davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
Dots from the Dicmond.

The little mem played ball to fair
audience at the Academy yesterday AZ
ternoon. The rooters were sad; their pets
lost two games. and dropped In the per-
G sntage-coIumn Before the games yes
ter,lay the Blucbirds were % points In
the lead: now they are only 81.
Tannehi!l lost his game, but he worked
hard
Kain went in after the fourth inning
Of thu second game, TO relieve Giilen.
who was pounded for eleven runs. barley
did nice work.
The Blueblrds will meet the Ports
mouths at West-End Park to-day. They
count on making IL three straight.
The Dispatch stated yesterday that the
Evansville 0nd) team claimed fltcher
Mason. of Lynchburg. Secretary small
notified the Lynchburg management OF
the fact. and II the notification was re-
celved before play began tn game Mason
won for his club Will not count
The true rooters have not lost faith In
the team. but there are few soreheads
who are saying thu pennant has gone.
Jake Wells and his team Of bali-players
are going to finish at the top or the ist.
with a good lead. Let the cranks ana
their friends root as they never did be-
fore. and help the Blueblrds work 10y
iollying them along. Don't groan wnen
they make a miSplay, TOT TO oiit hdt'H ~
act of that kind worse than those self
same Blueblrds. Applaud every good play
and show the boys you are with them,
ard then watch 'em play. General Law
son has requested very one Of the rooters
who can 10 be on hand 10 help out to-day
and tomorrow and to be out in full force
Saturday.
FLYNN or KnorT will pitch for Richmond
to-day. and Mailman or Leach for Ports
mouth. There will be n large crowd or
Portsmouth rooters on hand to help the
Cir cnies along.
1t Is said that the manager OF one OF
the National League clubs has his eye
on Berte for xt season. We have seVe-
raj more who may BE- in the big league
next season. Tannehill, Flynn. Fost r,
Bradley. Groves, Kain. anf Wells woulu
strengthen most any BIG league CLUB
Kahn is away ahead on stealing bases
and will, no doubt, win the Evens
badge.
Those people who made bets early that
Richmond would not win the pennaht
were in an awfully good humor yesterday
because the Bluebirds lost. But watch
'em get fooled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22

LYNCHBURG, VA. August H'-lSpe-
cial)-Richmond and Lynchburg played
two games here to-day, and the nome
team captured both by superior all
round playing.
TannehiIl and Ames were the opposing
pitchers in the first contest, ana "Hiie
the former was hit freely the latter he'u
the visitors down to six scattering mus
which netted them only two runs.
Lynchbure played an errorless game
while several rank errors stand 10 u1e
credit of Richmond.
IN the second game Gillen ana Mason
were in the box for the respective teams
Gillen Jared even worse than Tannehili'
being batted all over the field. Barley
Kahn was substituted for him in the hfth
inning. MCGOWAN going to third. BAR
ley pitched good ball, and only three
runs were made off his delivery In the
four innings.
Mason was master Of the SITUATION
throughout the game. He held the Blue
birds down TO eight scattering hits and
two runs. As in the first game, Rich
mond made several errors, but they were
not very costly, Lynchburg having earned
ten Of her fourteen runs.
a large and enthusiastic crowd Wit
messed both performances.
The following detailed scores tell the
rest Of the story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22

The Defendant "a sister OF Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt.
New York Sun--lstD

tNeW DIX SuI--l-t.l
A dispatch from Westned. Mass, yes
terday stated that william Fearing GIL,
Of this city. had brought suit Tor divorce
against his wife, Edith Gwynne Gil,
charging Mrs. Gill with gross ana con-
hrmed habits OF intoxication Dy choral"
on Thursday Of last week notice OF
the suit was served upon Mrs. GIN By a
deputy sheriff OF Hampden county. Mass.
The suit Will be tried In the Hampton
county courts. The dispatch stated that
Mr. Gill had left Wtstheld a week ago
before daylight, taking his child with him
Mrs. William Fearing Gill; who was
Edith Olive Gwynne. is daughter OF
Abram h. Gwynne. OF Cincinnati. and a
sister Of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. and
OF the well-known stockholders, A. T..
and ID. r. Gwyrne.
Mr. GIL and Mss Gwynne Were mar
ried in November 1855, by the Rev. Or.
Ransford. In the preceding June they
were married by an agreement, made In
the presence OF two servants. This agree
ment was afterward denied by Miss
Gwynne. who said the ceremony had
simply been that Of declaring their en-
gagement. Mrs. Vanderbilt and other
members OF the Gwynne family were
strongly opposed to the marriage. Mr.. GIN
comes from Boston. and he has appeared
in amateur theatricals with Mrs. James
Brown Potter. Later. he wrote a life OF
Edgar Allan Poe. and managed a series
OF theatrical performances for the pur-
pose OF raising fund to buy the Poe
cottage. Mr.. GIL organized a company
to put yellow cabs on the streets. William
X. Vanderbilt and q. Creighton Webb
were at first interested IN the scheme.
but Mr.. Vanderbilt soon withdrew. webb
and Gill had a Misunderstanding, which
eliminated In physical encounter. An IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
INTENSIVE FARMING.
Secretary Morton Speaks on the Subject
at Manassas.
80 TARIFF N GARDEN OF EDEN.
"Dut Perhaps IL would BE Well Tor
liz All If There Had Been TuriT
on serpents'-Nirginf Attract
iycncss.
iycncss.

MANASSAS. VA, August H.-The Sc
cond annual session Of the Farmers In
stitute OF the Eighth District was begun
here this morning. The attendance Is
large. representative farmers from all
over the district. and all he prominent
persons advertised to participate IN the
exercises. being present. The exercises
have proved intensely Interesting.
Representative Meredith delivered an
address OF welcome. and VAS followed
by Secretary-of-Agrlcultu J. Sterling
Morton.
The Secretary's address was interesting
from start TO finish, and provoked no
end OF applause and some amusement.
His remarks went to show the benefits
TO be derived from the intensive system
Of agriculture.
He expressed himself as being very
favorably impressed by The nne appear
ance OF that portion Of Virginia which
he had visited,
GARDEN OF EDEN.
During the course Of his address. In
making a comparison. he had occasion
to refer to the Garden Ok eden. After
drawing a word picture Of that place, he
went on u say that there was 10 tarln
there. and added incidentally. az it were.
without any show Of levty. but. perhaps
it would have been a good thing for rs
all II there had been tariff on serpants."
The Secretary was followed by Pro
fessor Milton whitney. OF the Department
Of Agriculture. in an adlr So on the re-
lation Of the physical properties OF soils
10 crops.
Henry +. Alvord. Chief Of the Dairy
Division Of the DEPARTMENT Of Agrl-
culture. who is engaged In dairying I'm
Fairfax county, was the next speaker.
This session Of the institute which H.
being presided over by Hon 5. Wexford
Corbin, will be continued until tomorrow
evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
Cnttnn-Good. TFnde.

MANCHESTER ENG. Ai-a.i ...
Guardian. in its commercial Xxx,
Satisfactory business 90 lai-" BY
has not been readily 0buin.a, --
sales have not been large Ha... ....
business has recently been execute.
manufacturers have not ins'.'' .,,
full prices. but have thus seeaf,' "
tial advance over buyers oners. ,...,
sun. the sales have not been s. ,.'.
70 put many makers under conif...
merous sellers are ready % ace. .....
with prices COVERING the cost. 10 y
dent that In order 10 secure bls'ne
any magnitude, either the limits =.
India must be- raised or conc'''.
the part OF the cotton dealers - iH'','
tive. s.r,.rl
There has been a moderate l,'.
nom China. and prices have o. ~
There has also been a fair misc ."'.
inquiry but Il has not resulted u
,sfectory volume OF business. NJ,
Yarns are inactive. rrm. ana SIC" -
movement. There have been 4" -
nnrtant sales. The demand irom 80
Continent IS moderate, but unw1f~"''~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
The Preacher aud the Blcycie
Gor the D!spa,chl

RICHMOND VA. AuRlrt Il r.
About foriy-lve yelrs Cog. f...
T.ariner. a leading writer auI t......
physical science 90 This co.'t~, r....
by figures 10 a large. cultivate ..t..
AT the Richmond Theatre thar b. rt.
impossible Tor a steamer o. cr..t OBJ. ~.
lantic. because she could not carry 81.
coal Tor the journey.
About twenty-five years av9 ...
hailed by the then Oldest AMI c'.v,,.,
doctor IN this city. from i.s aevY III,
ing: Il understand. and am l.f b..
read an essay before the saf. ,f.r.
Society on the scw.ng-ma .i.ra. r
added. "Ii i4 great c.r..
1T is a great blessing t0 H0rl...-..'
When ] was "A young man u..
troduce3 % h.ghly-cllflg.i man Co..
abroad, who wore a mcgsfarf. .rf
was my prejudice against f.u - ..
accour. that ] hatuaiv sh....I ..
Five years afterwards ! hll ... r...
At the time I met this raf..r.. r..
was not % pulpit 90 thH COUNTRY I'D
would tolerate n m0usaDr. rr.
Our tastes are strange tt.rt
Tho bicycle has como f1 .t.r r...r.
the idea Of to-day. What a f.r. -
Joe done quickly. Ils er
10 the new woman .s rte r..
men. Public bathing NJ o.. st., ..
real evil 20 women. J foar
There are three rh8se8 lu a..A n,
bicycle should Dc usel. I'D A.f......
90 alphabetically. ana D
The saddle for the woman .. .
broader. and an inch or sl et-.- %.
the dress was lnaIrl IL fr. ..t...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22

WILL Or MRS. ROACH.
The Ship-Buiidcr's Widow Leaves
More Than s25O.OOO.


The will OF Mrs. Emeline Roach. the
widow Of John Roach, the shlp-builder.
who died at Larchmont Manor last week.
was filed for probate yesterday in the
office Of the Surrogate. The will was
executed on December S, 1890 and there
is also a codicil, which was executed on
April 90, 1872. The executors named are
John T.. Roach, a son; Emeline Roach,
daughter. and William +. Mcpherson. a
son-in-law. Mrs. Roach leaves real estate
estimated to be worth $500, and per-
sonal property Of the value Of 5000
She bequeaths all her jewelry and wear
lng apparel 20 her two daughters-Airs.
sarah +. Mcpherson and Emellne Roach.
She gives 10 Mrs. Mcpherson two paint
ings, MAUD Muller" and "a View on
the Hudson Riv r." AMI 10 Ter son,
stephen W, and her daughter. Emellne
Roach. all the remainder Of her paint
ngs. pictures, bric-a-brac. and household
furniture The daughter Emelne IS also
10 receive 10000 ana all moneys which
her mother may have on deposit in any
bank or trust company. and the son.
Stephen W, also gets $4,000. Her son,
John r. Roach. IS not m ntiOno1 spe-
cially. because he has received a house
and land in chester. Pa. All the capital
stock which Mrs Roach held in the
Oriental Bank Is given TO her two daugh-
t,rs. The family dwelling. No. % east
Slxty-cighth street. Is given to the two
daughters. Stephen w. Roach, and two
grandchildren. stephen G. and Belden
Roach. sons Of the late Garrett Roach.
The residue OF the estate Is divided into
FIVE parts-one each for 5Irs. Mcpherson.
EmolIae Roach and stephen w. Roach;
one for the two grandchildren, Stephen
G. and Belicn Roach, and the remain
ing share for John b. Roach, the son.
but he IS only 10 have the income OF IL
for life, and upon his death the principal
Is 10 90 10 his children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22

lotte. az the Confederate veterans OK the
vicinity will have an annual reunion there.
Hartrauft Post. Grand Army OF the
Republic. are 10 be special gues.s THIS
post and Mecklenburg Camp, Confederate
Veterans. always fraternize.
New roller-mIlls are nearly completed
At Concord and at Lenoir. Caldweh
county.
George Hair. while trying TO escape
from officers In Iredel county. rode an
unhridled horse through the woods.-aH>
was dashed against "A tree, sustaining In
iurlcs which are expected 10 prove fatal.
Governor Carr will In a few days visit
the great State farms at the Roanoke.
Under the old lease OF the North Caro-
Ina railway. the Richmond and Danville
was only required 10 surrender II In Ike
order az when received. Then the road
had i0-pound iron rail and miserable roll
ing stock. The superior advantages OF
the new lease IN very apparent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
BaTTLEs WITH CUDANs.
Rebels Defeated and Dispersed by
Spanish Troops-Cnmps Captured.

HAVANA. August 2l.-Colonel oliver re-
ports from Remedies that on Tuesday his
command engaged in battle with bands
Of rebels at Manguito and Rio Largo the
Spanish troops capturing three rebel
camps, with a large quantity OF munitions
Of war. The loss Of the rebels Is sup
posed to be very heavy. They left three
of their dead on the field Several OF the
government troops were wounded. but
none were killed.
\ dispatch from NatanZas says that the
Spanish column under Colonel Molina, on
a farm at Laguna Lajas, IN the Province
Of Santa Clara. yesterday. surprised
rebel camp containing 20 men,
commanded by Seyas and Antonio Munez.
The troops at once attacked the insurgents
and dispersed them in all directions.
Eleven dead and many wounded rebels
were left on the field. The government
force had one killed and two wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
NOTES FROM RALEIGH.
Governor Jarvis 10 spe"'"
Military Company.

RALEIGH. ". C.. August .-'Spee'i''
At the request OF prominent Democrats
of Burke county. Ex-Governor Jarvis WHO
Is now there, will speak at Morgan'on on
the 9th instant on the issues or the
day. He Is an ardent advocate OF silver.
The new evening paper mere whicn
begins next Monday. will nave ABOUT
twenty stockholders. II Will be .he sue
cessor OF both the present afternoon
papers. It will be "silyer-Democratic
paper.
peaches. IL now going North from
Southern Pines. From Van Lindl sy's
great orchard $4,000 worth of peaches
have been shipped. For the choicest he
gets 81 a box.
A new military company at Salisbury
Is soon to be accepted by the Governor.
Ii Is now procuring uniforms.
There were severe local storms near
here last night and torrents OK rain.
Tomorrow will be great day at Char
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22

The ceremonies 81, Otto, ots.-g.-
casi.ns ~ death an have tbs.r .-..- .,
tb. r.r,o,,I.,v 80 fr. .r.o.,ts..
clothes. rauer naraces. ra,er p,.. I'D
reuer money are burnt when a --.-
d. pr-vi.Ia fh, sr,,l .f ~. l,,T ,..l ..
- frlt,. DO. 49,. -
l,f,ci.r, - o.. ~, ...t 49,.
I'e ~" '..'''e- 1i.'i A.-A
''
'''-'''''' ~ u" I'D iiH
-.
..,,, n.
~,
al f.,t.,.. ~, ,...r.
-''.. '' --'-' '' .'' '-rt ''.i
, %. Hi''7Hrt i.'.'i 'i4 i'.l i.' 20
~ ."' '-.-..I6 BOISE
.." ''e S-et'i .Atl.t "i' Ni..
','r i" -N' A'A.'
..-"' N' 0--' BID ti~
.He ',-. .'" ''-..h's'
,,N-' wa" ..' 'fN. "-'. tNi t
- ''.. i'"'
a.. "l'''i-. D" IHt' -
'''a s'-- ''t''-. DID -.. WY ' 'I
't'''"9 lH 'A't OH COUNTY, tNi RID. ii
i"'is necessary I'D oii.f D. ..I
ROADS INTO China is 3D. t.'.rr. a.
ana .nflse little c-uW.a-s.l.. llY obi.
people.
Daring the prevalence ot o.. f On.
inc In Northwes,rn china Be- l,-i-. ..s
vas an unusual liocA ln the t..s .. DID,.
iHnf-ts-- t-ians. If~ priests e....
ID s1l'e tnt mystery " th.s d.
tfipll.'n ~ r-in. lne cen ife
tne ~ D. t' ION ol leN'.-. 4t II.
N.'y 'l '"e emperor I'd e'.
il.4N,H ',N'-e T. s,'r 'l.' .-'
D,.ss...tS "a !'.'l.l W." ~.
it.t
,. w" "i'
'.'p,'"5 NJ A1li.t'.: "''
ot' No. n'. ''"." ~,
"r ""''.t ~
.t5'l9 - 10 soiHe ..' ....,
IN "'0-st' an d"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22

tNeW 1oIk SAN' -t'.'
Hamilton Fish. Jr.. who Ws ar
on Monday night IN front 10 '
ard was locked up m tho Teni.f
cinct. charged with dIs0rIerF
was arralgned In Jeaerson Narn.-
yesterday morning. Fish siIi 0..
had not been drinking when orr
admitted having had q dispute "'
- the walters on the Casino r9ai-
lie denied that be had created "a -'.-.'
ance on the street.
well. 1 have just lnel i'
Tor disorderiy conduct, and J.. .-.
the same" said Magistrate itl,a.
The prisoner protested ar
again that he had not been
"Wili YOU swear % that. -'A-
Court.
The prisoner mumblel rlr.t ''''
unintelligible. grabbed ta.
kissed IL. and swJre that ae t- DIT.
mitted a breach ~ thu peace
I'm give you the b.r.tt .i lN
and let you 50 this ume.' $3.50 .-
sistrate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
ROANOKE AND NORFOLK.
Two Games Played and Each Tenn
NhiteW-shed

ROANOKE. VA. August I.-(Special)-
Roanoke and Norfolk played two shut
out games this afternoon. and each team
was treated to coat OF whtewash.
In the first game the Magicans hit Herr
hard and often, and the big pitcher re-
ceived miserable support His helders not
only played poorly, but they shirked
number OF balls that had TO 20 as hits that
should have been easy outs. On the other
hand Lloyd pitched n gilt-edged game.
letting his opponents down with four little
singles. He received superb support.
Viox. Padden. Cavanaugh. and Stahl doing
particularly fine work. Following is the
score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
virginia News Notes.

Captain Page McCarty has retired from
the position OF editor OF the Alexandria
Times, and Mr.. W. +. Carne has assumed
the duties thereof. Mr.. Roy ID. Hassler
viii continue To be manager of the paper.
Mr.. Charles Broadway Rouss. who.
says the Winchester Times. Is
ever watchful of the interests OF the
Shenandoah Valley Agricultural Society.
has again sent his check for $1,000 to
that institution. For a number Of years
past Il has been Mr.. Rouss's pleasure to
contribute literally to the upbuilding Of
the society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22

innate Acquaintance Of Mr. az! N,. -.
said yesterday: ~
Il .d5n't know upon wha' grosr.. 10.
Gill can Justly base BIZ suit lr f.....'
I kno'y that Mrs GIN f. not afft..i
any such habits IS are charge. a.....,
her. never saw her ln'0z .t..
undfr the influence % any drug .,,.
have known her for q number z v...'
1 know that Mrs. Cornelius vant.....
has several times advised her ....., i.
get a divorce. Mr. and Mrs. CUl fa.....
small child"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
HOMOEOPATHY's GAIN IN MEXICO.
President Diaz Sanctions National
COLLEGE of Medicine.

A Mexico City special says: The Ho-
moeopaths here are jubllant over securing
governmental recognition for their School
OF Medicine. 1t is now two years since
General Dlaz became interested In homoe-
opathy. on viewing IL successful use IN
his family, and gave his consent 10 estao-
lish a homeopathic hospital here.
The hospital has shown such excellent
results as to greatly gratify the Presi-
dent He has issued a degree giving gov
ernmentaI sanction To the establishment
OF a national homeopathic college Of
medicine and surgery. which will be fine
ly equipped, and in which students may
have the same severe and ample course
OF training as in allopathic colleges of
medicine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22

Thornton. Time of game. ! hour and %
minutes. Umpire. Mr.. Ford.
SECOND GAME.
IN the second game Fry and Mozart
land were the opposing twrlers. and
both pitched splendidly, but the former
spoiled his good work by wiidness. lie
gave six men passes to fret on balls
and hit one. The Magicians again put
up wonderful fielding game. Voix. Pad
den, and Cavanaugh each making sensa-
tional plays. Padden covered an immense
amount OF territory, and handled the
business end Of a double play that ELECTED
great applause. Norfolks three runs were
all uncarncd. Two Of them were the results
OF bases on balls. and one was due TO
an error by VoiX. who dropped Will!amss
fly. McPartland's work for Norfolk was
perfect. Roanoke could do nothing what
ever with his delivery. and at no time
Of the game did they have show to
win. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
Small Fire on broad street.

A small fire occurred In the rear Of
the house known as No. 2O0l east Broad
street. about $50 O'Clock yesterday eve
ming. The Fire Department responded
promptly to the alarm. and the blaze was
extinguished before 1t had gained any
Roadway. The damage was trIHing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
no Game at Portsmouth,.

NORFOLK, VA, August 2l.-(Special)
Owing 10 the rain to-day there was no
game in Portsmouth between the Peters
burg and the Portsmouth teams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
pupdee'- strike spreaiins'

rDINBURGH. August A.-fhe sI IT,.
OF jute workers In Dundee y .,,,n'
rapidly. Thirteen thousand "otA'.' ~,
out to-day. In addition 10 the 500 rs.
ma or more who struck YESTERDAY
strikers are orderly. glsins the pN"'N
trouble. At-.... -i-- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22

Summary: Bases on balls-On Fry, 8.
Struck out-By Fry. ); by Mcfarland, 3.
TWO base hits-Siahl. Double plays-Fry
10 Little; Fry TO Cavanaugh to Little;
PadGen to WEIGH Passed balis-We!ch
o. Hit by pitched balls-O'iiagan.
Stolen bases-ThorntOn CT. Corcoran, Col
liflower, Cote. Time OF game-l hour and
minutes. Umpire-Alr. Ford
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.
l234567Se

Lynchburg ........ ......f o l IA
<s.'b4i4o4Ai ..sss''.'s .sssi v " v " " u
Summary: Earned runs-LynchDurg, 10;
Richmond, /. Two-basc hits-PlOck, Nc
1ntyre 90. Berryhill. Smith. and Foster
Three-base hlts-Kaln and Mcintyre
Home runs-BeTryhill and Thompson.
Double play-Berte and Wells. Struck
out-By Mason, 6; by Kahn 8. Bases on
balls-Of Gillen, 3. Umpire-MitcheH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22

Second game: ,,i, 20
New orleans .....O00 i0O31 -9 u l
Mobile ............. 0000o000 Oil
Batteries: Smith and Gonding; {. Ham
md Eiirlruara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Iynchburg ................O3 OO11o3 l. 0
Richmond ..............O0 O01 90 0 =
Summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg, 81
Richmond. Q Two-base hits-Leahy,
Plock. Three-base hts-McIntyre, Scha-
bel. Home run-Rerte. Struck out-By
Aules. 6: by Tanneh hill. G. Bases on balls
OF Ames, 4: of Tannehill, 0. Umpire
Mitchell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
HARDIN AND BRADLEY.
The Former Avoids the Money Cues
tier-Drmocratir Dissatisfaction.

MAYFTELD. KY, August 2l.-The Sc
cond debate between General Hardin and
Hon. O. W. Bradley took place here this
afternoon.
To the disappointment Of all Democrats
who heard them General Hardin strenu-
0usly avoided the currency question until
Within fifteen minutes OF the time when
he was 10 close. Then, in response to q
question from Mr.. Bradley, he said he
would appoint as successor 10 either Of
the two United States senators, should
either Of them die, man who would be
in favor OF the coinage OF both gold and
silver upon exactly equal terms. II hope
70 be able to appoint one good enough"
ne added, "and one who VIII be able 10
preserve a perfect parity in all the
money We have"
General Hardin took practically the
same ground that he did In Louisville.
General Bradley came out boldly for the
gold STANDARD. and derided General Har-
lin for his failure TO take Il bold stand
on his side Of the question.
There Is a strong sentiment that there
should be a new Democratic standard
bearer. or else the whole ticket will be
defeated
LINDSAY FOR SOUND MONEY.
FRANKFORT. KY. August H.-Sena-
tor Lindsay will take the stump and
make arguments In favor Of sound money.
Under the present condition Of things In
Democratic Kentucky this means that
the Senator Will wage war on Watt Har-
din and his free-silver speeches.
THE position Hardin has assumed in
favor OF free silver has fixed my mind
on one thing. and that is that I will
take the stump and make all the sound
money speeches can during the cam
paign."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.

123i567S9
Roanoke ..................o . % U OO-u
Norfolk ..................OO 30 oOVV w.
Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke. 2.
Bases on balls-On Floyd. !. Struck out
BY Herr. 2 Two-base hits-Stahl. Lit
tie. Double plays-Lloyd TO Padden 20
Little; Corcoran 20 Thornton TO Tate.
Passed ball-Welch. Stolen bases-Sherer,