davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26

the trouble this evening is containeu a. -.
a special dispatch to the Gaze''e'
follows: t...fS-.,u,
RIsoN. ARK. August z5.-Joe s" smut
Frank Matthews. Frank Wrlgh.i, she
George Callahan, the main actors ~, On
murder of T. Johnson. near henuan, &c g.
Saturday last. are still at large. INF r,,c,-
no mistake about the murderous gro
patlon in this bloody affair OF ,ne ,r,,ere
Wilev. lynched on Sunday Night snt
are six negroes I'm jail here at .he lin
the murder of Mr. Johnson. Two OF the
number are thought to be innocent. uu'
the other four are believed to be guilty
Great excitement prevails, and IL Is uina
cult TO state what the outcome WIN , re
The Sheriff Is securing the. county ~
the ringleaders, and it is though. 'he'
cannot escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
VALUE OF OLD COINS.
A Bright Cent of 170D IL Worth One
Hundred Dollars.
baltimore Americana


"Some PENNIES are worth a good deal
of money" said a dealer I'm coins ne
other day 20 a Brooklyn Eagle reporter
eff You come across an old collection *
conner cents I'm an out-Of-the-way corner.
YOU will do well TO examine their dates
carefully. From the point OF Yifw OF tle
numismatlst their value depends largely
upon their condition. For example ioi
a cent Of 1899, I'm a fair state or preserve
ton we pay s., but for specimen oil lh'
same issue I'm first-rate condition
would pay from $40 TO $25, and for a per
feet cent of l799-that Is, as bright AMI
sharp as the day II was colned-we VIII
pay $780,
"Do not attempt TO clean coins tia,
are I'm fine condition. They should oe
held only by the edges In handling them
and ought to be kept wrapped oareilly
In chamois skin or soft tissue paper NJ
laid on velvet. Gold and silver coins nay
be rinsed. not washed. In hot water ana
soap. Copper coins should b. placed IN
sweet oil only, 10 remove grease ana dfi.
Acids and securing Will ruin any CON ol
worth. Age does not necessarily make
value in coins. The old Spanish sllG
pieces current I'm this country from lP
10 1900 are worth no more than their race
value and the same IS tnt case WIN N.'..
of 1898. 1892. and 1893 as well as with hlh
dollars OF dates between 1890 and 10
"Coins are classed according 10 thsr
state of preservation, as proof, 'uacf.
culated.' fine good fair and poor
Proof coins are those which have ben
made for collectors by the mint regularly
during the last forty years. They a''
rendered brilliant by furnishing. uncf'
culated coins are those which have ueel
laid away carefully since the time "Ael
they we're minted. so that they have the
original mint lustre and are as sharp a'
when coined. Fine coins have the hai'
eyes and letters bold and sharp ana no'
worn of or corroded. Good coins PIG
those I'm which the hair and eyes sho"
up well the date and all the letters per.
fectly plain. What would be conside', l
fine for a cent. however. would only -
good in a gold coin. Fair coins have th'
date distinct, but hair and letters some
what worn. Poor coins are those ~hieA
have the date indistinct. or the sufia.1
badly corroded, or which have pesi
pierced or battered"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
PIRATE QUEEN KILLED.
Jockey Seriously Hurt ut Newport
Track-Turf Winners.

CINCINNATI, o.. August 25.-Pirate
Queen and Louise Bohon fell with their
riders in the third race at Newport to-
day. and one of the boys was danger
ously injured Nostrand was on Pirate
Queen and James on Bohon. At the
three-quarter pole. Pirat. Queen slipped
on the soft track and Louise Bohon fell
over her. Jockey Nostrand fell in be-
tween the two horses. but James es-
. capped. Upon examination IL was round
that Nostrand's collarbone was broken,
and his left side badly crushed. His
nose was also broken. Nostrand has only
been at the track for snort time. He
has been riding for Respass Co. Mill
burn. the star Jockey of the stable, is at
present in the hospital with a broken
leg, the result OF a fall several days
y ago, Nostrand being brought here to
take his place. Pirate Queen was killed
by the fan. Weather pleasant; track
heavy.
First race-six furlongs-Old Centre GO
TO ID won. Miss Rowett q TO ! and 10
6, second, Carrie Lyle Q3 to % third. Time,
llGi2
Second race--one mlle-Performance I'll
to 81 won, Turtle Dove Il to and 10 10
p second, Evaline q TO y third. Time,
IAN
Third race-four and o half furlongs-
Essonite a to 81 won, Peg Parks az 10
and TO u second. Annie Taylor % to
u third. Time, 5GA. Louise Bohon anc
Pirate Queen fell.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Aunt Jane
go TO u won. Parson @ to and even) Sc
cond. Pet Kitchen Is to u third. Time
80
Fifth race-six furlongs-Meddler q 10
d won. Annie NJ. a 10 anS6 to 81 second
kittie Is. q 10 u third Time. l:l5A.
Sixth race--seven furlongs-Elsie ID on
to 81 won, Little Land a TO | and to D.
second, Lowanda q TO u third. Time, 1870
PACING AND TROTTING.
READVILI.E MASS, August 25.-Af-
ter a days interruption, because of RAIN
the Circuit races were resumed at Read
Vile Park this afternoon. In the pos
pace, left over from Monday afternoon
four heats having been paced, Gunette
captured two more heats. clinching his
hold on first money. In the first heat
OF the day Drivers Geers and Starr were
called upon to explain why they dropped
the heat, and their replies being unsatis-
factory, each was fined 500.
Fanny Foley. the favorite In the race
for foals OF 1894. could get no better thar
second place IN a single heat. and Frank
BOgash, the nrSt choice IN the III pace
could not even get that.
Baron Rogers was favorite In the 81
trot. but was obliged TO share honors
with Athanio In the two heats that wer,
trotted before the race was put ovel
until tomorrow.
2.os class. pacing. purse s2,ooo-Guinett'
won fourth. NTH. and sixth heats and
the race. Time. 2D7 IA. z:o6 Ia, 2:0i Ia
planet won. SQcond heat Time. 2Of 81.
Heir-at-Iaw won third heat Time.
2O7S- Bumps won first heat. Time.
2N7l Ia. sphinetta. Laniana, and Al
hambra also started.
Race for foals OF 1884. trotting. purse
x2.oo0-Timbrel won fret. third. and nftn
heats and the race. Time. 2:l9 1-2. 2:2l IA
2;2i. kilda won second and fourth. Time,
21Gl-f. 2:lSl-2 American Belle. Fan
ME Foley. Mikado. Cuioden, silver LOCK,
and Dark Secret also ran.
An paee nurse xNVe-Pearl Onward won
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26

,h,ra fourth and nth heats and the
race ,rime. 2p7 ia. 200. 2:os L. Dan "
won frat and second heats. Time, 2os IL
on Jayoiin. Ananias. Refina, Frank
Dopasb. Mgnon. Halcrago. Miss finiey'
and Nelson also started.
q.ii class. tr0tting. purse sz.ooo Cunnnisn-
edt-- Athanio won first heat. Time
21i1-2 Baron Rogers won second neat
2a114. Alcidalia. Bouncer. Namohne,
oue Allen. Fred. r.. Van Zandt. Maple
Valley. Baron Dillon. Emma OFut, ana
Grace Hastings also started.
MOUND CITY TRACK.
ST LOUIS. MO-, August 2.-Only TWO
fevorites won at the Fair -Grounds to-uaS.
Eleven books drew In. and the betting ""s
heavy. Magnet made his first appearane'e,
on the track this year. with MS legs W.
swathed In cotton. the track "aS "'"'
the attendance good ~.
First race--one and one-sixteenth nlne'
BridQeton q TO d won. Outaway O 10 o.
second Plug az to u third. Time, 10 o..
Second race-one mile-Canisco 'e'en'
won. Dew Drop Is to y second. Iracu-
TONER 90 TO u third. Time. AZ IL.
Third race-six and half furlohgs--Ar-
oucila q 10 ID won. Terrier Oh 10 ~ Sc
cond. Farondell (even) thru. Iinie'
1:22 81. 81,
Fourth race-2-year-olds I'VE ana q nan
furIones-Ioving Cup us to q won FER
roll q, 10 q second, Xalisa a 10 - tn''u'
Time ] 90. ,.,, I'm %
Fifth race-six MISUNDERSTANDING Wv ~
u won. Miss Verne q TO % secono' Do'''''
lone g 20 u third. Time, 10
ca "a race-2-year-olds five furlongs-
,,c,, S,arr M TO 81 won. Dr. Coop q TO u
second, Da Capo a to y third. Time
1:0l IL.
ANOTHER JOCKEY HURT.
UANsAs CITY. MO-. August 25.-An-
o,her Jockey was probably fatally hurt
y, ,ho rxnosItion Park track to-day. B.
wilson riding for the Farrell & Foster
etabIes was thrown while exercising
Gray Aller. and sustained fracture OF
The skull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
FIsHBACK NOT AUTHORIZED.
His visit to Cuba Purely In FRI
vate Capacity.


The highest State Department officials
say that G. w. Fishback, who accom-
panied w. ]. Calhoun to Cuba as his prl-
vate secretary, has not been sent there
as a commissioner from this country OF
in any official capacity, as is reported
The State Department has no inforina-
ton that Mr. Fishback has returned 10
the island. and the officials say If he is
there he is in a private capacity, with
absolutely no connection with this gov
eminent There is no occasion TOT sehd-
ing him, it is said, and again 1t Is init
mated that it is not likely that he would
be the man selected If such a mission
were in contemplation.
The latest story is that he will accom-
pany Consul-General Lee on tour OF in
spection of the island, that he may OBJ
serve for this government the real con-
dition of the island and prepare a report
on the state of affairs. This is amusing,
because it cannot be accomplished, even
by General Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
PRESIDENT KRUGER SPEAKS.
What He Says Likely to Cause Ex-
element In Great Britain.

PRETORIA, SOUTH AFRICAN RE-
PUBLIC, August 25.-At meeting of
the Volksraad to-day President Kruger
delivered a speech which Is likely TO cause
the greatest excitement in Great Britain
He said that the relations between Great
Britain and the South African republic
are regulated by the convention OF 1881
He added that in the convention OF No
yember, 1881, reference to the suzerainty
of Great Britain did appear. but that in
the next convention-that of lSsi-not
single word appeared precisely upon that
point and since then the suzerainty had
ceased 10 exist. This, he continued, did
not do away with the fact that the South
African republic and the whole nation
recognized the convention, and would
endeavor 10 maintain IL entirely; but they
could not recognize the suzerainty of
Great Britain. because 1t was entirely OPP
posed to that convention. They wished
TO maintain friendly relations with the
whole world, and in this way race hatred
would gradually disappear. Wherever
love dwelt, said the President. in corr
clusion. the blessing OF God would fol-
low.
President Kruger's remarks were greet
ed with the loudest applause from all
present. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
INDIAN SITUATION WORSE.
Evident That Government Must
Face n Grave Crisis.

BOMBAY. August 25.--11 =. M.-The
latest dispatches received from the front
indicate that the situation on the from
tier is getting worse. IT is evident that
the INDIAN Government must face
grave crisis. involving heavy expenditure,
and probably great loss of life.
THE AMEER SWEARS AMITY.
SIMLA, August 25.-The British agent
at Cabul. the capital of Afghanistan, re-
ports that the Ameer held durbar CON
yention of chefs), on the 18th instant,
and read the protest of Lord Elgin, the
Indian Viceroy, against the completely OF
Afghan subjects in outbreaks of the In
dian tribes on the frontier, and then read
his own reply TO it, following this with
n solemn declaration, attested by an
oath that he would always maintain
friendly relations with the British Gov
eminent.
A REASSURING EFFECT.
LONDON, August 26.-The important
news that the Ameer has sworn fidelity
to Great Britain. and read the dispatches
which have passed between Cabul and
Slmla at convention of the chiefs, had
reassuring effect both In India and
here. as tending to remove all doubt as
to his loyalty.
ONE OF THE CHIEFS LIBERATED.
OUETTA, BELOOCHISTAN. August o.
One OF the three principal chiefs who
were arrested yesterday on the arrival Of
the Mushkaf- Bolan mail train upon which
they had been induced to come here to
meet the British agent, was liberated
to-day, on certain terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
THE AMERICAN PARTY
NEW POLITICAL ORCASIzaTro,
HOLDS IT'S FIRST CONVENTION.
COLONEL SELLERS AT ITS HEAD.
He Denies That the Movement 4.
One to Form the American Pro-
tective Association Into n Political
Body.

ST. LOUIS. MO-. August 25.-The FIRST
annual convention OF the American
Party. new political organization.
which. as the call issued from Detroit
says. will be devoted TO the restoration
OF the spirit and sentiment Of the origl-
nal Federal Constitution. met to-day In
Druids Hall. with about fifty delegates
present, from nine States. and ono Ter.
ritory. The call had been extended to
all "ioyal Americans. non-partlsan.
thinking men OF the nation upon a plat.
form incorporating the principles OF the
true American form OF government"
The States represented are New York
Ohio. Michigan. Illinois. Missouri. Iowa.
Kansas. Colorado. and Louisiana. and
the Territory Is Indian Territory. It IS
stated that a number OF other States
have slgnlhed their willingness 90 co.
operate in the movement.
Two sessions were held, and q per-
manent orge nizatlon was effected with
Ellison Stocker. Of Colorado, as char-
man. and J. J. Hasselbach, OF Detroit.
as secretary.
After the appointment OF committees
on Resolutions and Representation an
adjournment was taken until O'Clock
tomorrow, when the reports OF these
two committees will be heard.
Colonel F.. II. Sellers. a prominent law
yer of Detroit, who Is at the head Of the
movement. called the convention % order
at 10 A. NJ lie read the call, and em-
phatically denied the statement from
Washington that this is a movement %
form the American Protective Assoca.
ton into political party. Colonel Sellers
was made chairman Of the Committee On
Resolutions, with the other members as
/ follows: III. w. Trainor. Detroit; j. A.
| Phelps. New York: w. c. Holden. Iln-
nois; G.. II. Little Cleveland; Judge Clii-
| ford. Kansas City: j. w. Ellis, Indian
| Territory. and A. j. Campau. Detroit b.
A lengthy address was delivered by
! Colonel Sellers. I'm which he said that DE
two principal parties are false 10 he
! doctrines and principles OF equality and
are a standing menace TO popular gov.
| eminent.
He gave at length his views ~ needed
reforms. Among other things, be favored
| the system OF initiative and referendum 20
the formation OF our laws. equal suffrage
| the adjustment OF the primary system
and changes I'm our registration and BAL
| lotng SYSTEM separation OF Church ana
State. recognition of labor as the source
OF wealth. protection Of wage-earners
from competition with alien labor; pro-
! hibiting alien ownership OF land. extern
sion of the ciyil-seryice system, and the
principles of the Monroe doctrine. and DO
| condemned trusts and combinations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
THE AMERICAN PHARMACISTS.
baltimore Next Time-Arch-Price
Cutter Elected Chairman.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, August o.
The American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton to-day, after a hot struggle between
the Omaha and Baltimore delegations
decided upon the latter city as the place
for the next annual convention. The time
will be fixed later.
The afternoon was given up to the com
mercial section, which discussed price
cutting. and after deciding that it was
an unmtigated evil, ended by electing
Joseph Jacobs, of Atlanta. Ga, who
STYLES himself the arch-cutter, as chair
man for the ensuing year.
!. Hal. Bobbit, of North Carolina, was
chosen secretary and Norman kuhn, OF
Omaha: Il. c. Bent, Of South DAKOTA
and II. f. Hasbroock, OF st. LOUIS ad-
ViserS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
NEGROES A NUISANCE.
Camp of Laborers I'm Pennssi'"hi"
to lie broken Up.

PITTSBURG, PA, August 2o.-lhe
camp OF negro railroad laborers at Unity,
near the strikers camp, at Plum Creeh'
which has a record for lawlessness uh-
equalled in this State, is TO be broken
up. During the past month tnere nave
been several murders and a score OF ihoie
shooting scrapes at the camp, In when
many of the negroes were injured Last
night three men were shot, and on sun
day one man was killed and four were
dangerously wounded Yesterday was
pay day at the end OF the tunnel, anu
IL also marked the arrival or 100 coloreu
women OF the worst character at the
negro camp With the advent or these
women and lots of bad liquor, all records
for lawlessness and disorder iat the
camp were broken. and the widest ex-
citement ensued. So bad has the stu
alton now become that the railroad SUI
perintendents on the work are afraid TO
enter the camp. The railroad company
has decided to resort to extreme measures
TO drive the gamblers and women from
the camps. To-day men were sent
though the camp to secure the names
and numbers of every man who Is en-
ployed on the railroad. Tomorrow the
company will march a strong guard OF
heavily-armed men into the camp ana
drive out all the women and gamblers
at the muzzle OF Winchesters. This
done, deadline viii be drawn about the
camp and they will not be permitted 10
return.
The whole neighborhood at Unity Is
in state of terrorism. The Farmers
dare not walk the roads, unless heavily
armed, and then only by twos and threes
Farmer Hirsche, on whose lands the
strikers are encamped, said that when
the negro camp at Unity was started, ne
had over 400 chickens. Now he has only
sixty-seven remaining, and he mas 10
watch them day and night. The farmers
are Infatuated at the outrages committed
upon them, and they will hold meet
ing at Camp Isolation on Friday, at
which to decide upon taking a determined
course of action to drive the negroes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
THE FAMOUS HYGIENE ksEir'
MALT COFFEE.

Is a pure malt preparation, manufaciufs'
in the WHOLE GRAIN. IL can b. CO.
scientiousiy recommended 10 iae psg..
especially 70 the army OF DYSI Ef -.
and lNVALlDS, CHILDREN -
NURSING MOTHERS. and 10 all pc \.
with whom coffee does not agree; II
without doubt the BEST SuBSllt,Ss -
Tor. as we'll as the BEST ADDlilON 81"
any grade OF coffee ever invented. a.,
the GENUINE package bsas ssy,-n ~
NAME, PORTRAIT, and siGNAli,N M,
OF FATHER SEBASTIAN kNEifr' w
WOERISHOFEN, BAVARIA. a. 90,
Sold by George a. Hundley' ,s-o,,'sS,
Rroad street, Richmondi heiipal
Schmidt. Joo and We east Broad ssf ire.
Piehmond: Samuel Ia Uliman. ~ h i,o
s,xth street, Richmond: r. X. Wooai's,'o's';;
sixth and Clay streets. Rlcnmohu aeesfai
Grocery Company. Gil east -, sri
street. Richmond: A. l. baliel ~ s..,c,,a.
;oGa north Twenty-fifth street, hlcnil DE-.
NJ Zander, sixth and Clay streels' W " A
mond: William II. Tatuin, 5l' sass DR.
street. Richmond; Nunnsiy 4 NJ 60.
Hull street, Manchester; fhomas -. 49,
lev 23O9 and 2a2i Hull street, Manenest,o..
en-. BERRY, sol Hun street. M.ncnssu>
Price, rs Cents Per POM" ~.
Send for free sample package anu
sKS EirP MALT FOOD coxPAs'
2e2 wesr Camden streTxl
my M-<s- w~Hph''0s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
THE DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
Growth OF the Order-Number or
Councils, 80.

PITTSBURG, PA, August 25.-The Sc
cond session of the convention of the
Daughters of Liberty was devoted 10
the reading and adoption of reports. The
reports showed that the order has been
established i'm North Carolina, South
Carolina. Tennessee, and Montana; that
throughout its jurisdiction lO5 new coun-
ellis have been added to the roster; that
there has been an increase OF over 4,Oo
in membership. The total number OF
councils Is 3i5. During the year there
were 133 deaths in the order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
Exchange I'm Mexico Easy.

CITY OF MEXICO, August 21.-Not-
withstanding the renewed decline In Sill
yer, exchange on New YORK and Lon
don was easy to-day, brokers having
bought at $50 and $40 on New YORK,
and selling at Sl.43 l-2 and sl.H. Ii Is be-
lieved exchange will gradually rise to
$3.50.
The cotton crop this year will be
large. and will bring good profits to
planters. the total value OF the crop
being little under sl5IO0,OOO, as now
estimated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
Examiners at Fort Monroe.

WASHINGTON, August 25.-Coionei
Royal II. Frank, First Artillery and
Majors James NJ. Lancaster and Lewis
Smith, Fourth Artillery, have been de-
tailed as members Of the Examining
Board appointed to meet at Fort Mon
roe. Va, to relieve Lieutenant Henry
Pasbrough, Fourth Artillery, Majors
John l.. Herman and James Nj. ingalls,
First Artillery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26

LURAY, VA. August zS.-(specIaL)-
Andrew Jewell, OF this county was killed
to-day by Passenger Train No. on the
Norfolk and Western railroad, near Dry
Run siding, about ten miles north OF
Luray. 1t is reported that Jewell was
lying along the side Of the track with
his head on sack of flour. resting ON
the rail. His head was badly crushed.
Jewell was about so years OF age, and
leaves a family,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
COUNT MUTsU PASSES AWAY.
He Was Minister to This Country
I'm 1855.

WASHINGTON, August 25.-A' tele-
gram was received at the japanese le-
CATION to-day announcing the death OF
Count Mutsu, ex-Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and Japanese Minister to the
not at all unexpected. as the Count has
been Ill with lung-trouble for long
time, and was compelled by ill-health
to resign his Office about a year ago.
His Illness recently took an acute form,
and his son. who was at that time Sec
rotary OF the Legation here, was re-
called to his fathers bedside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
.Rufus Sanders" Killed.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, August 2o.-F.
II. LLOYD. better known as Rufus SAN
ders." noted dialect writer OF TINS
State. and who has been on the platform
all over the South. was killed to-day near
Greenyille. Ala. by John Ganord. the
weapon used being a double-barreiied
shotgun. Mr.. Lloyd was member OF the
LEGISLATURE. and had achieved consider
able reputation as a newspaper man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
Strike of CIoalsmaLers On.

NEW YORK, August 2.-The seneial
strike of the cloak-makers OF this ciy
and vicinity. which has been thre9,en u...
for a long time. has been ordered. ieni5
Fisher. OF the Board OF Walking Dee
gates OF the Brotherhood OF Cioak-Makeis'
announced to-day that tho ZOO cioaA-
makers I'm the Brotherhood would be eau
ed out tomorrow. More than 300 went
ont this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26

Cards, Bill-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads, Note-Heads, Circulars. Handbls
Dodgers. etc, printed by the Dlspale.
Company ~ low prices. VIII give 20.
good work at same prices you pay 20
inferior work. Send us your orders an.
we will guarantee satisfaction In even
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
THE REPORT PREMATURE.
Lynching Liable to Occur, How
ever, at Any Time.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. August 25.-The
reported wholesale lynching in Cleveland
county proves 10 have been premature.
though the lynching is liable to occur at
any time. II seems that the ringleaders
in Saturdays riot at Kendalrs Mill have
not yet been captured. The only definite
information received from the scene Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
The Tennis Tournament.

NEWPORT, r. l.. August 2o.-W' v
Eaves to-day defeated II. Al. Nisbet ~
the final round OF the all-comers tennis
tnnrnament-7-5, 6-3. and co. Eaves VII
plav X. ID. Wrenn FOR the championship
Tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26

WASHINGTON, August The fresi-
dent has appointed William II. Holloway,
az Indiana. to be Consul-General at Sc.
petersburg, Russia. his commission being
rated from August 2lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-26
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND MUSTERED

BUFFALO, n. Y, August 25.-Arch-
bishop Ireland was mustered into the
Grand Army of the Republic tonight.
He had been popularity considered as a
member of the Grand Army of the Re-
public but it was not until to-day that
he really became a comrade. He has
been a member OF the Loyal Legion for
MANY wears.