davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-17
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop,

Ojo Caliente, Taos County, New Mexico
This attractive ct al and a winter
Caiente Santa Fe a. HIS
Ojo Oalisns p. the day. Fare for tho
round "trip from Santa Fs 10 Ojo Oalente, ~.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-17
HUNDREDS OF LOCATIONS.


Up to the present about 300 locations
have been made in the district, and it is
impossible to mention all of them, but
one of the most noted claims in the camp
is undoubtedly the Buckhorn, owned BY
Mr.. William Peet. Recent development
work done on the Buckhorn shows ten
inches of ore that runs $10O to the ton,
three feet that shows $50, six feet of SIS
ore, 100 feet of SO ore and 100 feet Of 81
ore. The Red jacket has shaft down
over 100 feet, and is equipped with shaft
house and hoisting machinery. The ore
in this mine runs from $50 to $40 per ton.
On the line between the Cinnabar and
Freeport claims shaft is down $50 feet,
and the ore at that depth shows gold in
large quantities without the aid of glass,
while in the Esmeralda group large guam
titles of free gold have just been found.
Other prominent properties are the Little
Mary, Monte Vista, Gold Dollar, l6 to /
and Great Northern. Mr.. John Pace is
doing large amount Of development
work on the Iron Mountain tunnel, and
expects to cut the main lead in a few
days. Messrs. Hall, Erb, Sterling, Blake
and others are bosily engaged in bringing
claims to the front.
In the Las Tusas mountains, about
half way between Tres Piedras and Hope
we'll some famous finds are being made
almost daily. The veins here are all in
place, large and we'll defined, copper be-
ing the predominating metal, although
gold Is present in apparently paying
quantities. Messrs. Arrendell, Buckner
and others have made some very rich
strikes. About three miles west of these
claims Mr.. Charles Hickerson has sunk
shaft % feet on four-foot vein, carry.
ing pay streak which assays 25 per cent
copper, "a ounces in silver, and six
ounces in gold. On Cow Greek, two
miles below, large quantities of high
grade ore have been found, and much de-
velopment work is under headway.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-17

The tariff conferees have reached a
point which they say warrants the as
surance that they will be able to report
on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
Flashes from the Wires.

Washington. d. c.. July 19.-The
Secretary Of War has sent 20 Congress
an estimate Of $4,000 as the cost OF
improvements Of Tampa Bay, Fla, with
,>ans for 2l-feet channel
Taneier.-The United Stakes warshlp
Raeeish has gone to make demonstra-
lion at the principal ports along the coast
Of Morocco. She has on board as the
American representative Nice-Consul car
Tote. with DragOman Abrines.
san Antonio. Textile weather was
good and the attendance large at the IN
terstate drill The championship con-
tost was opened by Thurston Rifles, OF
omaha. They put up q. fine drill, though
the IMPRESSION Is that they stand but lit
tle chance of winning first prize. After
the Thurston drill the Morton cadets
we're made favorites in the betting. at 3
In . The Dallas Zouayes followed the
Thurstons on the field, and put up Il
su,endid drill. though the Medley ZouaFes
are still the favorites.
pbiladelphia.-Th Commercial Congress
Of Latin-American republics closed WIN
an exhaustive discussion by the delegates
of tho industrial conditions as observed
NV them during their forty days tour,
which ended last Saturday Nearly an
of the speeches were I'm either Spanish or
Portuguese. The general sentiment con-
tanned therein was one Of admiration 'or
the greatness OF the various Industries
of the United States. Resolutions were
offered and unanimously adopted thank
ing the Philadelphia Museum. the Varl-
Gus chambers of commerce, and the cluDs
and citizens throughout the country Tor
the hospitality accorded the delegates
on their tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
ptebmond District Methodist Co"-
ference.

WILLIAMSBURG VA. July 1s.-'spe-
o,ai THE Richmond District Conferences
=, The Methodist Church meets wen
,osdav morning at Providence church'
york county. I'm annual session. lee
a,nference will be organized for business
on Wednesday at 9 4. ~. and the open
49,, sermon will be preached by rev
George c. Vanderslice. u. d.. OF Hicn-
,,,ord at,12 NJ. Those who VIII atteh1
-, nr,vate conveyance are requested 10
,o,,fv the resident minister, Rev. {. ~
r,otdv who has charge Of arrangements
tar ali visitors. It is requested that an
.ooords pertaining 10 the quarterly con-
foronce be presented for examination on
tba first day Of the session. Candidates
- Iocal preachers license. and Tor re-
.o,,n,endation to the annual conference
sor admission on trial. and for deacon
or elders orders In the local connection
,,i1 oppear before the following com
,,ittee for examination in the course OF
s,,,dv prescribed by the Bishop Tor such
cardidates: Commttee-W. w. Lear,
n q Edwards, and w. T. Williams.
The sessions OF the conference VIII De
presided over by Rev. Alexander y.
prown presiding elder. The delegates
from the church here are l.. W. Lane
Ir c. =. Armistead. and r. i. Spencer;
aIternatcs. John 5. Charles, r. Z. Law
son and A. Brooks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
Mortality In Military Prisons.

fine JEWISH f1bNAAA'J
As a rule we believe I'm taboolng ~,
subjects which have caused bll1eI -.
ING between the sections, but a. hia, -
that came under our eye seVeIdl Jay "9'
compels us to speak out .,-,t,to ,vorl,
I'm glancing over that adnlrdDle ~ VI ID -
of the Hon. Simon Vol me -Si.t,a,, ,;
lew as a Patriot. Soldier, ana CltiZen,
Ne u,ere surnrised to note what a large
number of Confederate soldiers uIeu III
northern prisons Knowing that NJ
South had always been chdlb -
crueIlv treating her prisoners even 10 ,l.e
,,oint ~ death we casually made a COM
harrison. and here is what we Iouhu ~
North carolina sent fifty-eight Jr"iSiss
soldiers into the Confederate army. -,
this number thirteen. or one III ,ro
four and a half died IN pIlaoI, IL Itirotra
hurled i'm Woodlawn c metery' hlili'i" ~
New York furnished 1896 Jewish. SOL SOL
diers IN the Federal side. or these w cs,
or one in every CSC, died In vie
prisons r,otit,, of Jews
I'm northern prisons was us times s,rtt.o,n
i'm this instance than auoHs '''
Jews confined IN the south. ..,oolod
Even at this time. Wneh IL - f,reJ
that northern prisoners az tne s oua'i mi
no worse than our own halt-statFei allI
half-fed soldiers I'm the helu' 'i'e'0
must excite amazem nj. ..o,,r,or+ NJ
That there was brutal treatment 81
prisoners on both sides Is tIuei sllaS ~
Was sanctioned BY the people or go EeIiaf
az H. ~ ciinatic conditions constituted
much M sh' Of the alleged cruelty on BON l.ll
SIDES sides 4 man used 10 the mild southern
e sIGTs suddenly removed to the North
and exposed to the rIgors Of It's seE ond
winters. of course, suHeIeu 'o -, ,u' nude
',,o,sa nv reason of the fact that having
nmo,,,i,e tn engage their minds, the sol
hiers lad much time TO dwell upon their
own misery. thereby greatly increasing H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
MECkLENBtRG.
Nominations for the House-No In
structious Given.

BOYDTON, VA, July 19,-(Special)-
Delegates TO a county Democratic con-
vention asse mbled here to-day and nom
mated John p. Smith, of Smiths Cross
Roads. for the next House of Delegates,
and elected twenty-one delegates to
REPRESENT this county in the State con-
vention al Roanoke. County-Chairman
@ ! Faulkner called the convention to
order and stated its object. after which
AIR r. j. Montgomery was elected tenn
rororv chairman and w. b. Meacham
vas chosen secretary. Pending the re-
nort of the Committee on Credentials,
Judge ". III. Mann, of Nottoway, being
nresent on the court green, responded
30 an invitation TO address the conven-
tton He discussed briefly but eloquentiy
the financial question. the income-tax,
and retrenchment and reform. In con-
clusion the Judge hit corporations,
trusts and monopolies a hard lick.
relieving are the delegates TO the
,.,bernatcrial convention: Messrs. II. f..
7 Moss. S. l.. Graham, A. o. Bracy. w
= Homes. c. f. Hersman. A. j. Yancey
W v Gregory, Thomas n. Williams. H.
s. Nelson. NJ. G. Russell, j. o. Rainey,
n Hutcheson, j. w. Wyles. l.. II
Uayes II. j. Montgomery, C.. j. Faulkner
u e Goode. A. T. Finch, Il. b. Goode
/ IT. Goode. Although a majority Of
NeckIenburg's delegates are In favor of
TYLER for Governor. resolution Of in
struction was defeated. The conven-
ton also refused to instruct for Attorney
General, but twelty-three Of the delegates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
A Dream.

q IL was but dream / had
while the musicians playt.tt ,,,oa
And here the sky and mere tno e'"
old ocean kissed the glaze,
And here the laughing ripples iah'
And here the roses grew
THAT threw a kiss to every man
That yoyaged with the crew.
Our silken sails in lazy folds
Dropped in the GREATNESS breeze
AS DER a field of marigoids
our ewes swan DER the seas;
While here the eddies llsped ana purleu
Around the Islands rim.
And nm from out the underworld
we saw the mermen swim
And II was dawn and middle day,
And midnight-for the moon
ON silver rounds across the Day
Had climbed. the skies OF June
And here the glowing, glorious King
OF day ruled DER the realm
with stars OF midnight ghtterlhS
About the diadem.
The sea gull reeIed on languid WING
In circles round the mast
we heard the songs the sirens siDs
As we went sailing past.
And up and down the golden sahus
A thousand fairy throngs
Flung al us from their MASKING mana
TIE echoes OF their songs.
JAMES WHITCOMB hlLEi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
ANtERICAN-BRITISH WAR.
London Paper Again Discusses
Such Possibility.

LONDON, July l9.-The Morning fost
to-day again discusses the relations eN-
listing between the United states ana
Great Britain. and the possibility OF war
being forced upon the latter. The paper
COWS that the idea of damaging America
bv the bombardment of open coast towns
il nonsense Great Britain would not
make war upon helpless non-comDa-ltl's Is.
A war with the United States would hrst
he a contest of navies in the effort on the
mart of the British cruisers to protect
british sca-borne trade. Its prlnclpal
ubase would be a blockade Of the prlncl-
nal ports of the United Statesmen an
easy matter-and a land defence OF
canada. These operations would nave
IN be continued until the people OF the
Irnited states asked themselves the ques-
tion. "What is the war about?
eventually they would discover that
tnere was no real cause and peace would
he made. which would leave the TWO
countries exactly where they are. but
hoth IMPOVERISHED necdlessly. and en-
uttered against one another. ms
nicture may seem one-sided 10 Americans
Who recall the splendid exertions Of the
United states in the late civil war, but
The victories of Grant, sherman, and
Thomas were won in the great cause OF
Union and emancipation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
Iunnnhurg Court.

TIrNENBURG COURTHOUSE. VA,
JuIv 19.-(speciaL)-The County Court OF
Iunenburg has been in session for
veelx past trying felony cases, Judge
George c. organ presiding. Willis
Davis was convicted of two cases OF
forgery. and sentenced to two years
In the penitentlary I'm each case. There
we're four cases against the prisoner, but
his counsel, Mr.. Richard IL. Mann. Jr.,
Of Petersburg, succeeded in getting the
prisoner off I'm two cases. Common
weaith's-Attorney w. T.. Neblett prose-
cutcd with his usual ability.
To-day the court took up the cases OF
tho commonwealth vs.. Jack Walker an
account Of whose arrest has already ap-
reared I'm the Dispatch. There are six
indictments for felony pending against
This notorious criminal Mr.. Il. Lewis,
of Lawrenceville, Va. will appear for the
defence.
Delegates TO the Roanoke convention.
70 nominate a candidate for Governor
and Attorney General will be chosen in
the county on the oath instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
HAS PROBABLY BEEN LNNCHED.
DIR. Rider. who shot His sweet
heart. Taken from the sheriff.

ATLANTA, GA, July ia special to
the Constitution from Columbus, Ga,
saws Dr. Rider, who on yesterday, a
wear ago brutally shot TO death The
sweetheart who had rejected him, was
taken from the Sheriff, and is probably
lvnched. only the news OF the fact that
he was forcibly seized and taken from
the Sheriff at $50 tonight can be learn
ed in Columbus at this hour (midnighO.
DIR. Rider was put on trial at Talbot
ton the second time for his life this
morning. lie was taken from the secure
ial at Columbus Sunday afternoon. When
the court met at Talbotton this morning
a motion was made TO continue the trial,
on account Of the illness of the prisoners
counsel Colonel III. j. Worrill. Judge
John G. Hart granted the continuance.
Rider left Talbotton at once for Column
bus. going through the country 10 catch
the train at Waverly Hall, twelve miles
away The report came in about o'clock
that Rider had been taken from The
Sheriff and deputies, seized, and put to
death,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
EVERY NINE GOING.
The AgItntors Are Meeting win n"'
Little sympathy.

BLTEFIELD. W. VA. July 9-tspe-
cial)-Thore was coal mined at every
mine In the field to-day. few men az
Buckeye. Turkey Gap, Powhatan' lin
horn. and Shamokln did not 20 to WORN
bat IT is probable that all Of these m'n .e
vill have their full quota OF men ~
marrow. Six hundred cars Of coal were
sbiprod from this field to-day. Asiiato.s
are busy. but have received very niue
encouragement. 80 eo..or
General rand-Master-W Sover-
eien Of The knights OF Labor he'a
meeting Sunday at Simmons creek ana
tbore were but few Of his auditors III
sympathy with the movement
To-day Messrs. Sovereign. Evans anu
three lesser lights spoke at Trestle NO
4 near Maybury. 10 about $50 or 400 meh.
At Pocahontas Sunday night an agra
tor was struck on the head ana severely
hurt while making speech from the
denot platform.
Four other agitators were run away
from PocahOntas by the miners. Inc
Southwest Virginia Improvement COM
many and the Norfolk and Western Ran
way Company have posted notices warn
ing trespassers to stay OF OF their pro
pcrty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20

chement public meetings or asse'"' ,
Of persons will, in my opinion
menace TO the public p ace ,he un.
signed. Mayor OF the town Of foeahOn'1s'
for the preservation OF the pun. -. ~.
DO hereby prohibit All public meetings OF
aasembIaees OF more than three persons
upon the streets or any public place win, with,
in the corporate limits Of said town ana
the Sergeant and police force OF ssi ,l
town are hereby order d to ENFORCE 'h''
proclamation. ,o.. a..
Given under my hand this the 18TH day
Of July, 1891. ,,r,r.,.co>,
(Signed) X. j.. Pm 49, .,
: After reading It aloud, Sovereign sala
that he did not wish 10 violate any Jaw
and closed He walked 70 Coop rs W
Va and viii take the night train FOR
Columbus. There has been no trouble
mere so far, and the authorities are
taking all possible steps to prevent any
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20

WASHINGTON, July ls.-lnspector Hol-
linberger has received q letter from Dr.
r o. Walker. AZ Randleman. \. g.
making inquiry about his brother, DR.. T..
. Walker. who left hts home on the
sth OF this month. and failed TO com
municate with his parents. The missing
mar. according to his brother, is men
tallv unbalanced, and imagines the oin'
cers are after bin FOR forgery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
TEyyEssEE's NEW SENATOR.
r.. II. TurIey. of Memphis-oi Viz
rinin-North Carolina stock

JOHNSON CITY, TENN, July l9'-NoN-
ernor Taylor this evening made the an
nouncement that he had appointed Hon
Thomas -. Turley, Of Memphis, United
States Senator to succeed the late lSil"ii
G. Harris. The senatorial contest haS
been a sharp and warm one. Inc NoFVi
nor. IL is said, has experienced CoilSl'O
rable difficulty in making the seiec''Oi''
owing to the fact that the Candidates III
the main were his friends The Governor
wired his choice TO Mr.. Turley. ana re-
coived a polite telegram Of acceptance
Thomas y. Turley was born in Mem
phis Tenn. April .. 1875. His father was
IN late Thomas J. Turley. Hi, mother
was Mrs. Flora G. Turley, daughter Oh
William Battle. one of the earliest set
Tiers about Memphis. She died a le"
wears ago. The members Of Mr.. Iurl
fathers family were Virgnians and MS
mothers North CarOlinians. He attended
yarious schools OF Memphis up TO the
breaking out of the late civil war.
lie enlisted in the first year OF the
war in the Maynard Rifles, Company H.
15itb Tennessee Regm MT. lie was
wounded twlce-once at shiloh and again
al Peachtree creek in front OF Auahta'
lie was captured in the battle OF Nash-
vile and taken to Camp Chase ono
where he was held until March, 1900,
when he was exchanged ana returned
South.
After the war Mt. Turley passed two
wears at the University Of virginia WE re
he wos a law student. since loo9 OF loV
he has been practicing law in Memphis,
At present he is a member OF the hril VI
Turley q Wright. H has never heiu
office Of any kind.
He was married in 1870 to MISS irene
Rayner. daughter Of the late Ell Rayher'
of Shelby county. Five children nave
been born to himself and vile, all oil
whom are living
TURLEY on THE TARIFF.
MEMPHIS. TENN. July 19.-When
Questioned as to his position on the
tariff bin now before Congress, senator
rurlev tonight said that he had not
studied the bill technically, but that on
the question of the tariff he is as nearly
a free-trader as it is possible TO be- Ke-
ferring to the differences of opinion which
have developed among Democrats in ths
discussion of the resent bill, he sald
that he is strictly IN accord with Demo
cratic declarations through a long series
of wears. and is in favor. Therefore, OF Il
tariff for revenue only. The Senator pre-
! ferred not to express an opinion regard
ING cuba. believing that the gu stloh
yould not demand the attention OF the
nreeent extra session of Congress. ON
| The financial question Mr. Turley is strict
lv IN line with the recent Chicago plat
| form The new Senator Will leave for
washington at the earliest possible mo-
ment probably tomorrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
coxFEDERATE CEMETERY.
Some of Those Buried Therein-A
shaft 10 Be Erected.

Same of Those Buried Therein--A
shaft 10 Be Erected.
FARMvIILE. VA, July l9.-(speciaL)-
cor,paratiyely few know that Farmvihe
has near it the graves Of hundreds OF
rohle heroes Of the Confederacy who
cave up their lives in defence OF their
-,,rtrv The burylng-ground IS located
In cumberland county, just across the
riyer from this place. IL IS situated Oh
rho western slope and near the summit
80 the hill overlooking our now famous
-, srrings IL Is a beautiful lOca-
-, commanding a fine view OF Farm
Ii the valley Of the AppomattoX river
o. number Of miles. the crest OF the
- pidga in the far west, Wills Noun
- in the northwest. and Leigh s
,afr 10 the southeast, with an IN
,aryening landscape dotted here ana
49, with clear lands and farm houses
- long time this soldiers burying-
,.1o,,nd has been oyergrown with weeds
81 hriers. with no fence enclosing IT,
80 considerable interest IS 0eins taken
a. il now by the Pickett-Ihornton camp
" u. II 80 Grand Division, Daughters OF the
confederacy. These pafiouc women
r,aking every endeavor TO have the
sacred place enclosed ana put III NICE con-
dition. mo- r,or,x,,o eacb
IL nave disappeared with the lapse
,, ysars. The books containing tht
% OF the heroes were taken by ths
r,iiiora, army when they entered the
80 hut below will be found list Of
-" Who died and were buried here
- L. AnrIl Z. 1865. and died mostly Of
- ',,,ss ,aceiyed In the very last battles
There are, no doubt. those all through
-. sou,hlaod that have loved ones sleep
s,o, here who will be gratified 10 knos
| ,heir graves are not forgotten, and tina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20

AsHEVILLE. n. c., July ls-Mrs. w.
]. Cooke, wife Of ex-Mayor Cooke. of this
city. committed suicide at her home here
to-day. She was Miss Minnie Line, OF
Cynthiana, KY. and was married 10 Mr..
Cooke less than year ago. 1.s.l,~at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
SHUT HIM OFF.
Grand Master Sovereign stopped by
"a Proclamation.

POCAHONTAs. VA. July l9.-tSpeciai)
Grand-Master Sovereign. OF the Knights
Of Labor. arrived here this evening. and
attempted TO address the miners in re-
gard 10 the strike. lie had hardly started
when the following proclamation was is
sued and a copy served on him:
''yo the Public:
''WheIeas. In the present state OF ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
noanoI.e County Delegates.

SALEM. VA. July 19.-(Special)-At
n Democratic mass-meeting held mere To-
day 10 elect delegates TO the Roanoke
convention. the entire Roanoke delegation
we're instructed to vote I'm said conven-
lion for the Hon. J. Hoge Tyler for Gov
ernor The delegates were uninstructed
as 10 the other candidates, but it is a
well-known fact that "a majority of them
favor the nomination Of William r. Alex
ander. Of Winchester for Attorney-Gene.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20

His PIans-A Nirginian In HIS
Party.

Party.
BOSTON, MASS. July 19.-The steam
sealing bark Hope, with Lieutenant X.
f.. Peary and party on board, bound for
Northern Greenland. left this port at 3
o'clock this morning, fully equipped for
the voyage. The object of the voyage
is TO establish a settlement at a re-
mote northern point in Greenland, which
shall be used as a base of supplies Tor
an expedition in search Of the North
pole under Lieutenant Peary In 1873 10
this end a party of Esquimaux will be
established at the new settlement. and
will during the next year be engaged
in making preparations for Lieutenant
Peary's expedition.
The Cary party included j. ID. Fig
eings. Of Falls Church, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
ELECTION OF DELEGATES To n'N
xokE CONVENTION YESTERDAY.
HELD.
COUNTY CONVENTIONS HILL
The Meeting I'm Halifax Co""''-
Nominations for senator an" wv"
NJ the House of Delegates.
Al Other Points.

HOUSTON, VA july D'-'0P'.''
The Halifax county convention to-uay
nominated William =. Barksdale lor 'i''
state Senate and William .. ho'e''.o
nponulIsp and ". VI. Palmer CDemoci"V
Tor tho House. Thirty-two delegates were
elected to the Roanoke conyenuoh' pan
If which were unrestricted, but they WI"
vote for Tyler. with the exception OIL l"o
and one half votes from Houston RE
a,no, which were instructed for Ellyson.
The delegation is solid for Montague ioi
A+,ornev-Generai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
senate Proceedings.

The day In the Senate was prlnc'paiiv
devoted TO a discussion OF ST. HarrIFs
resolution relating 20 the Union Pacific
IaHroaa. Mr Morgan, OF Alabama. con-.
eluueu ms remarks In favor OF tbo re.o-
lution' ana Mr.. stewart spoke n 08a0.
sitlon 10 H. Mr. Thurston. Of Nebraska.
was speaking In opposition. when at F,
CLOCK J. NJ, The Senate went into .a.-
cuiive session, and shortly thereafter al.
journed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
BILL In THE HOUSE.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE,

The Republicans broke into loud cbeors
Inc House then. at n17 a. 81, took a
recess until wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20

expressed preference for Judge mann'
fifteen for Lassiter, and one Tor fiuii'
ley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
York Delegates.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, July 19.-(Spe-
cialO-The York county convention to-
dav instructed for Ellyson for Governor
and Montague for Attorney-General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
Prince Edward

FARMVILLE. VA. July 19.-(Special)
Lockett District Democrats elected b. II.
Carter and j. Y. Phillips delegates TO the
Roanoke convention. and instructed them
FOR Ellyson and Mann.