davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
MKINLEY At SAVANNAH.
lie II to BE shown the sights
There To-day.

SAVANNAH. GA, March Ex-Governor
William Mckinley, of Ohio, and party,
consisting OF Mrs. Mckinley. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Osborne. Mr.. Mark. A.
Hanna, and Mr.. Joseph l.. Smith, ar
rived here from Jacksonville tonight at
S:i5 o'clock. The party was met at the
train by ex-COllector Il. i. Johnson. Cap
tain W. j. Doyle. and ex-Postmaster Jo-
seph f. Doyle, well-known local Re-
publcans, and driven to the De Soto
Hotel
A meeting Of the City Council was
called to-day TO make some arrangements
for proper reception Of the Governor.
a committee was appointed TO call on
him. They met him In his private parlor
at the hotel tonight, and II was decided
carriage-drive around the city TO Bona
venture and other points of interest to-
morrow morning.
Governor Mckinley was Informed that
the city Council desired to call on him
tomorrow at 10 o'clock. lie said he
would be glad TO meet the members OF
the Council but requested that there be
no speeches made. lie was informed that
his wishes in this matter would be re-
spected.
A trip down the river Is on the pro-
gramme for tomorrow afternoon, and
the Governor and his party VIII leave
for Washington, ID. c., tomorrow night
at Il o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

+. Douglass, one OF the sons. 10 u,sV,o'
the extent OF the estate me vs."
brief document OF two VpeW'"''" '"
dated August %. iSSS. ,,,o os,,te
,,,na,nd nn,r This city, with all It's fur
n,sbInes. ana also hequeathes her nus
,rr,,inss hooks. pictures, paintings
,r, nnrs"s carriages. etc. Ten thousand dol
,'o' ,". T., Isni,cd states bonds and SieocO IN
,''' ,aIs - are also given her. 10 his
SsngStcr' %UmGy ar Rosetta spraeu', and to MS TWO
$50 ."ns Iowin Fr dcr.ck md tnaf es
iS"s, n@sslass. s, goes ,hc remainder Q. IA. pro-
80, c,ch 10 receive an equal shaf''
,ic, pN',y ,,,,l amount TO about So = e1ch
lrn viii bel.s the SIGNATURES oi bst
,,., witness =. and as i-c li'+F ~ W.
.p,eif.ef .,oure TIRE, ne Ne'In'ty Oh 'he
an is 'f.ty - ~ G@'5U ftd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
brewery Destroyed by Fire.

CUMBERLAND. MD. March 29-At 4:%t
this morning the Washington brewery
owned and operated by Mr.. Paul Ritter,
was totally destroyed by fire. The loss
will reach sl0010; insurance. $1,000 The
brewery was one Of the largest in ALE
enany county, and was fully equipped
with modern machinery.
~ one time II was thought that the
fir. would spread from building TO build
,r. and that az the property in that To-
= would be destroyed. and IL was
r.- le~ausc Of the excellent manner in
.v 'ch 49, dremen fought the flames that
- ~y cher buildings " r. not burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
OLD SOLDIERS MOVING SOUTH.
A Colony of Forty Thousand North
eruers for Georgia.

ATLANTA, GA. March 29.-Mr. 4. II.
Fitzgerald. the founder OF the old-sol-
diers' colony, with headquarters at In
dianapolis, is I'm Atlanta for "A final con-
ference with ex-Governor Northen about
the location OF his colony IN Georgia.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, through the American
Tribune, published at indianapolis. has
secured a paid-up membership IN the
colony amounting to 1900 heads Of faml'
lies. and comprehending about 1900 peo-
pie, who are seeking location In mlider
climate at the South.
Governor Northen has been negotiating
with MIR. Fitzgerald. the head OF tho
colony, for sevdral months. and has
finally induced him 10 como to Georgia
for a personal inspection OF the advan'
tages offered by this section. These gem
tlemen have just returned from tou,
of the southern part OF the State. and
Mr.. Fitzgerald will go TO Iniianapolif
tomorrow fully prepared To recouynent
the settlement OF his colony in Georgia
1t Is understood that his accommodating
will secure this large colony of Fedora
soldiers for Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
TWO MURDEROUs FIGHTS.
One Between Man and Wife-POIicc
Officer Killed.

OTTUMwA, IA. March 29.-Fred.
Pietzmeler. coal miner, yesterday, while
under the influence OF liquor. attempted TO
compel his l3-year-oid daughter TO drink
beer. A murderous fight with his wife
was In progress when officer Graves ar
rived upon the scene. Pietzmeier then.
opening the door. deliberately shot the
officer through the heart. When the
patrol-wagon arrived with reinforcements
a pitched battle snsued. Mrs. Pietzmeier
and her son. aged II, fighting the officers
with chairs TO keep the husband from
arrest. PietZmeier attempted 10 shoot
the Chief OF Police, but was thwarted by
Officer Johnson. who In turn narrowly
escaped being shot in the abdomen.
TO guard against lynchlng Pitzmeier
was spirited away to Fort Madison. ana
Is safely locked In the penitent!ary To
await his trial.
The dead officer was connected Win
some Of the Oldest and best families In
the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Prominent kentuckian FOwnd Dead

LEXINGTON. KY. March 2s.-Anirew
]. Campbell. secretary Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, one OF the most promlnen'
insurance-men I'm Central Kentucky, "a'
found dead this morning on his back.
porch. A 3s-calibre pistol was fodni neal
him, with two chambers empty Th
dead man had been shot Just above ths
mouth on the right side Of the lace 'hs
bullet passing through the skuli i'''
medlately behind the right ear.
The entire police force Is AZ wofk ..
the case. but thus far have no cue T"
the assassin. Fayette-couny Dioos
hounds were taken TO the scene Oh Wv
tragedy but they failed 70 tnd any seens
Mr.. Campbell leaves four chlliteh-
three daughters and one son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
SENATOR STEWART CENsuRED.
Hero of the Nebraska Wrcstic VIII
Not Apologize.

LINCOLN, NEB.. March Ex-senator
Stewart. who yesterday engaged in "a
hand -to-hand encounter with the Sergeant
at-Arms. was to-day censured by vote Of
the Senate. He was given twenty-four
hours TO apologize. but instead sent The fol-
lowing note to the clerks desk: AS re-
cards the violent and brutal assault made
upon me by the Sergeant-at-Arms OF the
Senate. who has no business whatever
TO interfere with the work of the corr
mittce of the Whole until the Presi lent
has resumed the gavel and cannot then
restore order. | have no apology TO make,
and If "A majority of this Senate desire
to 20 on record as endorsing such brutal
disregard of the rights of a member |
certainly shall not be the one 10 try 10
prevent them"
The vote of Censure was nearly unani-
nous, but six Populists opposing it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
G. & o. RAILROAD REPORTs.
Interesting Feature Of Accouuts, Not
Generally known.

Generally known.
NEW YORK, March 2o.-The Chcsa-
peake and Ohio railroad reports for Feb
ruary gross earnings OF Ssi6.9is. a de-
crease OF sl9,429: expenses. tis2.sk: In
crease, sI3,Ssl, and net, slsi,cos; decrease.
sc2.sil; and for eight months to Febru-
airy 18th: Gross. sG.t0.22s: increase. fo.-
1si; expenses, $.3l5.i36; increase. NJisiJ.
and net, s2,li5.io2; decrease. ss5.'Ss
President M. r. Ingalls. OF the Chesa.
peake and Ohio and Big Four roads. said
to-day that business is very good In tao
small manufacturing towns on the Bls
Four. The Chesapeake and Ohio state
ment for February shows decrease
from last year in gross and net earnings,
owing to cold weather. II was the coldest
month for years In the Nirglnias, and
trains were snow-bound for a week. THIS
decreased earnings and added TO ex-
penses.
An interesting feature not generally
known is that the Chesapeake and Ohio.
during the fiscal year that began on
January lst. has been charging all mis-
cellaneous items and improvements. tuch
as additional sldings. taking out tunnels.
filling trestles. new stations, and other
like work OF which there II more or i.sa
being done. directly to operating ex-
penses, and this averages about ;-5.0oD
month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
liUEAI< IN DELAWARE.
Hope Now That n senator May Bc
Elected.

DOVER. DEL, March 2o.-To-day's
senatorial ballots were interesting on
account Of the first break in the Addicks
ranks occurring. One of their men
Morgan. of Sussex county-went to James
Pennywill. of Dover. Money. of New
castle, one of the Higgins men, also made
a break, and went 10 Harry a. Richard
son, of Dover. Two ballots were taken
and each resulted as follows: Richards
Republican), 6; Addicks Republcan), a.;
Massey (Rcpublican. 4; Higgins Repub-
lican, /: Richardson QRepublican), j: PEN
nywill Repubiican). /; Itdgely Demo
craD, Q; Tunnel DemocraU, l. Absent, j.
TIRED OF 4 DEADLOCK.
DOVER. DEL, March 29.-Representa-
tiVes Money and Morgan declare sincere
earnestness in their changes OF front.
and each insists that he is actuated by
desire 10 elect a senator.
To-day's revelations have given hope OF
a successful ending of the senatorial
struggle Speculation is again active as
to the probable winner. and Perm VIII
name is the favorite. lie. II Is cortendeo,
can obtain the four Massey m, \ any
time he can come within sight OF an
election.
The remaining members Of the Addicks
contingent sorcly felt the detection OF
Representative Morgan. although they
expressed confidence that they would
suffer no more losses This confidence IS
not shared by otner members OF the
Legislature. They say the people are
heartily tired of the senatorial dead
lock.
ELECTION NOW POSSIBLE.
WILMINGTON, DEL. March 9.-The
first break in the ranks of the Addicks
men to-day in the senatorial contest al
Dover created some excitement In TINS
city. Ii was taken as an indication that
a senator might yet be elected. There Is no
sign, however. that either Of the other
five Addicks men Will leave their man.
Mr.. Morgan has been dissatisfied for some
,ilne with the situation, and IL has been
minated for three or four weeks that he
would be the first man to break. He was
in the House Six years ago, and voted
'1r Anthony Higgins then. Harry A.
Hjch ..lson. who received one vote to-
4ay. Is tile head Of the firm OF Richard
-on 4 Robbins. Gamers. Dover. James
=. Tfnnewiil. who received Mr.. Morgan's s
vote. Is Dover lawyer. and an active Re-
. -b'ican. Charles +. Richards. the
Cienrgei0pn lawyer who received six
votes today, is the first dark horse 10
receive yo,,s op two consecutive days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Lumbcr-Dcaler Held Up and Robbed

UNIONTOWN, PA, March 29-Last
night a Philadelphia lumber-dealer named
Landn got off a Baltimore and Ohio
railroad train at Indian Creek and hired
a horse and buggy. with which he started
in the direction OF Hewerton. After
crossing ;he line of Connellsville town.
ship he went to a farmhouse to inquire
his way There he met two strangers,
who gave him instructions as TO a shorter
route to his destination. They followed
him when he left the farmhouse and on
the road one OF them placed a revolver
~ his head. They took from him a
wallet containing $l.ii2 and gold watch
and diamond pin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
a. Long Way on Yet.
Fincastle Herald

A dispatch from Lexington says II Is
stated here that General Fitzhugh Lee
may appear as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor of Vir-
ginia when the time arrives for the Sc
lection of another Governor. 1t Is fur
tber stated that Representative Walker
may be the Republican nominee. The
contest will have some important bear
ings. as MIR. Walker has already been
spoken of as a Republican candidate
for President Of the United States.
In the mean time Hon. j. Hoge Tyler
Is no doubt looking to his political fences.
But the election Is a long way Off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
us WHEREABOUTS 4 MYSTERY.
4 Night Tcmp,ar. and of the Mys-
tic shrine.

CORTLAND. y. V, March @.-Presi-
dent Fitz Boynton. of the Second Ma
tional Bank, of Cortland, who left home
February "a and mailed his resignation
10 the Board of Directors from Detroit.
Mich, has not since been heard from,
ana his whereabouts are mystery. ~
the time of writing his letter of resig-
nation he wrote letter TO his family as
we'll "A communication which caused Sc
riOus doubt as 10 his sanity. and IL Is
thought that he is either wandering
about the country in an irresponsible
condition, or possibly has already lost
his life Mr.. Boynton is a knight Tenn
p.ar and Il member of the Mystic Shrine,
and is widely known among Masons as
well as IN business circles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
FATAL FIRE ~ LONG ISLAND.
Mother VninIy Sacrifices Her Life
for Her Daughter.

NORTHPORT. l.. L.. March "a IA
tai fire occurred in this place at 2 o'clock
this morning. The fire started in the
residence OF Israel Higbee, a wealthy
farmer There lived in the house his
daughter. Mrs. William Reeves. and her
1.-year-old daughter. Hattie
Mrs. Reeves was awak tened by a smell
OF smoke and went downstairs TO Hni
out what was the matter. She saw that
the building was on fire. and ran across
the street to neighbor's for help. Then,
realizing that her mother, father. ana
child were in the burning building. she
ran back TO arouse them. She first went
70 the bedroom where her mother and
father were asleep. and succeeded In get
ting them from the burning building.
Then she found that her daughter, Hat
tie. was not out of the building. She
dashed back into the burning house 20
save her daughter. and that was th-
last that was seen of her or of Hattie,
until their charred remains were found
after the fire had been extingulshed.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by a defective fiue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

by the appearance of lady and girl
from Georgia who claim to be the wife
and daughter OF II. A. CLANCY, re-
spected citizen. Clancy came here years
ago. married into a prominent family,
and has several children. The Georgia
lady claims that CLANCY deserted her
fifteen years ago. and CLANCY does no;
deny 1t. No steps have yet been taken
looking to his prosecution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
IMPORTANT ONO rosT-orfIcu, ).
Their Radical Holders VIII SOnu
Hear something nrou

WASHINGTON. March 29-The recent
activity Of Senator Brice. Ex-Governor
Campbell. and Hon. Tom Johnson. Of
ONO regarding the appoin,m,n nts Of post
matters 40 Cincinnati and Cleveland. o..
has brought matters to an interesting
stage. and the Republican incumbents
who have held over somewhat longer
tnan usual for such prominent positions,
VIII very likely within the next twenty
four hours hear Of their successors being
appointed. on authority OF Secretary
thurber IL Was sa!l the appointments
would be ma ie tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Majority for Turney.

NASHVILLE. TENN. March 2o.-The
investigation into the charges and coun-
ter-chsrges of fraud in connection with
the Evans-Turney gubernatorial election
has progressed so far that to-day 1t IS
possible for the first time to make an
estimate Of what the result will be. The
action taken by three sub-committees,
al work in different parts OF the state.
shows that the general committee VIII
report TO the General Assembly ma
jority of between i.O09 and 600 votes for
Turney. whereas the face OF the returns
gave Evans a majority OF 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
ColIege Presidents on BnlI.

CHICAGO, March 29.--At the suggestion
OF the college presidents of the West
meeting of prominent football men from
the universities Of Michigan, Wisconsin
the Northwest, Chicago. Lake Forest III,
nois. Iowa, Nebraska, and Minnesota, and
Reloit College was held at Evanston to-
day for the purpose OF considering possi-
BILE changes In the existing football rules.
Nothing was accomplished at the opening
session, except the appointment OF a
committee on the revision, to report to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Fourth Train-RObber Dead.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March %
The report that the dead body of John
Underwood, leader of the highwaymen
who attempted TO hold up the Cincinnati
Southern express, had been found. was
confirmed this morning. This makes the
fourth victim Of the detectives bullets.
The third. a tramp named Martin. was
living to-day, but his death was expected
hourly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Bad News for Gratn-Yen.

ST. PAUL, MINI. March 2e.-Reports
which have been coming to the grain
and elevator men the past four or five
days from the country have been very
disquietlng Last fall, when the ground
froze. II was in the dryest state ever
known in the Northwest. The snowfall
during the winter was very light. The
lack of moisture in the soil Is without
parallel at this time of the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

EAST)N. ND. March 9.-Cornelius
Nichols. 4 co,orei man. mysteriously DIS
appeared several weeks ego. On Sindly
his body was found. horribly muu'ated
In the Trappe river. Lydia Mills con-
fessed to-day that Nichols was Killed oy
George Wright and Tom Jones. and the
body thrown into the river. Nichols was
visiting at Wrighi's house, and was muir
Gered fer 500. which he had in his pos
session. Wright's wife and the Mills
woman witnessed the killing. All the
parties are negroes, and all are in custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Monument to Veterans.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, March ga
special g. the Advertiser from Union
Springs, Ala. says: The monument to the
Confederate veterans of Bullock county
was unveiled here to-day in the presence
Of an immense throng. j. W. A. Sanford,
of Montgomery. was the orator. The
completion Of this work is also monu-
ment to the unceasing labor of love OF
the patriotic women OF the community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
~, rapers for sale at pIsp..

;. 1850 :S.s..s s.o.ss,.. :. ,sss:s sss: :.
we're introduced sna - .as ursschius - ~
Colds, coashA Asthma s''
unpaesllsled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Doubiy-FatuI Negro Duel.

SELMA, ALA, March 29.-Last night
ebout three miles east of Selma. Jerry
Dumas. negro politician, got into an
alteration with Scott Wilson (Colored)
about the last congressional elections.
Both negroes were prominent Republi-
cans. They drew revolvers and began
firing Mt each other. Wilson was almost
instantly killed and Dumas's death Is
hourly expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.
Adjournment of Legislature TIL N"S
transformations Expected.

WINNIPEG, MAN. March Emo
amendment was offered this afternoon 70
the motion of the government for ad-
journment Of the House to eohsioer '"'
school question. and the Legislature ae'
cordingly adjourned TO May sth, ..,ss ~nsh
Sensational developments are expec'ea,
In the mean time the QUESTION W" -
not be left alone. as II IL psop'os"
hold meetings to get ,he 'se','s csh,net
Sar,ners on the question. 'ao'ns'
,,in1s,sr In an interview denied the
s,a,sment s that the supporters OF the
s"vernment were divided as to the iihs
- sc,ion to be adopted In respect 10 tns
vsmsdial order. They were united ~,
natIonal schools. When the House s,ns nv,
:. a,,,i he for the purpose Of diseusslns
the remedial order and drafting y '.pJ ans
20 the GoveTnor-General In eouhe''' ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Dcbs Nominated for President.

COLUMBUS. o., March 29.-Grand Mas
ter Workman Sovereign, Of the Knights
OF Labor in an interview here tonight,
nominated Eugene V. Debs as the candi-
date OF the Peoples party for President
In 1896.
MIR. Sovereign delivered an address on
labor matters and municipal reform here
this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
TcrrjhIy Fatal Explosion.

DAYTON, n. Y, March 29.-The boiler
IN the saw-mill of -. }. Ingersoll at
East Leon. burst this evening. The mill
was completely destroyed The owner.
d. j. Ingersoll. and his uncle. Denzil
Ingersoll, were both instantly killed. Mrs.
d. J. Ingersoll. who was In the mill.
was badly injured. and -. Hunt, an en-
ployee. is badly hurt, and il Is thought
ne cannot possibly live. Two others were
injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
FOUR FrRLoNGs IN 40 81.
Hartford Thus showS superiority 10
the 81. Asaph Field.

fUc
WASHiNGTON, ID. c., March ~
Hartford galloped four furlongs at the
81. Asaph track to-day in 4sA under
double wrap and again manifested his
superiority over the field. In the last
half of a six-furlong race Kelp made up
fifteen lengths. and won easily. Pay-or-
Play was kicked by Hoey at the post
and. although delayed thereby, ran a
good race. Attendance good. Sixteen
hooks were on, and four favorites won.
First race--four furlongs-Hartford a
~ 6, won, Summerside second, Tarentum
third. Time. 49A.
Second race--six furlongs-Kelp g to ID
won. Bonnie Vile second, kandor third
Time. 1:l9.
Third race-seven furlongs-Marshall q
10 ~ won, Pay-or-Play second. Factotum
third. Time, l:29h.
Fourth race-one mie-Sir Dixon q to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
For q snnnish Rcpubiic.

MADRID, March 29.-The Republican
convention. which has been in session
since the beginning of the week. closed
to-day. IL was very inharmonious, and
ended with a division OF the party. The
last resolution endorsed both legal and
revolutionary means of substituting a re-
public for the monarchy. Several dele
gates refused TO vote, but the rest adopt
ed the resolution unanimously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Thousands of Miners to Strike.

OTTUMWA, Ia. March 29-Six thou
sand miners, now working In the mines OF
forty-two operatives. will be called out
on strike against accepting reduction
from the 1894 scale of prices. This de-
cision was practically arrived at by the
miners and twenty-three operators who
met here IN conference to-day. The opera
tors mentioned agreed to pay the scale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Too Warm for Wheat.

DIES MONIES, Ia. March 29-The
thermometer at the Signal Service Office
to-day registered 50 degrees this evening.
the hottest on record for a March day.
Winter wheat and pastures are suffering
severely from the combined drought and
heat. Unless the drought Is soon broken.
the small-grain prospect Will be most dis
cOuraging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Alleged Murderer Arrested.

BALTIMORE MD, March 29.-Charles
Ross, mulatto, 80 years OF age, was ar
rested here to-day on Information re-
ceved from the Caroline county authori-
ties. Ross is supposed to have murdered
1i-year-old Salle Dean, who was killed
on Tuesday at Harmony. Caroline coun-
ty. The authorities claim to have strong
circumstantiai evidence against Ross.
Jeremiah Bishop. also colored, was ar
rested at Denton to-day on the same
charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Revenue Case Compromjscd.

NASlliNGTON. March % Secretary
NafiS'e to-day compromised the case
athinti Il. .. Jenkins. Of the Fifth North
'ef'lina District, for refilling stamped
ls'Ne pes, etc, and falling TO pay tax. by
me d"'endants paying 500
D. r. Jenkins. Of the same district.
,'n Of he former. for aiding and abettlng
'He father. was fined TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
g-i.i.iug OF Coming south.

r.,sDL ETQWN. CONN. March 20
o. 4LsStN Manufacturing Company. O.
.s c'y, employing 300 hands. Is con
,.dcriag N irritation from several places
IL tht south TO transfer its business IN
,ness include free factory-s.te freedom
f,o,n taxation for ten years, cheap coal,
cheap cotton. and cheap labor
the company does not favor The an
nexation of the South Farms District
where It's factories are. 10 the city or0
per. and claims that IL wdi raise TAX s
10 such an extent that with ,hish NaG
ana heavy freight on cotton and coal V
cannot compete with southern manlfac-
tureiS.