davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
MARITIME CAMPOs I'LL.
Too Much So. IL - Said, tn Leave
HaNnnn-In~urgcnt success.

KEY WEST FLA, August l0.-The
Herald Of this city publishes telegram
to-day. dated Havana. August 10Th. stat
ing that Martinez Campos lsft Havana to
day On board the steamer Vihverde for
Manzanlllo Passengers by the Mascotte
tonight state that the Vilaverde was In
the harb0r Of Havana when they left, and
that il is rumored in the city that Mar
tneZ Campos IS too sick 10 be moved
Prominent police officials in Havana
state that matters look gloomy for the
Spanards. The insurgents are gaining
ground every day.
Passengers tonight deny the report Of
Marcos Gnrcia's joining the insurgents.
ana state that he Is In Havana. Promi-
neut Cubans here DO not credit this re-
mort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
THE KILLING or II. f. DINKENs.
II Is Regarded I'm Mississippi ms
Murder Most Foul.

JACKSON, MISS. August l0.-The KILL
ing OR. F. pinkins. NJ Brandon' yester-
day nv senator Dabney Marshall and his
friends. Coleman. Cox. and Nollars, OF
Vicksburg, is the one topic here. over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
Manitoba School Question.

WINNIPEG. August i0.-The Provincial
cabinet met to-day. but no action was
taken on tho school question. 1t Is not
e.spected that Premier Greenway will
make his second reply to Ottawa for
some weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
SECOND GAME.

Orth and Weeks were the opposing
nitchcrs i'm the second game ana II was
due particularly TO the latter's wiidhess
that the locals lost the game lie save
six bases on balls. three OF wh!ch
scored. while the other two runs were
due 10 felders' errors.
Orth, on the other hand. was AT a.,
times master OF the situation ana pi'eH
a superb game Not ma" vain"
0rst base and only five hits were maze
on him. no two of which occurred IN
the same inning. In the sixth inning
the only good opportunity which the To-
Gals had 10 score was taken from them
by a thrilling double play of Ferguson
and Raffert. With one man out, man
on second. and one on third, Coliiilower
bit high fly TO Ferguson. who captured
IL and threw TO Raficrt in time to eaten
williams at the home plate. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
SOME ANATEUR GAMES.

The Dudes and Mother Hubbards, two
teams " local e,ub-men. viii cross bats
A. N..I-Enl PARK Wednesday Cor the
o.ucft % 90. Free D!spensary. The Dudes
wii wear white tiles and dress
suits and the Mother Hubbards will APP
pear Doe dominots.
s match game Of baseball will be
,layed on Thursday August 18th. at 4:30
clock between the Richmond Grays and
Company d. Richmond Light Infantry
I'r.- at West-End Park. for the benefit
lt he OiI Dominion Hospital Owing
o. fh. absence OF the home team this
game vii no doubt be largely attended.
in'h teams are made OF good material,
ana tle contest promises to be an excit-
il- ore
Tt. Virginia Crcepers crossed bats with
Manchester team yesterday afternoon
af Island Park, and played a very in
tD-esfiHg game Of BAH The score was
close throughout the first i've innings.
hH fhe sixth proved 20 be fatal 10 the
Nauehesters. The Creepers simply got
OTTO me pitchers delivery and knocked
hn olt Of the box. and his successor
'.f.i bat "a shade better; as result.
r.'tt men crossed the home plate In that
.ntr< The score stood II 10 IN the
Virginia Creepera favor when the game
Was called on account OF darkness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
.IYNCIIBURG.


summary: Three-base Initiate. Two
base hits-Lcahy and Gcier. Bases on
balls-On McPartlan. 3; of wills, .. ut
nv pitched ball-Plock. Struck out-by
Mcpartlan. 4. by willis. 8. Passed ball
cote. Sacrifice hits-Cote and ColllhoWer
stolen bases-I.ynchburs &. Norfolk =
Left on bases-Lynchburg. -; NorioiK, D.
Time Of game hours. Cmpire-Mr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
PORTSMOUTH.
SCDKE 81 INNINGS.
1886

Earned runs-fetcrsburg, 3, portsmouth,
]. Home ruu-Mang1n. Two-hase hit-Ca-
veil Bases on balls-Om Hallowel. G; of
Leach. 2. Struck out-By Hallowell. 4. by
Leach, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Lippert.
Double play-LyOns and Turner. Stolen
bases-Caviu %. Chlds. Lppert. Time Of
game . hours and u minutes Umpire, Mr..
Mitchell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11

NEW YORK. August m-The tailors'
strike was officially declared of tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
FARMERS PLAY GOOD BAIL.
They Take Two Games from thc
Truckere--Ibs. Features.

PETERSBURG. VA. August ie--tspe-
cial) The Farmers took two games IRON
%. Truckers to-day. both Of which were
close and exciting contests. Leach snd
Lailoscli were in the box for their re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
Southern League.

At New Orleans: r. II L.
New Orleans C2OO2-5 =
MONTGOMERY o.. ....OOO1 OO2O1-i o
Batteries: Carl and Gonding; Ford and
Eehce.
At Nashville: II. II. +.
Nashville ........ O143OOO1O- It 5
Atlanta ........... 3111O30l'- II
Batteries: Moran and Sweeney; Norton
and Wilson.
At Evansville: r. II. r.
Evansville ........... 5O05302-l7 % .
Mobile ................ 5202-ll Is >
Batteries: Mcfarland. Lawrence. and
Fields: Ely. Burns, and Fisher
Game called at end OF seventh in
ming. on account OF darkness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
PORTSMOUTH.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

PORTSMOUTH, ]. IWO-base hits-keed,
Mailman. and Sanford. Bases on balls
OF Packard. .; of Clare. ,; Of Reed, Z.
struck out-By Packard. 3; by clare. i;
by Reed. ]. Hit by p.tcher-Smlth and
Mailman Double plays-Eall and Man
gan: Thurston, He'll ami Nauesn. stolen
base Cavin Passed balls-Netter |.
Time Of game hours and r. minutes.
Tmpires-Mcss '-''-'-' Leach. and
Jippcrt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
LUCK \ FACTOR.

CINCINNATI. O., August i0-Luck
was great factor IN to-day's game
Br-itenstein was given great support, but
two Of his bases on balls gave the home
team two Of their three runs. Attendance,
o51 Score: x. II. r.
Cincinnati .........O1 O0002s-3
81. Louis ..........0O0OO0 O20-2 o
Batteries: Foreman ana Vaughan;
Breitenst in and often.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
BILL WILL NOT PASS.
GOVERNMENT WILL HARDLY DUY
MaHONE's PROPERTY.
Ten Members of the Committee
Against the Proposition-Nr. Mere
other Washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. February G.
Cspeclal) Representative McKaig. OF
Maryland. who is a member OF the House
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds says that he Is inclined to be-
lleve the bill for the purchase Of the Ma
hone property for the proposed new print
ins-onice cannot possibly pass the
House.
General McKalg explained that when
the report IN favor Of the Malone bill
was made only nine members Of tho conf
mittee were present. Five signed the
favorable report, and four were opposed
70 II. The other six members OF the COM
mittee are all against the proposition.
General McKaig says he thinks the pres
ent printng-oiiice should be enlarged
and strengthened. as Public-Prlnter
Benedict recommends.
General Mahone's friends. however. APP
pear % De- working hard, and some Of the
hackers Of his scheme insist they will
win. Every day that slips away renders
the situation squally for General Malone.
ELL WILL BE BEATEN.
Representative Meredith said today
that from what he could learn on the
floor Of the House the Springer financial
bill would be beaten on the final vote.
Mr Meredith sail hc was opposed 10 the
measure For time Mr. Meredith had
not fully made up his mind upon this
matter
Senator Daniel was unable to have his
amendment adopted providing for the
widening the aqueduct bridge.
VIRGINIA MILITIA.
\ report sent to Congress to-day by The
aliutant-general Of The army shows that
there ar 22o.o01 uuorganized men in VIZ
giuia available for military duty. Th-
returns as 10 the militia II the state
place the commissioned officers AT 2or
SOB non-commissionei officers. and 1903
priyates.
The figures for North Carolina are: Tn
organized but available for military duty,
2i6o0,. isl commissioned officers, 30 non-
commissioned officers and las priyate-.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Captain Hugh Il. Garden. Of New York.
formerly Of Warrenton. Va. and ma.
tive of North Carolina, is spending feN
days In the city.
Mr.. NJ Erskiue Miller. of Staunton.
Va. is At the Shoreham.
Nr Frank Wilson the well-known law,
yer of Bertie county. Wa among North
Carolina visitors az tn Capitol to-day.
The post office AT Woltz. carroll coun,
". Va, Will be removed one and thr.">
quarter miles north Of the OH location
Ruth Martin. postmaster.
y favorable report was made to To-"
House to-day on tho bill offered hy Cuu-
gresham Tyler for the relief OF Cons
mauler George ". Wood. " the navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
PULLMAN sCooTs TO FLORIDA.
Aud Dcbs Goes on the stand anu
Tells of the Great Strike.

CHICAGO. February ct was exp cted
that George NJ Pullman would take TN
stand AZ the opening OF tho Dchs trial
this morning. but tho marshal reported
ha could not find him, and that Il was
his belief that the palac--car president
was in his office part of the day ytstei-
day. but refused 10 allow the oihc, 90
ca.n admission % his presence. lai'r
IN. il is claimed. Mr.. Pullman took a
train for Florida.
Eugene y. Debs was tn principal wilt
ness OF the day. D'bs said MS salary az
president Of the American Railway l'niou
Is 5000 PER year. lie said the object 9i
the organization of the American Rail-
way Union was 10 unite WarrhS ldct,ou7
~ railroad employees, ana MAKE IN IT
cause common one against me bthf-
rl Managers Association. THIS was
made necessary hy the fact that the large
road, were constantly swallowing mp the
small ones. AMI that movement was
heard Of the troubles at pullman. Mr.
Dehs sent Nic--Presiient Howard ihere;
and told him 70 avert the threlten-d
strike. III possible. He related me pro-
c-eliugs of the American Railway mon
convention in de-aI. and said mat th'
strike went into nect June -lth. anu W"1
declared OF August ~. He siti.G ~. iut1m.r ut,1.m4,.tr
that during the continuance oi the Sttlk"
ha ar no time was guilty " any violation
~ th. f. Joral law. nor did ne ar any
time from the first msetlng or the Anetl-
can Railway mon Nhii ih' fNN 'i 'ii'
gtrii<.' countenance any acts Of violence.
or advise the violation Of the state law,
or amy city orfinanc-. IT, empuatlct'iy
stated that an me- tings his words
were 20 the ofect that under no circum-
stance must mail-trIins b. in'eri'r'i
With His testimony was not concluded
when the court adjourned.
n far, tho court adjourned Attorney
Gregory. for the defence. requested Judge
GroSsrup to order an Investigation cone
cerniug the cons'able's inabuliN t' rye
a subpoena on Ce0rg. NJ. Pullman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
~ FAVOR or tZIL.
President Cleveland Decides the ar
ncnfjue Hepublip tonfrON

WASHINGTON. February t-The
President to-day decided the boundary
dispute between Brazil and the Argentine
republic In favor of Brazil. The decision
was presented ~ tho special ENJOYS or
Prazu Baron Rio RrancO and General
C.ruuIera. and the Argentine Minister,
Dr. /ehallos who We're as-'inhl"d WIN
their stats. at the state Department inl-
afternoon bV Secretary Gresham. The
y1lumiuous documents in the controversy
were delivered to Tho President FEBRUARY
e. iNlt and he had a year for their con-
sideration. In which he was ASSISTED nv
Assistant -Secret1rios-of state NJ ana
Rockhill The decree cf award, Nhicn j.
made under he arbitration treaty CON
clJled September :. 1850. between the 'iu-
pirr mow United States of itaHl. siN b;
'Now, therefore. be d. known. , mar T.
United states Of America upon
whom thr functions ot arbitrator
have been conferred in tn prem
ises having duly examined ami con-
sid-rel th- arguments. documents. anu
evidence T. M" submitted by me i'-
sptctive parties. pursuant 20 Nh" pro-
visions of said treaty. DO hereby make
tho following decision anI awtI4.
THAT the b0undacy-lne between the
Argentine Republic and the United stat"
OF Brazil in that part submitted i' me-
arbitration mad decision. is consul biui. j
and shall be established upon the rivers
l'rNlfl ttl-l tdlIrl t"Illi-'fthNt' 'iti t..-.
Antonio. tO-Wit. The rivers which lifdil
has designated in the argument ana dori-
mcnts submitted 10 me- as cons stitutnE thr
boundary. and herriubetOre dcnoWiu1tei
the westerly system.
Tho President then proceeds 20 q scribe
the boundary with great precision. ln
order that il may be- Identified without
difficulty. ana closes the interesting d9cu-
uiant bv affxing tho seal Of the tnit"i
States II is understood that this one OF
n great number of boundary dispute ID
which Brazil has long been involved am
that "A definite diviling-line. IS ve- % br
fixed between Brazilian territory AMI mat
of Bolivia, Ecuador colombia, and Neue-
1ual4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07

Mr.. R g. whcrry Jr, 10 oat. af'er a
spell OF sickness.
4 movement ls on fo0' % organize @
rr.lii-grocors' association.
Mr Graham Ulbson lcf- h1 evening
for business tiip to WASHINGTON
The Old Dominion Press club wl pol.
its monthly meeting Tonight 40 $50
o'clock.
Mr. Frank Mcclellan. 90 columbus o.,
is visiting Its sister. Nra. j. D.. l..4i. oi
Hsnrico.
Mr.. Charles Bilgood formerly ~ EI.h.
mond hut now of ftycitefIllr. %. '. f
IN tho city.
The Board ~ Police Comm' anar- NH
hold their monthly meeting .s ai'.r'
noon az d o'clock.
SIR. E T.. Dewitt. who h1s boon f..s
fDr l.r- time i- reported 1. r..l lni-
proved AMI expects 90 Dee 0ut soon.
The -Wuhoui-W service. n re
Methodist churches ur. lr.ng Sob lt.
tended and are quite inter ff
Ms. r. Carter Wexford. of Sabine Hiu.
Richmond county. is visiting ai i J
$. Wenforls. $40 east Grace sireet
There was 10 have been a ufeuns h.t
evening ~ the C0mmitttn uN Improve
ment of James RIVER tlt DID e4'f4h
was obtained.
Mr. Harry T. Demon OF bruHnu. NIn-
r.r A. a. Tes i..n -l.l st Hum. fr .f.t-
fai d1Ns' but viii lr.h4by boz Or ti'
last OF the week
... .t,..,.t Ga. ....
AIu'hs l,0', MHl VIZ
pr RESERVOIR iIhr ''f
She WIS lien,h.d '' '"7 aN'"' ''-
o'"'' WISE "''''''
General James \ Walker tfh 'tnN.-
can cougressman-elert from i'f N.iiH
District: IS !n a a',.i.i,'ee 'i' .''
poy q Gordon ID. u. or. - ths
most prarnincnt Baptist ministers i1 t.H
Nurth' died at Dis home ln Boston 'l
lrrilay hst. ~ typh0ni-lne lmn.iL
a. ,t. - 81
iH' D." lh' ''"' N. ..l
'ouirL corner iit,l.'n i,.i.
s,irri aD,ul '-v .a...
about Sl' damage Inc names
from "a stove.
C,nt,io Frank " crrn'rrrlm. who
has been lrII-ulrfi fIr several tN|..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
south Carolina Republicans.

COLUMBIA. s g.. February G.-The
state Republican Convention called to To-
oreanize the Republican party ia South
Carolina. assembled at the Capitol here
at J O'Clock. There are 20 delegates I'm
attendance. some twenty being white men.
T.. " Brayton has been elected tempo
rary chairman. BravtOn Is an old leader
lie made "A vigorous speech advocating
that the party work with the better class
Of white men in the all-lmpOrtant fight
on the constitutional convention
The convention has been I'm session al
most continuously the entire day. and q
good part Of the night There were 12s
delegates in Attendance. and no end II
spe ch-making was INDUCED in T. NJ
Brayton. a white man. prominent i'm Re-
publican ranks for years. vas made tenn
uOr1ry chairman. H. Oicl Duncan OK
y - berry. white man Of education. and
pioneer Republican. was made perna-
rent chairman. An address was adopted
calling on the Republicans 10 organiZe
and register 10 a man for the coming
fight. 4 platform O.! principles pretty
broad IN It's scope. was adopted. Tn,
memorial now before the United States
: nate asking for an Investigation Of
the South Carolina election frauds of last
November, was endorsed by tn. cOnyen-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
COLD WEATHER. ~ THE STATE.
Twelve Degrees Hciow Zero at New
mRrLet-tt Other Points.

NEW MARKET. VA. February c.
GpcciaL) The mercury fen here last
night to twelve degrees below zero. The
ground has been covered with snow since
the 25th Of December There has not
been such winter since lS.l
BITTER COLD AT WOODSTOCK
WOODSTOCK. VA. February 6.-(Spe-
cIalj-Thc weather here continues batter
cod To-day the maximum temperature
was 10 degrees above. ana the minimum
3 degrees below zero.
INTENSELY COLD AT STANTON
STANTON. VA February o. (Spe-
CALI has been intensely cold for the
past twenty-four hours. The mercury fen
~ ! above zero. IL looks IKE snow to-
l.Rht.
ROADS IMPASSAELE lN PATRICK
STUART. Va. February 6.-(Spt tcial) ~
lae weather has been fearful for the
ia month. the roads are covered with
ana snow. and travelling over them
almost Impossible. Since Christmas
the farmers have done nothing to-
"'ios preparing for their crops
NoLbESr THIS WINTER IN HAN
OVER.
hNkRDAM DEPOT. HANOVER
90 Nil, February Special THE
thermometer this morning stood at 8
degrees ABOVE Zero-the cOldest weather
registered here this winter. The snow
,"m covers the earth al an average OF
'"1r lnehes and Heaven only knows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07

Ne were shown rsSas cowboy sag "a.
die. made by ,. II D.cSet''- ~ T.
iIo; ~; east Main street. on "''1 g.. .
known AS the Ions Frieseas i'.'
which is nne sl.c. men o.. l.',
manshlp. ana doubtless she nfsi ava ,.'. .
p's''.,'.t nns ever made In Virginia. These 'lil
ons Ope eivags very elaborate Ia iae.r mas. ',
M ",s and lie workman has display ~ H.,
w. w s',r IN the fisures which B. h-s No,N,.
INTO the leather. weighing s.' ~,
from thlrty.nye . nfiy po1n',,. ....s
ss4d,es would not b. very pep....t
SI-g S,-g'oia eaaestrians. but 10 ihf "i.' .'
ssss S.ss'"aT On small mus,angs ara o'.1.'s. 's.
m an an.day ride. vita cons i.'' ~ '''
rider and animal ..,.,... - Ola.
Th.s firm makes a spee,. Image
fla,ns ,ns and bnrsy harness. ye' ne, ,a .
,'rp,sh S1u,s the commoussi. ani n'A..,s,,.., 'A.,.,'
,belr goods Themselves bll '-f
from other manufacturer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
CnLD WEATHER N WELDON.
Halifax school Funds Apportioncd-
Uurrinrc AT Scotland Neck.

WELDON. y. C.. February 6.-(SpecialD
The mercury here was down 10 u de-
rrc,s this morning The ice is not good
however. and the hearts OF the skaters
me body Of Mr. L. b. Morgan, who
d.d i'm Pit county. Was to-day sent 10
Ashcyil. for int -rmtnt
The directors of the Roanoke Rapids
Company viii hold an important meeting
here this week
4 Nadkin-countY man. writing 10 the
commissioners i'm gard 90 coming to TINS
county 10 retail liquors makes particular
t0ouiri.s about the churches. He wants
10 live ina "a Christian community he
says.
The Halifax Board of Education was IN
session Yesterday. and the school tuni
was apporuoncd to the various schooi
Bishop Cheshire has made an appoint
m Mt 10 visit this parish Tuesday the
Mr. and Mrs. +. 2. shields, who ware
marricl at Scotland y OK this m'rninS'
.,.~nt several hours hcre toiay. the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. J T. Evans. They
were accompanied by MISS hatc lhoI!
and Mr. /. VI. Pittmdn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
WHAT CONGRESS- DID.
THE SENATE PASSED THE CIT
CAGo r0sT-OrTICE sUnsTiTUTE.
Diplomatic and Consuinr ApprOpria-
ton Bin Taken tp-Thc Uousc
Discussed the Financial Neusnrc
Five Hours.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. February g.
SFNATE.-Anothcr acquisition go the
strength Of ;he Republicans Ia thr SEN
ate vas made to-day IN the y rson of
NJ. CLARK. OF Wyoming. who appeared
and took the oath of Office The senate
now consists Of Ss membsrs. of whom 3
are Democrats. % Republicans. and b
Popullsts
The diplomatic and consular appropr3-
ton bin was taken up to-day. an1
long debate took plac. upon an ana nd-
ment reported from the Committee on
Appropriations for the construction ana
maintenance. by the United states Govern
ment Of n telegraph cable tween ~"
United States and Hawaii. ana appro-
pria,ing Sao0oo rs n part ~ the cost
These matters went over till tomorrow
without action. and with "A point OF order
penling against the am marlmcnt as gene
raj gislation on AN appropriation bill
IN the closing minutes of % Day
session the Senate substitute" for fhr
House hill appropriatng SL"""" i"I li'
new Chicago post-ofilce was taken up
and agreed 10. the bin passed: and a
confersnc with the House asked for
The substitute makes a direct appro-
priation. bat directs the work tO D. let
out in contracts. the aggregate amount
OF which shall not exceed Si"o"o0
At 5Ij the Senate ADJOURNED
THE POOLING BILL.
Senator Butler. in charge ~ the pooling
bin. has decided tO make a nGht ID
that measure before the senate
action. lie believes that the biIl should n'
passed. and that there ar" votes ennh-h
90 pass IL II IL is permitted To- come ~
"a vote This morning he otef.i a i's'li
ton that the senate take thc bill up. ana
consider IL until disposed of. immeaidtelt
after the consular aud diplomatic any
the p0st-OfliCe appropriation hiu sNhu
have been passed. The resolution Went 10
the table. ami Mr. Butler can eau IL up
after these bills have been passed..
House of Representative.
Tho boundary dispute between Nenr-
zu.la and Grolt Britain over flo d'iiHli- i-
nation of the frontier 81 British Fulahh'
was the occasion Of the Ia--Rk. ' "
joint resolution by the lious" to-'tN.
recommending the parties 20 .Nnm't Ah'
controversy 10 arbitration, The joint rrso-
luton was reported fr9m the committee
on Foreign Affairs. ami va. ~ acc .lu
ance with the suggestion OF iitHi''Hi
cleveland IN his last annual message.
Hills we're paseol 10 obyilte objections
10 the original measures pointed o,t az
the President. o. pension nt,hii M.
knight, 9nd % Grant iat ''ln ,,,,,,,,,,,. Nn,
right Of way through the san tdtioS IN
dian reservation. Ia Arizona.
DISCUSSED FIVE HOURS.
The currency and banking and goid-loan
bin was discussed five hours tn-iif. a.tr
o'clock. under the hvc-minute rule. Wh'9
amendments were lu order. The lflncll'i
speech in general debate was iuIi" ny
Ar Brosius Reuuhlcanl. ~ fcunsyi-
yania "a m mhor OF The committee IT, Ntl-
ing the bID. who made an 'iol1 M al-
peal in tho name of patriotism aud duty.
for united action 20 relieve iha country
from its present condition. , D. amend
m'uts proposed hy TIDE committee. WIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
Mr. Morgan Wants All the Bonds.

WASHINGTON. -. G.. February O.
Messrs. Belmont. Morgan. and other New
York nnanciers. who have been here for
the mast few days consulting with the
Pr asident and Secretary Carlisle about
placing the contemplated bond issue. hay
returned 10 New York. Mr. Morgan, II
is said offered To place all the Slo0OW.VD
abroad. but wanted a rate OF interest that
would approximate 1 per cent. annually.
IL also wanted the whole issue. and IS
quoted as saying that he would only
take IL on Il basis specihed-whole issue
or none. Secretary Carlisle is willing. II
IS said. to issue per cent. bonds, run
ming thirty years, but wishes 10 put them
on A per nt basis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-07
The ScnburN-DashielI Gun.

WASHINGTON. February 6.-Nayal-
ordnance-Ofiicers have not enough infOr-
nation regarding the latest decision In
the Seabury- Dashiell gun-patent suit 10
tell whether the government Will gain
been paving Lieutenant Dashiell royalty
OF Sl25 for each OF the weapons manufac-
tured under his patent, on account or
decision from the Attorney-General. rem
dered several years ago, in which ne de-
clared that "A nayal-oficer was entitled TO
make inventions not in the line of hts
duties. At the time Dashiell secured his
patent for breech mechanism, he was
not on ordnance duty.