proceedings against the company TO annul
its existence. The resolution went 10 the
committee on rules for action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
cr4 49, :sea I.Iand Relief


WASHINGTON, october 2.-The fol-
lowing telegram has been received by
Miss Clara Barton. president OF the Amer
lean National Red Cross. at Beaufort. ;.
C.: "The Red Cross Society has to-day
officially accepted and assumed control OF
the relief of the sea Island sufferers
rendered two weeks ago by the Governor
and committees OF South Carolina. The
fact implies the housing. feeding cloth
ing. and nursing of 5000 people for eight
months, with no aid from the Government
and no fund but the direct charlty OF the
American people. our headquarters ao-
dress Is Beaufort, 5. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-03
: Iits of iatIway N"rkmen.

Giy telegraph 10 the DSPatVn'
louisville. Ky. October Twenty
nv. suits IN behalf OF wOrkmen who
were brought here from the East to take
the places OF the striking shop-men OF the
Louisville and Nashville road were nIea
TODAY. Ten thousand dollars ara-asheo
for ia each case. The grounds OF the
suits are that the plaintiffs were brought
here under Misrepresentation TO their IN
Jury: that they were locked up ana re-
strained Of their liberty. and that they
were refused transportation back to thelr