davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
CINCINNATI TRACK.
THE CAROLINA CAMPAIGN.
1t Is Formally Opened at Rock Hili-Till-
man Against Butler.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 1s.-The
first meeting of the campaign in this State
was held to-day at Rock Hin, where Gov
ernor Tillman and Senator Butler, can
didates for the seat in the United States
Senate now occupied by the latter, APP
peared on the stump together. Four can
didates for Governor made speeches, and
Congressman Strait appeared before his
constituents for reelection. The interest
centred in the engagement between TIL
man and Butler. Tfllman had the OPEN
ing speech. He denied that he was re-
sponsible for all the bitterness injected
into the politics of this State, and
charged the newspapers with this offence.
The remarkable part OF his speech was
not In his discussion of national questions.
but in his plea for peace for a patient
and respectful hearing OF the addresses Of
the candidates.
Senator Butler made quite a favorable
impression. evidently having as many sup
.porters In the large audience as Governor
Tillman. He said he would meet the
Governor more than half way in his re-
quest for fair play: told how he had
written to the Democratic Executive Com
mittee asking that a special box for sena-
torial votes be placed at the primary polls,
and pledging himself 10 withdraw from
the race IL he did not receive q majority
OF the Democratic votes polled at the
primary. The committee had not yet
acted upon the proposition. and he judged
that Governor TilIman. who had always
been 50 earnest an advocate OF .the
primary plan. was not disposed now to
run the risk OF defeat at primary Of the
party.
There was no disorder at the meeting
to-day. and this Is regarded Is an encour-
aGinx sign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS.
The Ex-MInister Dies at His New Jersey
Home of a Complicated Disease,

Ex-Minister William Walter Phelps died
shortly before 2 o'clock Sunday morning
at his home. at Tea Neck, n. j. He had
been Ill for long time past, and quite re-
Gently went South in the hope that his
condition would be improved. He derived
but little benefit from his southern trip
however. and but short time ago was
so Frustrated that his physicians ordered
absolute quiet and rest. He grew weaker
gradually to the end. His physicians paid
their last visit at 1915 Sunday night. He
died calmly few hours later, surrounded
by his wife and daughter and his two
sons. John ]. and Sheffield. Mrs. Phelps
is Frustrated through long watching at the
bedside
The exact nature OF Mr.. Phelps's all
ment was never definitely stated, but his
illness was primarily from typhoid-fever
which was followed by meningitis and
other complications. He was not natural
~ OF robust constitution and he In
herited pulmonary troubles.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made. All that has been de-
cided upon up TO the present is that the
services will be held on Wednesday. II Is
thought, however. that the funeral will
be private. The residence at Tea Neck ON
Sunday was closed and visitors were de-
MED admittance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
HALIFAX REPUBLICANS.
A split In the Party-Probabiy Lively Con-
vention ON Monday.

WELDON, n. C., June B-(Special. ,
The Republican township primaries were
held in this county last Saturday and
delegates were elected TO the County Con-
vention at Halifax Monday.
In this township there was "A split and
two sets of delegates were elected. 1t is
said that Whites friends captured the
convention, and the Cneatham faction
then bOlted and elected other delegates.
The convention Monday promises TO be a
lively affair.
The Republican Congressional COnven-
ton will meet here next Wednesday.
George II. White, the colored solicitor OF
this district; ex-COngressman II. +.
Cheatham. and ex-Postmaster J. J. Mar
tin, of Tarboro, are the candidates for
the nomination. There may be others
when the convention meets White Is said
to be I'm the lead. and there is every rea-
son to believe that he will be nominated.
DELUDING HIMSELF.
Captain ". r. Kitchn was here yes
terday, en- route to Lousburg, to take part
in a ThIrd-party meeting to-day. When
asked by me what he would do should
the Third-party people put up II candidate
for Congress IN this district who favored
government ownership Of railroads, Sub
.
he said he would see him In the Internal
regions before he would vote for him.
The truth Of the matter is Captain
kitchln is as good Democrat to-day as
he ever was, but he is trying to delude
himself with the idea that he is a Popu-
list. He will soon pull out of the uncon-
genial company. bossed and whipped into
line by Butler, and then the fur will
fly"
Rev. Charles l.. Holman closed his in
teresting mission at Grace Episcopal
church here last Friday and returned To
Tarboro Saturday.
Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, OF Durham, ar
rived here to-day, and. commencing to-
night will hold a three-days' mission at
the Episcopal church. Mr.. Mcqueen has
been called by the vestry OF the church
here as rector OF the parish, and IL is
thought that he will accept the call.
Cotton In this section is fine and there
Is every indication of good crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
4 Correction.


The Lynchburg News takes fN
10 the resolution adopted tY en-
meeting OF the Democratic it
THIS county on The 7th instant So
mink the objections are well fllri.
any rate, we would suggest t9
teemed contemporary that when
dertakes 10 correct the
geography" OF another. 20 D. sure
~ better posted. The resolution VS.
tended y point out ;hc section
which the representative 30 t.'-
for this county were chosen Tor q.
twenty yeas
The News says: "Of course. o.. N.Nf
does not intend 10 take any part .N
choice 0f candidate for Congress i
Tenth District. but Il rs proper th.,
error into which the author ~ thr
mattOx resolution has fallen th'i
political geography Of that district
be corrected. There was no TENN
gressional District In Virginia mt i'
years after the census o. lSNl. For
before that time Appomattox counN
In this. the Sixth District ani hAI
own chosen representative IN Cons
In the persons OF John Randolph
and John w. Daniel. one from We
east"
II IL true there was 10 Tenth DIST
until 1855. This county VAS, PRIOR - ,~..
time, a part OF the Sixth pistfiS'
Tenth WAS formed OF must OF thr
ties OF the old Sixth. the SlNth ehiE
tanning Campbell and Bedford JShh
dolph Tucker. who rspr' ssntsa s''' 4, No.
as a successor OF Hon. Thomas
head, was elected the hrst repres,h .A..
Of the Tenth. John ". bannt :,
represented Appomattox in the ho" 49,.
Representatives. John X. Tucker III.
sented this county In Congress ~ ~
years. Then Joseph bumsNu,ne' ,,ril.
Staunton. received the Democratic h'
nation. and was defeated By NosI
publican OF the same town. IN" is.,ni
George Tucker was nominated ana v'.,,.
and Is now serving his third term h'',,,..
the twenty years claimed ey Tue WV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
SAM SMALL ON VIRGINIA.
A Review OF the Political Situation In This
State by the Temperance Orator.

ATLANTA Constitution)
Il have just come out of a great mu-
nicipal campaign in Norfolk Va. where
the Prohibition ticket was overwhelmingly
victorious over very arrogant and Of
fcnsive political ring. II was a very
aggravated case OF municipal misgoyern-
ment, and when We gave ii a grand public
airing the people revolted and swept the
nest clean. The result was To put our sis
ter city under the government OF good,
sober, just men OF Christian character
And we OF Atlanta ought to BE- glad OF
whatever makes for the prosperity Of
Norfolk. We are united TO her by the
splendid Seaboard route, and she Is soon
to be one of our most splendid and ia.
yorite southern seaDOrts. Hereafter "A
great deal OF our exports will go out
through Norfolk and many OF our imports
will come In through her docks She is
a promising southern metropolis.
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.
'In Virginia there is a great deal OF
dissatisfaction with the record made by
both President Cleveland and Congress.
Already couple OF her congressman
have declined 10 enter for reelection and
there are signs that indicate such a
as may leave half dozen Democrats
out OF the next delegation The only
thing that can prevent "A clean sweep In
a majority of the districts will be the
peculiar electiOn-law I'm that State which
is one Of the finest fraud machines | have
ever examined. The Populists are going
to make a vigorous campaign, and will
probably carry with them the bulk Oh
the Republican vote.
a SIGNIFICANT FACT.
"AlOng through the southwestern sec
ton OF Virginia, where the boom cyclone
did it's heaviest work, there is a singu-
lar manifestation of political temper. 1t
Is a region strong in Republican voters
and ful! now Of silent manufacturing
plants. established during the boom period
and frozen down by the panic. All over
that region you can hear men proclaim
ing themselves in favor Of free silver and
a protective tariff IL seems TO them that
with both home markets and home money
secured good times are sure TO come
again and the demand for these Is some
thing more than an ordinary fad"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
FUNERAL or MRS. whitaker
A. v.rvn.p TO lie Married I'm Maryland
c. suffering from Dry weather

SCOTLAND NECK, y. c. june 30
,spec,alJ-Mrs. Montgomery "hi'aNe'
1,oa a. her home near Enfield SATURDAY,
and was buried at whitaker's chapel
yesterday. a., "A, y,
AR s y. Vaughan, son OF MT W. b.,
y.a,,ohan who lives near here VII, pe
,,,arr,ed wednesday, the Oth' 10 M
carr,e Debnam, OF Salisbury Nd. MISS Wis,
1aiI.e Va,,sban sister Of the groom, VIII
arronnany him to Salisbury. .
REV r.. 4. vann preached an lh. ',i en-
,r~ sermon 20 the children yesterday It.
mstrating the work of sin. ,.,..,
II is very dry and crops are oesll'"r" n,
20 snfycr for rain. The ground mas IT,
been thoroughly wet in more IMAM WV
n, but crops have not suffered !"
grea, deal until now. .,...
Miss Mary Lawrence leaves THIS mott'ns
for bridgeport. Conn, where she goes "
visit friends. -, -, poc,xv
Mrs Thorne and Miss snyder OF hoNN'
Mount are visiting Miss Mary gray
AR w c. whitaker, OF "hi'dAei
chanel was here yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
THE ETHIOPlA's COLLISION.
Several Richmond People on the Damaged
Vessel.

The Anchor-Line steamer Ethiopia.
which sailed from New York on June "a.
was run into by icebergs and badly dam
aged. Among her passengers were Mrs.
William +. Hatcher. Miss Orie Hatcher.
Mr.. J. r. Netherland. and Misses Alice
G. and Emma l.. Netherland. Of this city.
A cable dispatch was received by Hen
derson Brothers, the Anchor Lines New
York agents. from the commander Of the
Ethiopia. which says: Ran into iceberg.
Bow damaged. Bulkheads tight. All
we'll"
A cable dispatch to the New York
Herald from Neville under date OF June
18th says: THE Anchor-Line steamer.
Ethiopia. which sailed from New York
on June % for Glasgow, arrived here
to-day. She reports that large portion
OF her bow at and above the water-l line
is badly stove In and broken from her
having come into collision with icebergs
during her voyage from New York. The
steamers bulkheads are water-tght, and
all on board are we'll"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19

wore introduced. Mrs. Lucy ho s.s,nr
OF this place presided over 'ns ne, - he
with ease and dignity. Inc reg. ~
morning was devoted TO hearing 'epo''''
SERMON.
On yesterday at the west-Market esu arc@
80 audience listened 10 magn'nceT
sermon by DIR. James Adkins. Of A ,s WIZ
This was the annual sermon 10 the s W.
mas ma" Missionary Society. Dr. AaR'ns
took took for his subject The row rs ns ~
Money" He stated that tnere w. 80 ~
a dozen estates in the woim any o ,hc
which could with the in'eress ,nss-
property at s per cent 90 n'o'' the poc-
slons than is being done 'o-us , ,he dan-
tor warned his hearers ss s. ,,beralIty
gers OF riches. and advised great ''''"'
- The .happIest way OF living.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
Coming weddinxs-Can Accented.

ROANOKE, VA. June ls.-lSprcial)-
Cards are out for the marriage OF ". ID.
Williamson, secretary and treasurer of
the Consolidated Iron Company, ami Miss
Mamie Michaels Wednesday evening.
Rev. Il. II. Anthony has accepted a call
TO the pastorate OF East Roanoke Bap-
list church vice Rev. Il. H. Wilson. who
resigned on account OF i'll health AMI went
To Hot Springs, Ark.
James A. Hughes sent 100 negroes to
the Pennsylvania coal mines to-day
James Delfinger. OF this city and
Miss Annie White. daughter OF Samuel
NJ. White, Deputy Clerk OF Roanoke
County and Circuit Courts. will BE- mar
ried In the morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
MIR. Jasper +. Alderman, Railroad Agent at
Vaudeville, s. c., the Victim.

WILMINGTON, ". c., June ia spe-
cial dispatch to the Star from Benefits
vile, 5. c., says: Mr.. Jasper T.. Alder
man, railroad agent for the Charleston.
Sumter and Northern railroad at Mande.
vile, station six miles south OF Zen
nettsville, was brutally murdered and
robbed about daylight this morning. and
the depot robbed. a yellow negro loung-
Ing about the depot last night is the sup
posed robber and murderer.
Mr.. Alderman was from Sampson
county. n. c., the son OF Baptist min
ister, and was for some time manager
Of the Western Union telegraph Office al
Bennettsville. He was killed with a
heavy, knotty pine limb three feet long
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
Telegram. ,Indc I'M.

The coal strike ln Illinois I
be az an end.
The degree OF Doctor ot ....
conferred by Cambridge Drir..-..
yesterday upon captain Alfr'l
Of the United States cruiser ,.
The miners an the Ialehu IS
and the Gaylord. Long Rum. N...
other mines az Martin l'.
turned To work yesterday, tN. t
break Is expected.
In consequence OF thc r,..U'
able news from Eastern ,....
Pope rs about g. can c.u.
Rome OF representative ot t..
Eastern churches.
The Pope's jubilee ,nctDucl
completed. and is ROW u o..
the printer. II Is "A vastly imn.-t ...
umcnt. Every phrase of d. t
carefully considered
An unsuccessful attempt
Sunday night % destroy hfl
Birmingham. Ala. on thc G..
railroad. Ignorance or OH. nl'
Of dynamite alone prevented r.
from succeeding
The Grand Lodge of t lr.".....
Protective order ol les nI
a., o,.,,,., ....,s,,,. A,.... ....
,,,,,.,,i,,,. N....r,,.'-'fi ,t....
a. t,ia,,,a e,,,,
=. .N'''''''', "''
Notices have been posted a f
Laughliu's Iron ana Stcrl-N'rl
burg, Pa, ordering swesir.
I'm the wages % the steel u.t..
July lst. About lool mon a..
anu 'hey are Ao' ni. p'-'i IT'D
reduction
one thouSdhH mon W'i'
WORK throush the clo7ih- '
Nl"uut ihi i,I'i 7h'I
ul"l' . a,ii ''.i' ""''''.'" '..'
81 -, .,i-..'.....'
49,. - IN,
The se,rl.,n.n, of 3D.. .-..
miners strilta AMI ,i. ,.,....
vestsrIa,, az tr..o ,f ,,.. ......
The pittshi,r, ,t.t,t., l,. .....
petus Ia an kind. ,f I...t.
burc ana ,he .l,,,.,..'. ...
hopeful than il has l,.u az ...
many months.
The attitude Of tho TrIf.i t.
ers IN the Sixth DIs rI.t .f ..
cOuraging Nearly gsn r
work I'm the mines in f.a. .r
Ohio valley yeeteriat 1.l HI
half OF the miners iu ff. I..t
await tho result of tl. l...
Columbus to-day.
The Atlanta Chamh,r 0t D....
appointed commitie- % 4ff..|
ference OF southern investor.
YORK Thursday II ha- ti-'
FORMAL invitation o. tNngr-
10 deliver an address .u A''t
carry DAY a. BE- may select .n
legislation pending in Gong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19

George n. Keesee. John ~. p,c.
Ioseph A. Peasants, Drewry a,,'
Walter Stuart Tanner. "in'e .o ra,nes
mer Gordon. Douglass tor.on. Inhn
Morton. crenshaw Chamberlayne' 'o"'
Ga,ns long. and Willie Hundley.
On JuIy i5,h the Association cycle Ciup
u,,,, leave via the Chesapeake and ONO
sor stanton. From there they VIII nave
~ nm 10 washington. The club wiz nave
a short run tomorrow night, leaving 'hs
hall at s:l5 O'Clock. a. r,s,,s
Rev. F.. l.. Pell addressed tne men
meeting Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK.
Ar o'clock Secretary Tibbitts TOOK .ne
hovs, choir over to the penitentiary; me
cony,cts seemed to enjoy their sihsine
x,srv much
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
INITIATORY.
Apeeree In the X. A %. RAILROAD .

Judge Cox. AZ Washn-ton. u..
cree on Saturday auciiHH o.
ceedngs In the sale ot th. l...tr
Danvile Railroad property
s. 9OM0 at Richmond Dr. .nr.I
sale, and directs a., receiver
bv Judge cox I'm the cts. 0f .s
Trust Company of N'w .fl
Richmond and Danvil. Nlr
pany TO Join in the execution 0'
which will be- made 90 ,at .
al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
THE STUDENTS GAME
RANboLPHMAcoN DEFEATED By THE
RICHMOND COLLEGE TEAM.
The Playing Neither Fast Nor brilliant
The Ashlandsrs Wanted TO Go
Home.

Randolph-Maccn lost the game to Rich
mond College yesterday afternoon by a
score of II TO 8. and pleasant. yet strange
to relate, they did 80 without KICK
The game was slow and unevenly played
throughout. both sides apparently trying
TO see which could make the worst errors.
The bali was thrown all over the heid
except in the direction in which 1t was
presumably intended to be thrown.
on account OF the failure on the part
OF the management TO announce the
game. and possibly on account OF the
superabundance OF kicks which charac-
terized Saturdays game. the audiehce
was very slim. Only a handful IL peo-
pie occupied seats In the grand stand.
and very few more sat upon the bleach
cries.
F,Ilyson twirled for Richmond College,
and although Mt times he was rather Wild
he pitched, on the whole, very cred'-
table game. Frank Duke caught for the
college team. He let two balls pass him
after Ellyson had struck the batter out
and In consequence thereof allowed TWO
players who should have been retired 10
get to first bag. one of them scored. Not
satisfied with accomplishing these two
errors. Frank was too strong entirely.
He evidently imagined that the third
baseman was Oh stills or on the apex oil
one OF the neighboring houses. On wv"
occasions when players were coursing 10
- sA
the third basemans head and allowed
them to score. Be 1t said to his credit,
however. that he IL good humored ana
no amount OF errors, whether made by
himself or Others can rude his sunny
temperament
A TERROR.
Robertson. the twirler for the Ash
lands. is a holy terror, and the West-End
bows could not touch him for some little
time They finally got on TO hin, thanks
TO "Puss" EIlyson, who, while before nam
IN the capacity Of batsman. struck him
sauarely on the elbow Of his terrific r1gnt,
and so badly did nc .br1lise 1t that
"Robby's" delivery for the afternoon was
some what spoiled
The Richmondors led in the fight up 70
the seventh inning. when the score was
tied by the Ashlanders. II was nip and
shut out In the eighth and the visitors
scored one run, giving them the lead.
At this juncture It was announced that
train-time had arrived and the Ran
dolph- Macon boys proposed to quit the
game. OF. course their hosts Hospitality
Insisted ON their continuing. but the boys
from the little city In the slashes had
made UP their minds on catching the 1A9
train. and no amount OF coercion would
dissuade them until Umpire Smith an
nounced that he would give the game 70
Richmond College by score OF TO U.
This was too much for the collegiate Visl-
tors. so they returned and continued the
game. Four runs were piled up by me
home team In the ninth by virtue OF
Ellysons three-bagger, and the Visitors
were awarded II great big goose egg.
After their jubilee Saturday night the
Ashlanders will no doubt consider the
following a dainty bit of breakfast-table
reading matter. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
coTToN-MILLS CLOSED.
opcr,,,ves Decline to Accept Propose"
Reduction I'm Mages.

WILMINGTON, n. C., June b-Ine
WILMINGTON Cotton-Mils are closed. sat
urI.v the operatives were notified that
wages would be reduced. To-day the
BOARD OF Directors had meeting AT
which a hearing was given committee
of operatives After a full discussion OK
the matter. the directors decided to ad-
here TO the reduced schedule OF wages
which the operatives declined to accept:
The mills were running on full time ana
the notice of reduction was uneN-
pected. No prospect OF settlement -
in sight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
EeuubIjcan Paper Here.

Mr.. c. c. Clarke. late United states
Marshal for this district, and at one time
business manager Of the Whlg. Will com
mence about the 1st OF September, IN
this city, the publication of "A four-page.
thirty-two column weekly newspaper. 1t
will be Republican in politics, and be
called the Virginia Tribune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
WoMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Largo Number Of Delegates and Visitor.
Present-Dr. Adkins's Sermon.

GREENSBORO. N. c.. June is.-tspe-
cial)-The womans Missionary Society OF
Western North Carolina met in West
Market Methodist Episcopal church on
Friday night. Addresses Of welcome were
made by members Of the local societIes
and Miss Laura wadsworth, OF Charlotte
on behalf Of the visitors. responded 10
these words OF welcome. At the close az
the regular exercises the delegates were
invited TO the basement. where refresh.
mnts and music was the order.
AZ 10 o'clock Saturday morning the So
eiety again convened. and a number Of
visitors from Eastern North Caroline
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
crinnion. 8: Sewers. 9 Struck out-By
kissinger. s: by Sewers. I.
A CLOSE SHAVE FOR THE FARMERS.
The lynch Killers Threw Away Opporf"'
uitIes in the Ninth Inning.

LYwcHBtRG. VA. June is.-tspeciaiJ
The Hiii City lads came near defeating
the Petersburg Farmers to-day. the score
standing to 6 In favor Of the visitors
McKenna and Webster were in the points
for Lynchburg. and leach and Keller
for Petersburg. Roth batteries did FAIR
work. and the excellent fielding Of Kelly
in the left was the feature Of the game.
In the ninth inning Lynchburg had seye-
raj opportunities 10 win the game, but
failed to take advantage Of them. Fol-
lowing Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
DECLARED NO CONTEST.
The Titzsimmons-C hoynski Fight stopped
by the Police.

BOSTON, June lS-The nght between
Bob Fltzsimmons and Joe Choynski to-
night was stopped by the police In the
fifth round. Choynsk was groggy, and
would probably have been knocked cut
had the fight continued In the third
round Choynsti landed heavily on Fitz-
simmons's jaw. flooring him and making
him groggy. Bob got up and fought On
the defence until the round closed fitz-
simmons afterwards had the best OF the
fight. II was declared no contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19

Secretary Tibbitts. accompanied by
fourteen young men. left yesterday morn
ing at 3 o'clock for Natural Bridge, where
they will camp out for ten days The fol-
lowing Is = list OF the young men Of the
Marty: Edward Graham. Ernest Blair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
Petersburgs.
STAUNToN SHOWED UNDER.
They Kick Terridcaliy, But What the
Oystermen Did TO Them Was A. T..

OysW'heh Diu 10 iueh was n. 4.
NORFOLK, VA. June 1S-(Special.)~
The Stauntons were showed under com.
pletely at the League Park this after
noon. and about 100 people witnessed
the discontinue OF tho mountain ball
tossers. The locals picked up everything
In their way. stanton made terrific
Kick. but the umpire awarded the full
score TO Norfolk. The following is the
score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
No Cholera mi HAMBURG.

hAMBURG. June la--An Official decla-
ration has been made by the authorities
that there has not been a single case OF
choiera In this city this year. nor has
there been even suspicious case OF sick
ness. All reports to ths contrary are
malciously false.