davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
When the Last one Passed Away.


! wv fllltU iDi the DlritAAAsJ
When the last bright ray Of sunshine
| Beams around the hOary head,
| or our last Confederate veteran,
Ere his final hymn is read;
| When we see the last one shrOuded,
In his tattered suit Of gray
| How our hearts will food with sadness,
As he's softly born away.
Close beside his bier Wen gather,
To proclaim q last farewell,
To our last Confederate veteran,
Ere they toll his funeral-knell.
And we'll ponder Ger the parting,
And Wen wonder at the way,
Death has swallowed up In victory"
Every one that wore the gray.
Then wen bear our last old soldier
To a quiet place Of rest;
And we'll guard his mound Of Yardure
As an eagle shields her nest:
And Wen deck his grave with yiolets,
And Wen keep II green each day;
And wen carve upon his headbOard:
"Lieth here the last old gray"
Sadi An. sad will be our Southland,
When we have no veteran gray.
Dark Oh. dark VIII be the morning,
When the lest ones passed away.
Clouds will dim each peaceful voyage
When his quietude they View;
And when parting all viii echo:
'HOnored sir. Adleul AdeuI
Shrouded in a mist Of sorrow,
As a Cupids parting lay;
VIII be found eacn southern valley
when the last ones passed away.
Close around each hill and mountain,
And around each cabin door.
VIII be linked a chain Of memory,
As was never linked before.
And through every field Of clover,
And among the rolden grain;
And along the battl0d breastwOrks,
Where her fairest sons were slain;
VIII be monuments Of memory,
While meath every bank of clay.
Myrad5 of leaden missiles
To remind US Of our gray.
We shall love to teach our children
or our heroes who are dead;
OF the battle-scars they carried,
Marching TO soldiers tread,
or their loyal hearts SO tender,
All aglOw In truths array
And the many recOllectiOns
OF the boys who wore the gray
and so long a time speeds onward,
And there is a Heaven Of love-
God will watcn the silent sentincls,
Sleeping from the world above.
And Hen guard the sacred memory
OF the old Confederate gray;
Throughout times eternal pages
When the last ones passed away.
BEVERLEY r. DUDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

The first hair IS over, and Richmond Is
in second place-12O points behind Lynch
burg.
Roanoke ana Richmond played a good
game yesterday. and the Goats won in
the ninth. Richmond did some heavy hit
tins towards the last part, and If they
had not been Handicapped by some pretty
close decisions on the part Of Umpire
McDormott. would have won.
Sandy McDemott knows the game wen,
but his work lately has certainly been
very ragged. He has given Richmond the
bad end on close decisions every time,
and bis decision in ninth declaring Hin
SAFE at third when he was clearly out,
won tie game for Roanoke.
KaRey started In TO pitch for Rich
mond but was so wild that he had to be
relieved by Giipatrick. Kagey was hit
for three singles, two doubles, and a
triple, hit @ man, and gave base on
balls. all in four innings. fitzpatrick was
only hit for three singles in five innings,
ora did excellent work
Kinball pitched beautiful ball. although
be was suffering with q bad finger.
Bob Per ler's work was som thing
grand. The Lieutenant wen. TO bat four
times. got a single and two doubles, and
eros "a the plate three times In the
field he ala brilliant work.
IIill. r. Roanoke. carried off the honors
for His team. In the eichth he made the
prettisrt catch Of the season with his un-
gloycd hand. Below As the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
King William Artillery.

Survivors Of King William Artillery re-
sponded to the call Of Colonel Thomas A.
Carter the first captain Of the company
and held their first reunion In the Cham
Der Of Commerce building yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. 1t was the first time
many Of this famous artillery company
had had the opportunity 10 shake hands
since the war. At the battle Of Seven
Pines General -. n. HiH said TO Carter
that he would rather be captain OF the
King william Artillery than President of
the Confederacy In this battle thirty
eight out Of sixty-four who went into the
fight were killed and wounded.
The survivors will meet at noon to-day
at the corner Of Third and Marshall
streets to take part in the parade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

Norfolk and Western u. R.-sea-
board Afr-Linc-schcduic for July
"a Only.

"a Oufy.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND:
900 A. M.-Petersburg. SUFFOLK, and Nor.
folk.
9N5 A. M.-Petersburg and local po'ru
south Via A. {. =. and S. A. l.. 4. =
D. n. r. west OF Emporia; \. &
r. Il. west OF Petersburg.
sI5 a. M.-Petersburg and local sta
r.. & +. II. r.
s:55 A. M.-Petersburg 81 local s,s'n
r. 4 T. II. II.
1900 A. M.--Petersburg and local 49,
r.. & r. X. r..
2:5j r. M.-petorsburg and local ST.
r. & z. II. II.
$50 p NJ petersburg and local si-i .a
II. & p z. r. and n. & W. X. r e.
OF Petersburg.
6l5 p. M.-Petorsburg and local Siaif
II. & =. r.. r.
7.50 r. M.-Petersburg. EmloFa. \. 3
r. II. west OF Emporio. Weldon. Eec3
Mount and South Via A. c. Line
$50 z. M-Petersourg anf local stai.o..
r. & p. r. r.
$50 p. M.-Mllitary for Norfolk
900 =. M-Mllitary for Norfolk.
$50 p. M-Petersburg and local stations
r. & 2. r. r.
1880 p. M-Petersburg and local stations
r. & p. r. r.
100 =. M.-petersburg. local stations Pc
tersburg r. r.. VII. x Weldon r. r.,
and Wilmington.
1875 p. M-Petersburg and local stations
r. & Z. II. II.
1850 p. M.-Petersburg and local stations
r. q p. r.. r.
1886 (midnighD-Weldon and seaboard
Airline. south.
Trains will be dispatched from gates
numbered I 60 g. Inquire for your cato
No. Bureau Of Information In waitings
room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
rHE nIsPATCm,s REuNION EDITION

THE DISPATCHES RElNiOS EDITION
The hest souvenir OF your yisit to
Richmond that you can carry home
with you IL copy of the Dispatch's
2f-pnge Reunion edition OF the 3Oth
instant. II L. n olive" paper, and
full of interest for to-day, yet time
cannot stale its infinite variety of
matter pertaining To our city and
our cause. Years and years hence,
whoever possesses n copy VIII refer
TO il with curious interest, and in
the light of it's bright pages live
over again the Confederate Reunion
of 1896.
~ IL the best guide that you could
possibly have To assist you I'm seeing
Richmond. One of the sweetest
pictures that IL gives IL "a view Of
the Presidents Mansion C"White
House OF the Confectionery, taken
during the vnr, before the hill in
front of II had been built over, when
MIR. Davis could sit at his window
and see the flashing of the guns at
Nechnnicsyille. It also contains IA
full list of the surviving generals
Of the Confederate army. Ii has "a
page of Ietter-press and pictorial
descriptions Of the design adopted
for the monument 20 President
Davis. IL is crowded with por-
traits OF distinguished Confederntes,
living and dead. Ii IL cycIopedia
OF iafo: nation about Richmond
during the war. Ii is full OF reada-
BILE matter bearing upon the organi-
zntiOn OF the United Confederate
Veterans. Ia has n unique puzzle, in
which the portraits of Davis, Lee,
and Jackson play an Important part.
Its pictures are the largest and
best ever printed here, and never
before were so many and such costly
ones published In any single issue
Of n Richmond paper. Its entire
front page f. covered with an artis-
tic engraving, i'm which Virginia, |
by beautiful woman,
Is shown standing at the gates OF |
the city welcoming the veterans as
they pour in, while Fame trumpets
their praises.
In short. IL IL newspaper, war
history. city Gufde-book. biographi-
.ai dictionary of Confederate wor-
fhics, and programme OF the Re-
nnion combined.
Copies ready for mailing may he
bought at our counter. Price. 3
cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
Mandate In Wibora,s Case

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The mandate
OF the United states Supreme Court in the
case OF }. II. 5. Nibors. late captain Of
the steamer Horsa, who was convicted in
the United States District Court here i'm
March on the charge OF engaging in a
Cuban flibustering expedition and SEN
fenced 10 sixteen months imprisonment
and $50 fne. was received this afternoon
by Clerk Lincoln, Of the District Court
The Supreme Court affirmed the convlc-
ton, and Captain Wiborg must surrender
himself within five days and begin serving
his sqntonce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
Important 10 Every Merchnnt-A
Rare Opportunity 10 Make Money.

On Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday aud
Friday June Both. July lst. %. and 81.
al No. II south Fourteenth street, tho
balance OF the Stock Of Dry-Go0dE No.
lions, and Fancy Goods OF George ID.
ThaXton g. CO., Sol. Cutchins. trustee.
VIII be sold at auction. without reserves
10 the highest bidder
The stock consists o. Ribbons. Lacess
Hosiery, Stationery. suspenders. Jewelry.
Gloves. Toilet Goods. and Notions OF al
most every description and in addition
thereto On order 10 make the assortmenc
complete), n large consignment Of Under-
wear, Hosiery, Overails. Drawers, Shirts.
&c. will also be sold. without limit OF
reserve.
This will. indeed be a rare opportunity
10 secure n complete lire Of goods at Y
great sacrifice The goods must be sold.
Auction viii begin promptly AZ o'clock,
and last all during the day. with exceD-
ton OF dinner hour.
Terms: Very liberal. VIII be announcet
at SALE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
MARRIAGE IN ASHLAND.
Miss Kathleen Williams and MIR.
Burton Nayre.

ASHLAND, VA, July 1.-(special)- To
night at $50, in St. James Episcopal
church. Mr.. Burton Aarye and Miss
Kathleen NJ Williams were united in the
holy bonds Of rnaTimony by Rev. Joseph
Ware. The ceremony. which was very
simple, but impressive, was witnessed by
many friends of the parties. The be.t
man was Mr.. Edwin a. Marye, and the
maid Of honor Miss Sue Macmurdo. cousin
Of the bride. The ushers were Messrs.
Meade Addison; Austin Burr. Of Whining
ton. n. c.; p. T.Marye w G. Macmurdo.
John Il. Minor Charlottesville, and Ed
ward l.. : Oft. The groom is the eldest
son Of Colonel Morton Marye. and the
bride the daughter OF the late Frank S.
Williams. Mr. and Mrs Marye LEFT on the
late train for Hot Springs, ~ c. From
there they viii so TO their home, I'm Ashe-
Vile, where the groom holds a position
on the Southern railroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
TURF EVENTS NOTABLE.
Horses Win Two Races at
New Market.

LONDON, July lat Newmarket to-
day the Plantation Stakes OF FIVE sover-
eigns each for starters, with 200 sover-
oigns added, for 2-years- olds, FIVE fur
longs, was won by Mr.. e. Wishard $
(Amerlcam George II. Ketcham Mr.. Ar
thur James's Shama second, and Captain
Machelrs POoley Bridge third.
The Soham Plate Welter Handicap. of
900 sovereigns five furlongs. Yves won by
Mr.. c. Archer's b. f.. Wheatfield. 3 years
old; b. |. Barnatoo 5 b. h., Beggar's Opera,
second, and John Dawsons c. T.. Draw
Iassie. third. Mr. r. Wisbard's Damsel
H.. years old. was among the starters
but was not placed.
The Plate OF $50 sovereigns. for horses
that have not won race II 200 soverelgns
or races amounting together TO 600 sover-
cigns Selling races excepted I'm 1895 or
1895. up to the time of closing. one mile,
was won by r. Wlshard's (Amerlcan) b.
T., Mac Briggs. years old; r. Sneed's br.
C.. Amberlte. years old second and Mr..
Dobells b. c.. Tumbler, third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
Location of the Various Hendqunr-
ters ard Those I'm Charge.

Visitors 10 the city Will find the follow
ing reliable guide to the most important
headquarters and places Of rendezvous for
the veterans and military attending the
reunion:
! REUNION EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE Mechanics Institute. 20! east MAJ.
/ General Peyton wise. chairman; Captain
| Thomas Elicit, secretary. Headquarters
OF Chief Of Staf at 5l2 east Grace street.
| Brigade and Division commanders well
| come. Any information regardlng the
parade furnished
OFFICERS OF THE UNITED con-
FEDERATE VETERANS. Jefferson Ho-
tel, Main and Jefferson streets. General
John b. Gordon. commandcr-ln-chief:
General George Norman, adjutant-
general and cmef-of-stan.
VETERAN RECEPTION COMMIT
TEE, $40 east Main street. Mr.. r. Rider.
chairman
MILITARY HEADQUARTERS. 1901
east Main street Lieutenant II. 5. Kel-
lam In charge
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, 90l east
Main. Colonel Charles T. Loehr, chair
man. The clearinghouse list is kept
here.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS VETE-
RAN ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
Exposition building. Captain David \.
Brown, Jr.. chairman.
VETERAN CAVALRY, Crensiaw's
Warehouse. Captain Thomas W. sydnor,
chairman.
GENERAL DEPOSITORY, $40 east
Main. David a. Brown, Jr.
HEADQUARTERS GRAND CAMP.
c. V. OF VIRGINIA, Mechanics Instl-
tute, COZ east Main street. Colonel w A.
Smoot, Grand Commander; Captain
Thomas Elicit, acknowledgement
HEADQUARTERS OF THE DIFFER
ENT STATES. in the old City Hall. Colo
mel r. ~ Northen in charge.
VETERAN EATING-HOUsEs-12l1 east
Main, j. Shelly Van Horn IN charge; 81
east Broad, W. T. Woody in charge.
sTURDEVANTS BATTERY, No. %
north Ninth street Mp-stairs)
STATE RENDEZVOUS.
North Cardinals north Ninth street.
Maryland-l2O5 east Main street.
Washington. d. Goo east Broad.
Texas-Old Market Hail.
Missouri-Murphy Hotel.
Tennessee Jefferson Hotel
entucky-Jencrson Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
CHEAP RATES no NORFOLK
Via Petersburg and Norfolk and
Western Railroad.
THE ONLY ALL~RAlL LINE.
81 90 Straight.
$500 Round Trip.

The shortest and quickest route. Trains
leave ById-Street Unlom Depot daily at
a. NJ, and 500 =. NJ. returning. leaves
Norfolk at 7:f0 a. VI. and f.35 Z. NJ. Vete-
rams purchasing these tickets will be en-
ablef 10 visit the navy-yards at Ports
mouth; the Soldiers Home al Hampton;
Old Point Virginia Beach, and Ocean
view For fun Information apply the
Richmond Transfer Company. No. gyg
east Main street: the Jefferson Hotel:
H. ID. owen, ticket agent az depot. or AT
companys office. No. s3S east Main street,
corner Ninth r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
TIE ARKANSAS nEPUBLICANs.
Their state Convention-H. T.. REM
mel Nominated for Governor.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. July 1.-The
Republican state Convention met here
to-day. with n full representation from
every county in the State. W. G.. Whip
pie. of this city. was made perma-
nent chairman. General Powell Clayton,
Immediately after organization. placed
H. l.. Remmel. Of Newport. IN nOmi-
nation for Governor. and he was nominate
ed by acclamation. Mr.. Remmel. who
had Just returned from Canton. whore
he took part I'm the notification ceremo-
MES, appeared before the convention and
accepted the honor. \. II. A. Rey-
nolds. Of Madison county. was nomi-
mated for Secretary or State, and J. F.
Mays Of Fayetteville. for Auditor. when
the convention took a recess until p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
Cheap Railway Rates for visitors
Win Chesapenke and Ohio ny.

Richmond 20 Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, New York, &C., Nla all-raif
and via rail and water
Richmond TO Old Point, 81 for the rounds
trip.
Richmond TO Washington. $ for the
round trip. via Old Point.
on July Sd and 9Th. rovnd-trip rate from
Richmond TO Old Point. Norfolk. or Ports
mouth S. one lay rate FOR the same. II.
Trains leave Richmond $3.50 4. NJ. AMI
3:35 p. NJ. The 1885 +. NJ. train connects
directly with Washington, Baltimore, and
New York steamers
A Special Train will leave Richmond
July ID and 81 at . J.. NJ for Old Point
and Norl...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

long drawn out. but there were a great
many incidents which offered the rootcrs
opportunity 10 root and a great many
that offered them opportunity TO kick.
Owing q the broken up condition OF the
Portsmouth team. Bruner had TO go into
the box again, and after pitching the
first inning and rp to the seventh, he
had things his own way He was touch
ed up pretty lively In the seventh and
eighth. the Champions getting six hits
and five runs. Portsmouth made squirt
In the ninth and came within an ace OF
tieing the score. but miss is as good as
a mile. and in consequence. another vic
tory went to the Hill Climber. score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
THE RECORD.
scHEnrI.E FOR TODAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Chicago
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At birmingham: r. n. f.
Birmingham ......0 90 ? 0 % II
Mobile ..............O o 30 90 o -
Batteries. Friclen and Jones; VII
hanson and Loehbeck.
At Montgomery: r. II. p.
MONTGOMERY .......O2OOOO2 10 3
New orleans. OO-6 9 3
Batteries: Bailey and Kehoe; Carl ana
Gonding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
The Champions Again Defeat New
YorL-McGraw's Debut.

BALTIMORE, July The champions
punched their hits in the fifth and sixth
innings to-day. and again defeated the
New Works. Mcmahon pitched a good
game, and was given excellent support.
except in the ninth inning. Farrell was
injured i'm the NTH. and was compelled TO
retire. The 3.H3 spectators cheered Nc
Graw's first appearance Of the season in
uni orm lie coached the team for
couple Of innings.
Score. r. II. T..
Baltimore. =. ...OOO123OO'- 9 3
New York. 00OO01-2 3
batteries: Mcmahon and Clark; Camp
field, Wilson. and Farrell.
BOSTON FIELDS POORLY.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-Boston played
a miserable fielding game and the home
team batted the ball hard after chances
had been offered TO retire the side. De-
montreyille again played star part in
the field. SWEETS made d hit each time
he went to the bat. Attendance 5000.
score: r. II. T..
Washington =. ..OOOO2O6O2-l IA
Boston. ..... OO12OOO0 % II 4
Batteries: King and Mcclure; SWEETS
and Bergen.
COLTS AGAIN DEFEATED.
CHICAGO. July 1.-To-day's game was
simply a repetition Of Tuesdays slaueh-
ter. The Colts had the lead mp 10 the
NTH when succession Of safe drives
started Cleveland on q batting streak.
Friend deliberately quit the game IN the
eighth. and Kittredge made his debut as
pitcher Both Dahlcn and LANCE were
sick. and their substitutes were worked
hard. Attendance, 200.
Score: r. II. =.
Chicago. 49,. ...2O11210OO-7 IA 3 |
Cleveland .... ....2OO15405 2-19. 10 3
Batteries: Friend, Kittrcdge, ard
Daley; Wilson and OConnor.
THE QUAKERS WIN.
BROOKLYN. y. y, July 1.-Philadel- !
phia won to-day. The home team failed |
to solve KenneTs slow delivery. In only /
one inning were the BroOklyns able 10 |
solve the Philadelphia. and then after |
two men were out. Hallman, however, |
cut the rally short by making a grand
stop Of Andersons hot bounder. Attend
ance, 900. Score. Il. II. r..
Philadelphia zee. % 0 y % 0 0 1--5 10
Brooklyn .... 100000 01OO-2
Batteries: Keener and Grady; Gumbert
and Burrill.
PITTSBURG'S THIRD STRAIGHT.
ST. LOUIS. MO. July THE Pittsburgs
took the third straight game from the
Browns to-day by batting Donahue at
proper times. Hughey had no trouble in
holding down the Browns, Meyers being
he only one TO hat him freely. Attend
lnce, 500 Score: r. II. f..
st. Louis ...... 30 OIL 0O1 000-2
....... "A OOOO102-7 10 .
Batteries: Donahue and Murphy
1ughey and Sugden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poo
tOmnc Railroad Company.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

On account OF the crowded condition
OF the streets. anticipated on the day
OF the reunion parade. July 2d next, Train
No. q, due an Byrd-strect Station az
2.iJ Il. NJ, will not run south OF Broad
street, but Will discharge mall. passen.
gers. and baggage az Harrison street,
opposite the freight depot
Train No & scheduled TO leave Byrds
Street Station at =. ~. will leave from
Broad and Harrison streets az f1S p. 81.
c. 4. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

O05 Hamilton. to u won, with Medica
second and Juno third. Time. iH2.
Second race-Futuritr Coursc-Buriesque
0lS. Taral. 10 % won with Royal Rose
second, and Panmure third. Time. lib.
Third race-nIle--Trish Peel Oo2 Sloane.
y to u won. with Patrlcan second, and
Jefferson third. Time ia.
Fourth race-the Surf Stakes. five FUR
longs-IAthos dOi. Hart. 20 3 won, with
Remp second, and Rodermond third.
Tine. 1925.
Fifth ace-mile-Gracioso d07. Little
field TO 81 won. with Bell Port second,
and Brilliancy third. Time. ~ Is.
Sixth race-mllo and a furlong-Cap-
tain r. 122, Keefe, Il TO y won. with
Dogeett second. and Lansdale third. Time,
"A IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
READY TO-DAY.
The Beautiful War Souvenir, "Our
Lost Cause" Now Onered Patrons
of the Dispatch.

AS a companion picture to OUR HE
ROES AND OUR FLAGS. which was
eagerly sought after boy the patrons of
the Dispatch. We have gotten up one to
be called OUR LOST CAUSE. IL is a
beautiful design in colors. with President
and Nice-President OF the Confederacy
and the last Cabinet. together with Jack
son and Lee. AS likenesses. the portraits
cannot be surpassed and under each is a
fac-simile autograph. There is an exact
reproduction Of the seal OF the Confede-
racy. together with a picture Of the ''AIer-
rimac." or Virginia" and a stand of
Confederate flags The work is done I'm
the highest style Of art and will prove
a most attractive souvenir The picture.
highly Illuminated, and ready for framing
or mailing. may be now had at our
counter. Price, Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
MINNESOTA pRoHInIrroNIsTs.
They Nominate a. state TicIct-Their
Platform BrOnd-Gnuge.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July 1.-The
Prohibitionists OF Minnesota. in conven-
ton, to-day. nominated the following
State ticket: w. j. Dean, Of Minneapo-
lis, for Governor; Ole Lockensgaard.
Of Madison. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: s.
V. Edwards. Spring Valley. Treasurer:
J. a. McConkey Fergus Fails. Secretary
Of State; Judge Charles T.. shannon, Du-
luth Attorney The State Cen
trail Committee was empowered to FL all
vacancies on the ticket
The Chicago Broad-Gague platform was
adopted. The NarrOw-Gauge men. how
ever made a stubborn fight. fight
was made on the seventh plank OF the
platform, which favored the initiative and
referendum. but the Broad-Gague men car
rlnl the anN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
Revolt Of Turkish Troops.

CONsTANTINOPLE. July 1-Advlces
received here from Jiddah. Arabia. saws
that a serious revolt Of troops has oc-
CURED at that place. According 10 tho
reports, two battalions Of Turkish troops
en- route for Hauran. Syria, refused To
go any farther than Jiddah. unless they
received their arrears OF pay, the men
declaring that they had not been paid
since 1894 An attempt was made TO
compel them 10 proceed. but the rebellious
soldiers barricaded themselves in a
mosque and resisted all attempts to dis
lodge them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
President winston Going south.

RALEIGH. y. c.. July i.-Dr. George
Taylor Winston. president Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, was yesterday
unanimously elected president Of the Uni
yersity of Texas. To-day ~ acc ed.
The salary is 5000 and his term besins
August LIST. He has for ten years been
president OF the University of North
Carolina, and has trebed the number OF
it's students ana won reputation in the
South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
The smithdeaI Business College

OF this city, has more than once been
pronounced. by leading papers and ma
gaines. without pay or asking. as the
leading college Of the kind IN this part
OF the country. 10 now has the largest
enrolment I'm its twenty-nine years his
tory. Send for catalogue. showing why
It has constantly grown, while a number
OF similar colleges have failed here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

counterfeiters operating in recent years
was captured by Secret-Service detectives
az LI Pendleton avenue this morning.
and are DR. Adelia Walters. lady
homoeopeth; Ralph Creese. ". II. Miller,
ana Walter Creese. A search OF the
house disclosed complete outfit of the
finest quality. including all the necessary
paraphernalia for making photographers
OF United States currency.