davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-22
Marine Miscellany.

Sch Julian Nelson of Bangor has been
built and changed from a two-masted to a
1hret-inaStel vessel. Her name has been
changed tp Ernest w Prescott and she viii
make 4 tsip This fall in command of her Old
master CAM Farrar.
Steamer Persian Monarch, hich Formerly
ran hetWeen Boston and Hull, Emg . strand
ed last MaN at Muriphes, l.. ! She was
h0atea and purchased at auction Nv G. r.
Flint n (o for $4,000, and Is NAM at New
pult News heing converted into fonr mast
Xxi sailing Hin Beng an iron shin If 1923
toltS eroSS and Wy II year ia, it il
Thought she will malIea good ecurd for her
self As "A good sailor and very large carrier
FRElGurs, The Frel light Circular OF Brown
n Co New YORK, reports ior tie week end
nv NoN Oth. Tie Intervention Of holi-
tav has IN soni+ extent abridged the list Of
charters this week The situation, however,
has not varied apprec ABLY. If ANYTHING HE
market is hardly SO firm in some of the OFF
shore departments, for " lille the spot supply
Nj vessels most IN favor continues small This
factor il epunteractea Ny light demand
and also by liberal offerings of tonnage to
arrive notably or ease petroleum and other
long voyage ships, and of lumber and timber
vessels for South America and Europe. Case
petroleum freights are shade easier for
China and Japan, the inquiry from charter
er having slackened little, III considers
ton Of the large fleet of ships that hav+ been
committed during the last few weeks for
wlntnr and spring loading. Barre petrose
um frelghts for Europe remain quiet at me
low rates that have recently prevailed
There is hat small uqnirA for general car
e vessels IN an directions. and III the an
Sence ni AIM considerable huS ness charter
rates M distant ports are abVnt steady
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-22

Tine c5ifnS hithetto found all bclVH. To
tnetWenfy arsJ dynasty and are those Of
! &c Priests 81 ho-A mum and tlleii families
lAe pit H. tppNt taliv- iivc teat ii depth
Mt the bottom NJ which are two corridors
flaled Witl otiiI~ and treasures a eNeIy
description. In the lower corner whieh
H. Set haS onlN bren explored II Il cpm-
lWtee that ;Mtle are same 200 e0tns and
the second corridor is believed 70 be ny
Tbc shafr !, foltytiv4 foe+ deep, it~
meufA II about twelve teet ia diameter.
Add it'll SIDES arc of rough limestone. One
rf NJ trchaut native assistants, who
was experimenting the work OF hauling
up the mummy eases. told me that he had
been the inst ~ actually enter the corri-
del where he numliles and treasures he.
N he Shaft Had then been exeavated only
~ ieep al the mouth Of the corridor, and
he crept in on Ills hands and knees and
stood On what he described as being like
palace of enchautment.
The corridor he said, is some ten Or
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-22

.INF LED TIE WAY As USUAL.

DINF LED THE WAY As USUAL.
NeN York Press says: The voices
mle ana \ ermunt have been echoed
lsaMt New England The Eastern
i,e emphasized bN decisive mali
i Indignation against the Demo
irty and the Democratic leaders
the kussells. luled the people
o safe path Of Republican protec-
a hc qnagmire ut Democratic free
NmciIean industry has raised IFS
ltm and Stricken doNn the fus
lid destroy III. Democracy. re-
ind condemned at the polls, Will
ernitted attel the present Con
ia misrepresent New England at
ltem. and TO dilect a palicidal blow
tne interests and the industries
NNieh millions vi New England $
9iaM depend tur support. Demo
~ had its turn for nearly two years,
gath is Strevn with wreck and dis
fine people : turn came at last. and
Aas announced Nov It'll tell the
he people 5 victory and Demo
Waterloo
Impossible that the result Should
NsiWise. American intelligence,
ln Self respect and independence.
lhat party hose creed is always
more or less disguised, against
an Institutions and interests. should
tnaettiye and NicTimize tly Ameri-
e again, as they We're deceived
amizea ii l~94. Honest and
-telwal7l themselves, the people
England. ~ a large portion II
We're misled into accepting as true
Ngious predictions aud talSe pleten-
tai wala hN men whose sole object
Promote thelg selfish ambition At
anst 81 the community
aiaeN et the Democratic predie-
s the tas itN OF Democratic prom
e been proven by the ealanlitous
aNQ through which the country
~-ea under Democratic rIle the
H wbieb Still lesiS heavily anon
ti~ Az tfe N@li ana i consider
ion ot the South NeW lnglaMl
II araHSed io tlle aiignancX and
.4efN ii lier Democratic deeeiVers,
~ Wlth q spiliT worthy a lvr mast
promisetal her flitlle MH-sa-
nneRiicat, ititvde Island and
NNp~hi4l haNa whrNtei IanGly
wth tan4e~~ nal delegations
nlHim0us eg the eaHse hi pro-
n4@ad isa- SPOKEN with voice
Wei #vd7l wherever NAM llMg
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-22
Since
AID.
I. 1870.
Trust
What Time
Has Endorsed

@ not use today which the confidence Of the pnf
AKIN e
ereeo
this vourfa
Alvn ninentn e avesIllt
danil pulat vfr,n
0 sd No1hW nrfcrd J TN
A
/ cold throlJ qhns
ftat
with
consider the
The and direction
Q six s2ooSo Sold b. Druggists
I IIoueS Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-22
Ana Jaekass \ Poor Team N


RENWN EFfrKNS 70 III tARLN
POLITICAL LOVE.
AN we've surprised to read in one Of
Je dailies, the day after election.
" s Brown, after learning the
lld ~aid
A4ain, ~ bong as tile is0ld allows
se viii ! CAST \ Democratic Yotc
lfee With Tom Reed. said MI.
that Democrats Individually are
ng0gi fellows, but put together
aSe a~ peaT 4 team as the oX al.a
'lAe Democrats llaTe had esery
iu Show what they could tlo, bnt
ean see Fhere'S rQtAins to fhoir
rlomn Was seen by a Mail repre-
ff inregaId to the above statement.
AH mean what you said, Mr.
WAS asked. I'M did, WAS the
Aid ~ Nnu mean il new
said MI. Brown, emphaticallN.
sn be sci down as 4 fact that Mr.:
has said good bye TO the Demo
party Ion good, and will in the fu-
u found with his first love, the Re
Nv party. Wateryilc Mail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-22

y
NAHUM r. MURRAY, Executor Of she estate Of
N EMERY O. CRANES, late Of Rurighlln in
said County IF waldo. deceased, la Why presented
petition for license Y" sell the whole n the
homestead farm of S;,il deceased
Ordered, That the >aid petitioner giye NOTICE IT,
all persons interested hy causing cory Of thls
order TO be lublished three weeks su''cc>>ivei, in
the Republican journal, lnintet! at Belfast. that
they may appear at Probate Court, to b, held al
Belfast within ana for said County the see
und Tuesday Of December next, ten NJ the
rlock before noon and show cause. III amy they
have Hhy the prayer VI said petitioner shnHld
not w granted.
GRO III JOHNSON, judge.
A true COPY Attest
,IEREm D. PARKER, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-22
ln.lnsltIal Itrnns.


HAGNS. 4sAlltuae- 4Np Niti-
oi NAlNn.
~ r... II, Ne+..l,
H.irr.a ,m'
WAfe,i tlaAt tMe llay raii. iii HI
Nasiufss. l sumterd faiis.
~ atMnl eg tlis snm -9L HNNis
i34 'liH RtNei7. Nitt i'ai''i''i
''9 / 7AS. 'lg s''lii-li- " ~
AE9i't~t'7N t'Nlil aitt NiiR-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-22

WAlDo Ssh Court of Probate. held at Bel
w fast, on the second Tuesday Of November
1894. ) T. WOopBl RY, Guardian Of LILLE
\ ROBERTS, formerly Lille A Woodbury. of
KNOX, in said county. having presented his first
and final ACCENT Of guardianship for ALLOW
orhered fhat notice thereof he given, three
weeks SilccesSlvely. IN the Republican journal
printed N Belfast, in said county that all persons
interested may attend at Probate Court, 10 be
he'd at Belfast on the second fuesdayo Decenl-
her next, and show cause, if any they have. whv
the said account should not he allowed.
GEO. +. JOHNSON. Judge
a true COPY Attest
JFItE'U ID PAItj,tE I,.,yi.tpr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-11-22

WAlpn S~.-En Court Of Probate held at Be-
w ia-t, on the second Tuesday it NnNenler.
lS94 EMORY y. ANDREWS. Administrator cn
the estate of WILLIAM G. ANDREWS. late of
Searsm"nt, in said county deceased. having pre-
Sente'l ms trst and tlG account Of adlnistr;t-
tiun Of said estate together with ms llvare tla I'M
tn allowance.
prGeied Ihat notice thereof Ne giNen three
MttN~ ~uttcSSINtiN. IN TIE Republican Journal.
printed ILL Belfast. ILL ~,tId tuRntN ii.t Il f,.rSnns
interested. naN attend MI Probate Cntlrt al he
ltrd AT Belfast, on thr second Ilu~4iaN uf Dtce1n-
her neN9, and shoW c.tt@r. IT asa fiicl have why
HE SAT- acrNl'nf should nnl ht allowed
AEp + JOHNSON .ltdge.
tllle cnlY. Attest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
EASTERN WAR NOTES.
All japanese in China Now Under Chinese
Jurisdiction-Deadly Explosion.


LONDON. september "a dispatch
from Shanghai to the Central News says
an the japanese in China have now been
put under Chinese jurisdiction.
The Yokohama Specie Bank and other
business houses in China are closing their
doors.
The Chinese press AMI officials ridiculc
the British for having taken 40 notice OF
the kow-Shns incident.
4 torpedo exploded Of the coast near
here yesterday, destroying junk. All on
board were killed.
1t j. reported that a levy of 5000
tr5ops has been made upon the Province
Of Shaus-Tung, which has hitherto with
held men and war supplies demanded by
The government.
CHINESE SOMEWHAT PANlCKY.
LONDON. September The Central
News correspondent in Shanghai says
that the Chinese fleet is about 70 concen-
trate al Wei-H .i-Wei. The enterprise Of
the japanese in rcconnOiterng, and tn
reports OF plan To attack the fOrtifica-
uons by sea and land have caused the
Chinese to strengthen the position with
psnickv haste. Earthworks are rising
rapidly at weak points along the coast.
Heavy guns have been sent forward from
the Tien-Tsin and Mani arsenals, ana the
necessary ammunition for thelp VIII be
transported to the east shortly.
JAPANESE BEHEADED.
SHANGHAI. September 5.-The two
japanese spies who were surrendered To
tho Chinese authorities by the United
States Consul, under whose protection
they were. we're promptly tried and be-
headed. In consequence of this summary
acton. an of the japanese remaining In
Snarghai-about 7J0-deoided TO leave the
CITY al once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
STRIKES IN NEW YORK.
Hostilities Among Taiiors-War Between
Carprnisrs and Jumpers"

Uosfilities Among TailOrs-Var Between
Carpenters and bumpers"
NEW YORK, September 5.-The third
dav Of the big clothing workers strike
opened to-day with a small alteration
between the strikers belonging TO the
United brotherhood OF Tailors and the
men In charge of the headquarters of the
local assembly No. o., knights Of Labor,
nj No 50 Suffolk street. The brotherhood
tailors are angry with the knights OF
Labor tailors because they refuse 10 join
them in the strike They began hOstili-
ties i'm front Of the headquarters. by
abusing those in charge of the office.
Sticks, refuse. and other missiles were
hurled through the windows. compelling
those inside to close the shutters. The
strikers were finally dispersed by police
man.
II was said this morning at the head
ouarters Of the United brotherhood az
Tailors that the strike was progressing
favorably FOR the strikers. There are now
14Oo0 men out in New York city alone.
In Brooklvn not a machine Is In opera
ton. 1t is estimated that 1909 are out,
making total for both cities of about
2l.G0.
The war raging between the or
panfzed carpenters and the sub-cOn-
tractors. or Jumpers. bids fair to be a
long and bitter one. The present tight
Is not a question Of wages or hours. but
Is TO do away with the present system OF
humping or sub-letting contract jobs
Nearly 1909 carpenters have been called
ont already, quitting work on over 10
buildings. and IT is stated that before
forty-eight hours the number Of men will
increase to $50. tying up the work on
aver on Jobs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efectua!ly cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medica.
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but il is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. onl?, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs
and being we'll informed, you viii no.
accept any substitute If offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
SENATOR JoNES'S FLOP.
1t Affords Great encouragement TO the
Popuiists-Corrcspond Claims.

Populists-Corrcspond Claims.
WASHINGTON, September 5--The
Populsts here are claiming that great re-
suits will follow in the western States
from Senator Jcncs's detection from the
Republican party. They claim that Idaho
will so for the Populists. but Senator
Dubois, VINO leaves for the West Tonight.
denies this. and also asserts that neither
himself nor any other western senator
will follow Nh Jones'e example. The
other States which will elect senators this
fan and which. IL Is claimed, VIII be more
or less affected by the action of Senator
Jones. are Colorado, Montana, and Wyo-
ming. II Is within the range Of possibli-
ties that all OF these States may have
legislatures controlled by the Populists.
and instead Of sending back Rcpubli-
cans. viii elect Populist senator's. Colo
RADIO has already been carried by the
P0pulists. The members OF the House or
Representatives from Colorado belong TO
that party.
In Wyoming the Legislature chosen two
years ago failed TO elect a successor TO
Senator Warren because the POpulists
held the balance Of power. and a COM
bination could not be formed between
either Of the parties. none having a ma
iority Of the Legislature. The same was
true OF Montana, where successor to
Senator Sanders could not be chosen.
Ii is asserted by Republican senators
that when Congress reasscmbles motion
viii be carried I'm the Republican caucus
10 remove Mr.. Jones from the Finance
Committee and 10 replace him by Re
publican silver free-cOnage advocate.
when Mr. Jones's COLLEAGUES. Mr.. Stewart.
some time ago announced his withdrawal
from the Republican party, he held
place on the Committee on Appropria-
tons. lie was removed and Mr.. Teller
put on IN his place.
The Populists claim that with the cleo
ton Of Tllman from South Carolina, and
such accesslons 10 their ranks as seem TO
them now absolutely certain, they will
hold the balance of power in the Senate
in the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET


NEW YORK, September 5.-As on yes
terday the stock market continued en-
tirely professional in It's character, with
this difference. however, that to-day ope-
rators were inclined 10 be bearish whereas
on yesterday the bullish sentiment was
In the ascendant. At the start certain
railway issues ran OF u to p per cent.
while Sugar. Western Union. Lake Shore,
and Lead advanced as much. The early
loss was soon recovered, however not
withstanding foreign and local selling TO
realize profits. The improvement was
based partly on favorable railway earn
ings for the fourth week and the month
OF August. and "A statement from railroad
officials that west-bound traffic was pick
ing up at satisfactory rate.
subsequently the market drtted into
dulness, and as the afternoon wore along
small operators who had purchased yes
terday on the theory that the upward
movement in Western Union and other
bull faVorites would be pursued. began To
sell. This resulted in general decline
of u TO per cent, Sugar leading. with
sales down TO 1912 Burlington and
quincy, ST. Paul, Rock Island, Western
Union. Reading. Louisville and Nashville.
and Northern Pacific lost y 10 lA per
tional rally, but owing 10 a renewed sell
ing movement in American Sugar, which
carried that stock down to the lowest
point Of the day, the recovery in the
general list was lost The market In
consequence closed barely steady. The
transaction were smaller than on yester-
day The net changes show losses OF =
to pa per cent. Sugar leading. ChlcaSo
Gas. Missouri Pacific, Lead, and Rich'
mond Terminal gained huB. In miscella'
neous stocks, Panhandle rose |, to 20, p
and Panhandle preferred Is. to 81. Pun
man fell 2i2. 10 100.
The bond market was strong. The sales
of listed stocks aggregated I9OV SHARES
OF unlisted, 4l00O.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at 1 per cent: last
loan at |. and closing offered at ! per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 4ai1s per
cent -, ,,
G5la. bid, and 66i7, asked.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at s9g4SS's
for sixty days, and &&kI4s6A for de-
maud; posted rates. S.Si24iN; CONNER
cial bills. slS404 %&.
Government bonds steady. State bonus
dull. Railroad bonds strong.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06

No other house DOES-EvFR DID
or EVER WILL sell such 81 BRLlN0
QUALITIES az such LOW PRICES -
WE quote.
a. SAKS s. co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06
DUTCH TAKE HOLLAND.
Tho Republican Plurality In Vermont
NAV Reach Thirty Thousand.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sep
;ember 5.-Returns from 100 towns give
Woodbury. Republican). n,S4; Smith
Democrao. 6.97; McGinnis Populiso'
s6s; all others, 1Ss. The same towns In
1890 gave Page Republican,, 1906; Brig
ham Oemocrat). 1868; all others, e'f'
Woodburys plurality is 1887; his ma
jorlty over all, 1885 The vote OF the
towns thus far reporting was, In is.o'
40 Der cent OF the total vote OF that YEA.
Should the same ratio OF Repuoiica.'
gains be maintained In the rernaiil,is
towns OF the State. the Republican Plu-
rality would be 1880. the majority over
all exceeding 5000 Indications are una.
the Republican majority will exceed ina,
OF any IN the last twenty years, a''a
far surpass that Of 1924 presidential
year. The average Republican majority
in off-years since 1916 has been little less
than 1000 -
rh~ C.~nrai Assembly promises 10 pe
Overwhelmingly Republican. In thirteen
to,.n- lrp"sung nave been elected ,.
Republicans, Democrats. and 10 citizehs
candidates. and In five no choice has oeeil
reported The same towns In 1880 electen
76 Republicans and % Democrats, and I'VE
were not represented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06

MANCHESTER. September 5.-Ihe
Guardian. I'm its commercial article, says:
The market during the week has been
quiet and disappointing with little work
able business. orders for India continue
in diminished volume. China has bought
lightweight shirtings very freely put
me business for South America has been
moor Other markets including the
United States. are buying steadily bui
moderately. and the home uaHe IS IN
hooIftv condition. India staples are firm.
Dbooties are easy. Heavy goods for
C,hina are in poor demand, but there is
some inquiry for bleaching clothes for
China and the Straits settlement. common
printing cloths are moving moderately.
In warn the movement Is hardly Of the
average magnitude. but individual sellers
have made fairly good progress. Inc
market is steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06

500; stockers and feeders, s,scsfs p; cows
and bulls, 81 1503. 70. calves, $2zyx5.D.
.Hogs-Receipts. AeD head; rosrket
about steady; heavy g.ogses; common
6 i sssise TI ss s sss i piss %
Sheep-Receipts. zt,0o head; Market
quiet. and steady; inferior TO choice, nfoV
$50; lambs, ti.SofitS.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. O.. September s-iFlour-
Spring patent. fl.2jfl3.&: fancy, sz'ba1@;
family. $ZyDi2,sj.
corn--No. 2 mixed, xc.: No. Q yellow.
5shc.
0ats-No. mixed. 0s1c; No. white,
9isc.
Bacon-In good demand.
Whiskey-Firm at ti.3s.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. MO-, September 5.--Fiour
dull; patents. E.Ea2So; fancy, szopa2io;
wheat-HIgher; September. DJs9sc.:
December 53Hc.; May, 5sisc:.
Corn--Iilgher; September. SIC: Deem
Der. 0sc.: May, 6ihu5l%c.
S1c.
Pork-Standari mess. $3.50
Dry salt Meats Shoulders. 800; longs
and clear ribs. U.s.: shorts. $40.
Baeon-.Boxed shoulders. 79.c.: longs. ~
| 0sasc.; clear ribs. SIC: shorts, SIC.
High Wines-firm al N3.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
| LIVERPOOL. September 81 p. NJ
! Cotton-Septcmber. 3 f9-6i03 j0-eld.: Sep
tember and October. 3 E-5i0S is-5id: Oc-
| tober and November i7-sti buyers
November and December. 3 G-Gfp3 ss-6ii :,
January and ebruary, 4s-elIS 50-sId.
February and March, g-6i4s js-Cgi
| March and April 53-sil, sellers: April
and May. 5i-sia3 55-6id. Futures closed
'I NEW V'' YORK. September Cotton
steady: middling Gulf. Site: mddllng
uplands l5-l6c Futures closed drtn
September, $780, october. s75: November.
s6S2: December s6Si January. ts9i. Feb
ruary, 500; March. N.0'. April. N.l3; May,
! $40, June. S.25.
NEW ORLEANS. september Got
| ton--Futures steady; sales 100 bales:
September, S5.Ss: october. s. %: November,
| 81. Is: December. 1854; January, $3.50. Feb
ruary. s6.67 March. s5.n; ApuI. S57. May.
t6s3; June, $3.50: July, $3.50
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, ". c.. September -
Rosn firm; strained, Soc. good strained.
soc
Spirits Tnrpentinc-Firm at -j',c.. bid.
Tar-Steady at Si05.
Crude Turpeatlne-Quiet; hard. 500;
soft $50. virgin, Sl.@
CHARLESTON. :. g, Sep ller g.
| Turpentlne firm at &i28esc. Receipts. l.
casks.
Rosin-Good strained, Grm az sc 500.
Receipts. 81 barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA. September 5-Sririts
| turpentine firmly held At INC. Tor rcgu-
| lars Receipts, l.76j casks.
Rosin-Qulet Sales, 80 barrels Market
| firm and unchanged. Quote: ~ y. g. ana
| ID. sos: T.. $l.l0; r. SIS. c. SIS. n, $40.
| glass. 2.3SN2b; water-white. 81.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
REPORTED FOR the Dispatch)
| NORFOLK, VA, September Market
| nominal, common. lHliAc prime. -,sc.;
extra prime, re. fancy, 2Ac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06

amendment inserted declaring the conven-
ton In favor OF the free coinage OF sil-
yer at the 10 10 I ratio. HIS amend
ment was defeated. Suitable resolutions
on the death OF II. II. Farr, w. +. stro-
ther, and John X. Bowen were passed.
MCAUL NOMINATED.
T. ". McCaui. OF Culpeper. and Robert
Nourse, OF Fairfax. were placed In noml-
nation. At the nrst ballot the vote stood.
McCaul. S2is; Nourse. % %. The second
ballot made McCaufs nomination unani-
nous. All The counties In the district
were represented, about a hundred dele
gates being present, n good percentage
being colorcd men
DID NOT COME.
Mr.. McCaui was telegraphed TO- and
was expected 60 arrive at o'clock.
Preparations had been made for his re-
ception, even 20 the employing OF brass
band Mr.. McCaul did not put In his ap-
pearance. nor was any word received
from him. Some attributed this TO the
fact that ne was out OF town. and did
not receive the telegram. Some thought
Il very curious that man should be
nominated and not be readable. one
man went so far as to say he would not
be surprised II the meeting had been for
naught, and inslnuated that Malone
might be working against a nomination
in this district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-06

ST. PAUL. MINI. September 5.-Seven
people were burned to death in the hres
at Marengo. a few miles north oil ASH
land. WIS. The news has just been re-
coival at Ashland. The bodies nave
reached that city. but axe so badly burned
that recognition is impossible. inc dedd
are Frank Bergrom, Isaac Towney, MIS-
liza ToWnry. Elisha Towne|. W lillaiii
Towncv. Jessie Towncy, ana Walter Graft
III. lnsl four were children.