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, 1894-10-02
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, 1894-10-02
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, 1894-10-02
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, 1894-10-02

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, 1894-10-02

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, 1894-10-02
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, 1894-10-02

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, 1894-10-02
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, 1894-10-02

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, 1894-10-02

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, 1894-10-02

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, 1894-10-02

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, 1894-10-02

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04
-
Georpia 10 Divide on Silver.

Georgia is one OF the last States whose
Democrats we had expected to divide
on the silver question. We had supposed
that that question had been ordered TO
the rear for the present But not so.
CONGRESSMAN Turner has come out for
the gold standard, and will run for the
United States Senate upon that issue.
The Augusta Chronicle says:
''This platform OF Judge Turner'S Is
so pronounced for gold that II makes
the issue very plain between him and
the other candidates for the United States
Senate. II the people OF Georgia are for
the single gold standard. Judge Turner
Is the logical candidate for the Senate:
II the people of Georgia are the friends
OF silver coinage, they probably VIII
select another. When Judge Turner
talks OF beginning silver coinage at
higher ratio. and as confidence is gained
take another step, and finally attempt
free coinage. we say with all respect
that he challenges admiration for the
candor OF his other statement that the
more he studies the question the less
he knows about it.
Nobody doubts the honesty, the FRANK.
ness, the ability. and the courage oil
Congressman Turner and nobody ques-
tions his perfect right to take any we"
Of the financial question that receives
the sanction OF his better Judgment.
But. while granting him THIS periecl
liberty Of opinion. the people OF Georgia
will claim as much for themselves, ana
unless we are very much mistaken ABOUT
the views of the voters OF the ota'e'
Mr.. Turner will find that his position
on the financial question places MIN out
Of touch with the people.
"The issue is clearH drawn. II the
people of Georgia want gold-standard
champion to represent Georgia In the
United States Senate they Will ma rev
ADLER than Judge Turner, but II they 90
not. then he has practically eliminated
himself from their consideration.
Mr.. Turner voted in the House OF ne
representatives. for making 20 TO the com
age ratio as between gold and silver
He still favors coming silver at its Dull
lion value. Mr.. Sherman years ago pro-
posed this compromise. No matter VINO
proposes It, at won't do" to use Mr.
Humans words.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04
Breckenridge and the Church Vote.

In the Lexington (Ky) District. where
Colonel William Cabell Preston Breckin-
ridge is running for Congress and elo-
quently preaching the doctrine that mercy
and forgiveness should be extended TO
peniient sinners. such as he, the Demo-
Gratis will make their nomination by a
primary election to be held on the 18th
instant.
The campaign for the nomination IS
very exciting and strange 10 say many
church people are now said to be sup
porting MISUNDERSTANDING been per-
suaded by him that 1t Is their duty as
Christians 10 do No.
speech that he makes quotes literally
from the Old and New Testament both
20 show that as great sinners az he has
been were forgiven and led useful lives
thereafter.
True. but It does not appear clear to
US that the Colonel has as yet established
the fact that be is as penitent as they
were. However this may be. IL Is a singu-
lar contes; that is going on In that dis
trict. and II is especially odd that the
eloquent old sinner should be terrifying
himself with Bible texts and should be
able TO claim with confidence a consid-
cradle share OF the church peoples vote.
Breckinridge is making a great fight 10
retain his seat. and there are not few
who think that he will succeed in getting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1894.
Our State Committee.

In a campaign such as this which
Is now upon us much of the work of our
party is usually done through its district
committees. but it always rests with
the State Committee to set the machinery
in motion. Accordingly. that body and the
Executive Committee have been called
90 meet in consultation with Chairman
Ellyson here on Friday. The interests
at stake in the pending contest justify
the expectation that every committeeman
will be present
Our congressional nominees have been
Invited TO attend. ana we feel sure that
nearly all OF them will be here.
The campaign in Virginia this year is
going 10 he very spirited. There Will be
"lots OF fun" in it. The Democrats, the
Republicans. the Populists. and the Pro-
hi5itionists will all have SAY" Orato-
'ical outputs will be the order of the day
throughout the land.
Our Virginia Democrats are sober
thoughtful, and patriotic people, and are
not easily led off from party allegiance
But what we have to do now IS 10 con-
vince them that their services VIII be
needed at the polls in November. and this
hone victory is certain. Whenever the
Democrats have been beaten in Virginia
It has been because our voters were over
confident. We had such an experience as
that in an "on year less than decade
back. We slept while the enemy crept
upon US and seized the victory. Ihat
lesson should be kept in mind. We paid
aearly for il and should value IL properly.
our voters have been much dissatisfied
with Congress because Of its snail-like
pace in disposing OF public business. but
now that the tariff has been settled and |
a very good law given the country-nQw |
that business is reviv.ng and better times
coming-we have the right to expect
from Democrats the loyalty and devotion
fer which they have become famous.
Let US have a fun attendance of COM
Initteemon and may their plans prosper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04
The Presidents Tariff Platform.

The Democratic convention IN the Sc
cond District Of West Virginia. which
last week nominated the Hon. W. l..
Wilson by reclamation for reelection to
Congress, formulated a resolution on the
tar.n question which we suspect the
President had formally or substantially
endorsed before it was presented for the
consideration Of the convention. 1t Is a
most remarkable utterance. Considering
the abuse which has been heaped upon
the heads Of Messrs. Brice. Smith. Cor
man. &c. for their supposed "treachery"
t. the Democratic party and the iniiu-
cice that was brought to bear upon
the President to induce him TO sign the
existing law, ii Is rather surprising to
read in the resolution above referred TO
The following candid language:
we accept. however. the tariff bill
as passed In the same spirit in which 1t
VS. accepted by President Cleveland and
the House Of Representatives. not as
patriotic fuliilment Of the Democratic
pledges on this subject but as vast
Enforcement upon the existing condition.
and as a measure that viii tighten many
taria burdens that now rest heavily
upon the people. 1t is not only bar
Iler against the return of mad protec-
ton but furnishes vantage ground
from which nay be better waged fur
Their aggressive operations against pro-
lccted monopolies and governmental IA
Voritism, and we pledge ourselves 10
carry forward from this vantage ground
the great battle Of tariff reform until
tarin legislation Is freed from all suspi-
cion Of control by the Sugar Trust and
kindred monopolies until relief is given
10 an overtaxed people, and until the
pledges Of the Democratic party are
wholly redeemed"
1t must, then, be a good tariff after
all l. Chairman Wilson, the author OF
the competing bill. finds the Senate bill
"a vantage ground from which may be
better waged further aggressive opera
tions against protected monopolies and
Governmental favorltism." then all other
good Democrats can afford to cease their
clamor against the new law. The VIII
son resolution above quoted employs in
one place language almost identical with
some used by the President in his Catch
nSs letter. btsIHes' the relations Whlch
exist between the President and Chair.
man Wilson render 1t altogether likely
that the two had q conference on the
subject OF the tariff plank which they
thought ought to be framed by the Demo
Gratis OF Mr. Wilson's own district Read
81 again and see II 1t Is not the admins
tgatlon tarin-creed for the present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04
The Governor and the Stump.

Governor O'Ferrall's determination 70
let a number Of appointments for public
sneaklng be made for him during this
canvass is hailed with delight by the
Democrats Of the state. He is popular
and effective speaker, and by reason OF
long service in Congress and intimate ac-
ouaintance with national men and meas
ures Will be able 10 do good work in en-
tightening our voters as to their duty
at the next election.
The Governor is an old campaigner' and
is known on every stump in virginia
AZ the Democratic nominee last year 1t
was manifest that he was faVorite
Of the people and he has increased his
popularitv since he became Governor.
He enters upon every duty with enthu-
siasm. and we may expect him to do his
best I'm the coming campaign; and this
without neglecting any official business.
He will always be found at the Capitol
when needed Such Is his energy and en-
durance that it will be little or nothing
for him to travel two or three hundred
miles in order TO make a speech and be
back at Richmond next day. The only
trouble that we see ahead for him is that
he is going to be pressed TO speak nearly
everywhere in the Stat, and it will be
difficult matter for him TO make his
selection of places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04
HANOVER TROOP ASSOCIATION.
Reunion 20 he Held September nth
breaking G. h q. Switch Tampa

| ASHLAND. VA, September 3.-(Spe-
J ciaI. MIR. J. A. Brown, assistant secre-
tary OF the old Hanover Troop Associa-
| ton, Is sending out notices for the annual
reunion of this command. 1t will take
place ut Ashland Park September 1lth,
| at If o'clock A. NJ. Last year the meet
| ing was not as large as IL should have
been. but this time every member I'll
be on hand. and big time Is expeSsd.
This association has on It's roll a large
number OF our veterans, and, as a rule,
they take great interest In these gather
ings.
Bishop ]. c. CRANBERRY left this morn
ing for Huntington, w. Va, where he
will preside over the Western Virginia
Conference. Methodist Episcopal Church,
which begins on Wednesday. the 9Th. On
Sunday next he will dedicate n new
church at Hinton. w. Va The Bishop
Is accompanied on his trip by his son.
John c., Jr.
Rev. William Frost, Bishop OF Missouri,
Is visiting here. He will preach Sunday
next In the Presbyterian church to his
old flock.
Professor n. C. Starke, who was prin-
cipal OF the Ashland graded school for
FIVE years, Is here for a day or two. He
goes TO Bedford City, where he has been
elected principal Of the Bedford High
School.
Ashland sends a delegation Of rOoters
20 Richmond every day the capital city
team plays. They have good strong lungs,
and always help out.
John Il. Taylor. Esq, Clerk OF Han
over County Court, is improving from a
severe attack of sickness.
tsli / Txsfa al
boy. aged about fifteen years, hailing
from Richmond. was caught breaking
switch lamps at Atlee station, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. For sew
eral weeks this kind Of doings had been
going on, and the company paced
detective on the case with the above re-
suit The boy was taken to Hanover
jail. where he now awaits trial at Sep
TENDER court.
The iai at the courthouse contains
eight prisoners, more than at any one
time since 1885. They are In for house
burning, forgery, grand larceny, &c.
BY series Of pipes. water from an
artesan well I'm the yard Of Nice-Presi-
dent Kern, Of Randolph College,
IS being introduced on the college campus.
Mr. e. W. Bowen, A NJ, Pm. d.. Of
Randolph-Macon and Johns Hopkins, has
been elected professor Of Latin at Ran
dolph- Macon College by local commit
tee appointed at the last meeting OF the
Board Of Trustees.
Professor Delaware Easter is here for
a day or two. He goes TO Spartanburg.
s. c.. this week TO resume his duties at
WoffOrd College.
Tomorrow the Keely League will have
a reunion at the institute here.
Rev Charles Preston Scott. pastor Of
the Baptist church. preached most adj
mrable sermon last night 70 a large
CONGREGATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04

the nomination; but this we can't believe,
and we shall be much disappointed in the
Kentuckians OF the Lexington district II
they allow him 20 triumph.
Desha Breckinridge In his fathers right
hand man In the canvass. The Colonel
IS fortunate In having two opponents IN
stead OF one--Ex- Speaker OF the Kentucky
House William c. owens, Of Scott county,
and Evan T.. Settle, Of Owen county.
Mr.. Owens IL the man who was tenn
porary chairman OF the last Chicago con-
vention which nominated Mr.. Cleveland,
and handled that body far better than
did MIR. William i. Wilson, who was
fits president or permanent chairman. II
IL conceded, we believe, that II Breckin-
ridge Is defeated 1t viii be by Owens and
not by Settle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04

II the Prohibtlonists are going to run
candidates OF their own in every congress
siOnal district. as was stated yesterday
in the report Of the Prohibition State Con-
Vention's proceedings, then the Republic
can nominees will lose many of the woes
upon which they have hitherto counted
Richmond Dispatch.
How about the Democrats? The chances
are that that party will lose more than
the Republicans.-South Boston News.
1t is easier TO defeat two opponents than
TO defeat one Is the rule that generally
holds good The Democrats OF Virginia
hope for nothing from Popuists, or Pro-
hibitionists, or Republicans. Expecting
no aid. they are ready TO fight IT out with
whatever party or parties may band to-
gether the dissatisfied voters who have
always opposed them, from reconstruction
days. through Mahone's day, down to the
present moment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04

1t is our opinion that If the Chamber
Of Commerce establishes n traffic bureau
here, ii will do the best days work that
it ever did for Richmond
In these days every city has to look out
for itself. and the matter of freight-rates
Is Of vast importance whenever and
wherever competition has to be met.
The subject will be considered in all
of its aspects at a general meeting Of
the Chamber to be held this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04
INGRAM.
HALIFAX CO.. VA
SOufbUest Tir6inin Institute TOR T0uo6 }
NOLLEYS SCHOOL.

IwentY-tnrce o1icer- All t.r.. a..
'acity 300. Session opcos sr...,,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04
Old Savings.

New Orleans Picdyune)
As poor az a church mouse,
As thin as a rail,
AS fat az q pOrpolse,
AS rough as a gale,
AZ brave as non,
AS spry as a rat,
AS bright as sixpence'
AS weak as a cat.
As proud as a peacock,
AS sly 3s a fox.
As mad as a March hare.
AS strong as an OK,
AS fair as lily,
As empty as air.
AS rich as Croesus,
As cross as bear.
AS pure as an angel,
AS neat as pin.
As smart as a steel-traI
AS ugly as sin,
AS dead as a d0ornail,
As white as a sheet,
AS fiat as pancake,
AS red as beet.
AS round as an apple,
AS black as your hat,
AS brown as berry,
As blind as bat,
As mean as a miser,
AS full as a tick,
AS plump as a partridge,
AS sharp as a stick.
As clean as a penny,
As dark as a pail.
As hard as milestone,
As bitter as gall.
As fine as a fiddle,
As clear as a bell,
As dry as herring,
AS deep as a well.
As light as a feather,
AS hard as a rock.
AS stiff as poker
As calm as a clock,
As green as Il gOsllng,
As brisk as a bee.
And now let me stop,
Lest you weary of me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04

The most potent and malignant infiu-
ence. which has caused more misery In
the world than any false concept. except
that Of miscalled religion. observes MT.
Edward Atkinson In the September
Forum, Is the error that so long has
governed nearly all nations; the error
that aggravated the Napoleonic contests;
the error that still retains a powerful
and banefu influence in our own land
namely, that in commerce what one ma
tIon gains another loses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
81 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

s,, inc DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered to
49, 'oens at FIFTEEN CENTS per
Msas. payable to the carrier weekly.
s ~aned at u per annum: 81 for six
ss N.Y. aSo Tor three months: soc. for
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
ane SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
ss mum OF 7Sc. for six months.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable In adj
.ance' ana no paper continued after the
sApsration OF the time paid for. Send
Sos'.omce money order, check. or regis
ssrea letter. Currency sent by mail will
- The risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their pcst-cffice changed must
k,ve their old as well an thsir new post
'ince. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04

What Is TO be the name Of the new law!
II cannot be called the wilson act or W
VOORHEES, act. The German act VIII rot
do. Perhaps II will 90 down In history
as the Unsigned. Banner
We call It the Senate bill. AS Senate
bill Il was sent to the House OF Repre-
sentatives, which latter body made the
bill a law by concurrlng in all the pro-
posed amendments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04

All Virginia is interested In a successiu,
exposition at Richmond this ran. Inc olu
state Fair was indeed State institution,
and the people have not lost their IN
terest in its modern uccessor.-Danville
Register.
The Register IL right. The people OF
Virginia will corroborate that statement
next month by acts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04

The Weather Bureau at Washington has
begun to collate all the data that bureau
has relative TO the haze which now covers
the greater part OF the United States
but has so far mentioned nothing that was
not contained in our article OF Sunday on
that subject
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04

way Company ns II II denunciatory OF
the Terminal management, which II de-
clares was zone vast system OF incfh-
cheney, mismanagemens. and worse"
Taken all In ALL" the Sun says, the
business prospects Of the South are at
the present moment brighter than those
OF any part OF the country"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-04
lndicting Alleged Lyme hers.

MEMPHIS. TENN. September 3.-The
grand Jury met to-day and began TO IN
vestigate Friday nights lynching That
body after securing a great number of
witnesses, adjourned until tomorrow. Tn
der the law the men in prison have a
right to bail. and Judge Cooper made the
amount 81 600. but so far bond has not
been furnished Public feeling against ths
lynchers runs high.