Richmond dispatch. [volume], October 06, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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et THE RICHMOND DlSFATOli-TiiUKSOAY, OCTOBER fi, 1899._?=_=_
n _i_ _ * r=^- .? ? - - - ?. .. _*?
.HE SONG THAT REACHED HER HEAR,
was the soil/** that she liad practice'
with her lover with tho accomp/mi
input of asoiil-touchii.j,'. sweet-tonoi
Km-jTsuury Piano. Tns m?n with
family of (laughters that he wisbe
to seo settleif comfortably for lif.
should try the effect of furuishin*
tlicni Kint-rsbury Piano. A fine mil
sitian with a beautiful voice and 1
Kin**.sl>uryl>iano(loPHirtn<'P(la]irptt^
(ses* Call at our fine warerooms nut
mino these wonderful Pianos.
Cable Piano Company
Successor? to Richmond Music Co.,
J. C. CORLLY, Mgr., - - 213 E. Broad St
luATh)_
I ELEGANT !
| BRIDAL !
I silver.:
* At the opening <-f the fall season we bc? to announce that I
l the'?riet) of Sterling Silverware has been greatly reduced, and <
I having selected our stock with irreal care ws sre now offering .
; the most ELEGANT AND OOMPLETE ASSORTMENT IN
TH E S( K TH. In addition thereto we are reeei*fing daily many *'
, New and Exclusive Designs and Patterns, (l
> representing all ol tlie lesding manufacturers of this country, n
? and ?'an furnish any artii-li? in or out of tlii'ir catalogues at fac
tci;, pri?es. Our patrons oso UtsrefofS save express charges,
avoid tho risk oi getting what thoy do not want, ami have ??ur ' '
l gianotasthai6?eiyarticls isas wprsssated????925-'1000?as. 0
THENOWL?NCO.,"
Q.21 East Main Street. ??
IGHT WITH IIS,
(CoNTiNi-?:i? FROM FIRST PAOS.)
roivci.-, until Bod to fly.
tloasly purl ii ? by I :
OMINOUS LACK OF HtVVfB.
To-iiiKiit an Indian who arrlred from
?,. lalaad Id th a all ths bk b eat ol
ttlform bad been allied, but thai bs
iou!i . 'iv in iny i
ih'it. NO dir. i v. I
lorr- troops
>r from Um -"?ul. is. This IS look? I OB
is additional < tuse I sppr neusten, as
r. i that OenersJ i ?a would
uve s. m back son* otLV lal i omm
:1<.ii had it i
INDIANS IN O lUNCn
Tbs lookout ..t this bo I the
igi-ncy 1 milans- may go ??ti Hi?- war-path
holding
i . 'ii'.i.-u nil night, and report
vtiy hatf-hOUl by runners describe the
M.ndltl.'ii ol affaira Tare of the old
abtefS want war. but there uro others
ano are trying d? ipsrately to stem tho
.id? of discontent and t.. prevent any
onllfi t with th? troops.
N.i Al'VI? is AT ST. PA1 '
PAUL, MINN
?Ul H?!vi ?eciv'.l at mlli
?ry beadojuai t?*?doy from ths
ipS are m |
ties* her.* to be rush? d to the I OS Oi tbl
lit,turl?unt.t.- m .rs.
asanssAL msora fbarmd.
WAS IINOTON October I Secretary
ftiiHs received telegram to-alghl frost
ptdlafa-Insp? tor Tinker, announcing a
flsht with tbs PUlBger Indians, In Mlnne
eota, to-day. It did not say BOW many
vers Kiiici. Marshal O'Connor virad At
toriiey-i?niiicial OrlggS tl ?1 In
dian uprtbini v..in Imminent On i
of these ativi..-. Secretary Ala r ardarad
relnfuroenioiits seat t.. t!.?- BOOM at one?
on a ?iKjolai train, If 1 . and with
a Utalliug gun, if ie
CABIN BT OFFICERS INFORMSD.
WASHINOTON, i?. ?.. October &.-i?is
patrbtfl received here to-night brought
to the. ofh.tals befe the rie?.-? Of the biid
den lii.iian uprising at Lesch J.ak?. Tbfl
?ii.-i .. ii camina i ince c P,
M., two o? them coming to Bt tretarj
lillHS, WbO. BS lead of the luteii.i t>
pgrtmi at Indian affairs,
und a tlilrd to Au il Qrlggs,
from one of ths United Stet? i marshals
at the scons of lbs uprising.
The lirst dispatch to ?S?. r? tary Bliss
Wan ss follow.-?:
"Walker, ?Minn., October f.- Bscrt lary
of the Interior, Washington: The in.ii.ins
twenty-five miles from hete, on tt.. mam
liii.u of North Bear Island, opened Sre on
the troops under conunand of General
Bacon without wanting this morning at
1130. 1 fear the army la ths Bold la
not strong en? aubdue the B? u
laland Indian:.. How many are hurt OB
their elds i cam ol i.?iv telL A
forte bhoui'i be sent here at once, it is
now war, and I tuent must pre
iset the people, i bave s slight scratch
?m r:>iht nun and It i leg. Pleas? wir?
me Instructions,
(Signed) "TiXKi.R. Inspector."
Another dispatch fl link
er Bellowed boob aftera ird, sg follows:
y of tbi Interior, Tri
a : i i i :.i ing upon troops
Sri t. Situation a? i ' a Indians
mean to tight to the end. More U
are needed. Tbey cannot gel hers too
? uick. "TINKER."
RENFORCEMENTS OUD1 KE?.
Immediately on T. . . Ipt "1
paiehas Seoretary Bliss went I
demo of SsnrntBij Alger, and had a talk
with the head of the War Dopartmi
in tho militari
taken. While they wen I rep
'utlvo of the A. led 1 ' m.l
. .1 them the press? dispatch gfrlng i
extended detail? of t
two seoretniiee agreed that the ?rStnatl m
bad reached a stags arbor? ? n?
Blepe wer? needed. Turnlm? to Us mili
tary aide. Major Hopkins Al
ger said: "Take those dispatches '.?> Ad
juiaiit-?j. u? m; .'.ai.iii, and tell him to
ample retaforeeia*: ata sent Inu
ately. If in .?1 I?.-. ! ti un
?1. and tbl
ward with.?m doing i? 'i seea
? H?-nd aloag u Qatllag gun, let ?.at
?o."
Major i4"pk?ns weal t?> t!?.- War
p??!''t rted tin. m' -> ige to
tiie Adjutant-Oenersl. The latter, la **i<*
Urn? had i.Ived from the Att ,:
from the
i Burnt Mainhul, us follows:
OBNEltAL UPRISINO KNl'i:? I'KI?.
"Wall ' Mini... < ?CtObel ' -. Alt' :
troopa sent here 1m
BBOdlgtely. Battla I land,
for getaera] uprising ol
"11 ill the
Waned? "O'l'ONNOIl. Marshal."
' I'm.?i'... ..! no
dlisp.
any et lbs to'liur? sutborltles La tl
,,.,,i
?ieve
that th? p?. m r< ports v.. r. mnuiil.i. ,i
late hour
jo-nlght hud not re.-eived an
from Indian-Ag.-.it Hulllvan, In chaise ?f
th.- Wblti Kann a. I
? loa occurred. Mr. j?nes hud not up.
pro-hended serious trouble, as all recent
Officiai report's from White Earth had
minimized the difficulties and had rather
discounted the apprehensions Bspreeeed
in press advices. Word came yesterday
that the Indians were about to hold a big
council on the banks of BJear Lake, but
said that a racing storm had prevented
th, irullans on the other aide from get
ting across to the council, and thu meet
ing bad been put off till to-day. It was
I this council would bring a sntis
factory adjustment of the trouble.
J-'ILLAOHHS l'KACKAl'.LK AS A HT'LTC
"This j,articular band of Indians ii?
most peacefully dlfcpose?l a? a rule." said
Mr. Jones, "and there has been nothing
in the naturo of serious trouble with
hem since buck in the sixties. They ara
part of the Chlppewa tribe, and are -wide
ly scattered in small bands, this band
betas known ns the l'lllag-crs. Tliey are
?veil advanced In civilization, but of late
th,y have had a grievance, and this has
led up to til?- pressai oulhtssk i do not
think the trouble ran. 1??- of long dura
tion. Ezoept In this case the r. or?l of
11,0 tiibe la good."
teals OF Tin; \voi:sv.
WALKER. Ml.N.N.. October 6.-A stnte
meiit has been secured from Vnlted
Btaton Marshal O'Connor He says that
OenereJ Baooa told him that ho thought
It likely that they Would have to remain
ii day. and O'Connor tbsrsupon
said !?e would return here for supplies,
O'Connor started in a skiff for his at. m
launch, and just then the battle com
menc? d. Tin- troops did not return tht
fire i??r u few secomls, but when ordered
to lire they did so with good < Beet I ''? !on
nor says It was folly to go over there with
so small a fore, and Ihinks It will take
ut least 1.000 troops to restore peace.
A ?lispatch-boat that lias Just arrived
announces that although it cruised up
and down ruar the scene of the battle for
two hours, th"?. aboard Ware unable to
SB a man, and they fear that all BOkUert
and otliccrs have fallen. About 100 citi
zen?, including the ?letachment from
Drainer?!, an* about, lo start for the BOSUe.
FICHT STILL IM M'oill'EsS.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 6.?A telegnm
received at midnight from Walker, Minn..
says a fierce fight between the Indians
and the troops Is .??till In progress. M _ >.
shnl O'Connor reports r.v-ral fatalltlSS
among the soldi, is, but does not give the
nunaber. A special tiain It tsnvS^t from
Brsinerd, with VM anned clttaena,
Itl'MOItr.D massai hi: of troops.
?..l.llei? and i.'i-H.-riil liaron Said to
lin?.- il. en Killed by Indian?.
ST. PAUL, MINN., October G.-An un
confirmed rumor has reached here that
the Boldlers and General Dac.on have been
massacred at Leech by the. Indians.
A Uralncrd operator says this reported
massacre is true.
ROOSEVELT'S SICVD-OFF.
Il o nul? Itidera Take l'nrt ?Ln-ni
Ohselina Bata I.oav n Speaker.
NEW YOltK, ?jetober 5.-Jammed from
top to the bottom with a cheering, shout
ing throng, Carnegie Hall was the scene
to-night of a great mass-meeting, that
,,p. aad thg campaign of Colonel Theodore
Hoos.-v.it for Ciov? rnur of New Y'ork on
the Republican tbk.t.
A few minutes before 8 o'clock a dozen
Hough Riders entered the hall In a body,
and were sent up and ncros? the platform
to ?eats Just before the speaker's stand.
aere wildly ohsersa
\\ ben Colonel Ksosevelt nppenred on
the plalform the crowd leaped up. cheer
ing, and waving hats and handkerchiefs.
?n as he got a chair, Chairman
)Ulgg, Of the County Committee, intro
lUOed (?t-n.ral Woodford a? chairman of
th?, meeting. For slanost five minutes
Ctaneral Woodford was i>???t bowing, as
the Bttdlenos rjhssred. During his add
te ??as fregueatly interrupted by ap
'i he mention of the name of
reit and the mention of President
tafcXtaley brought out wild cheer. For
th. tatter three phssrs ven- called for
1,1,1 given
Ex-Minister Woodford introduced Colo
?osevslt -The crow! ha?l ch.
,?fore. They howtod BOW. Th? ( Ii
way/ and Roosevelt tried t<> speak,
?nly to havi- his firm words iaterru]
?y steady calling for another ?-ht-.-r, and
be din was k. pi up again for several
Diuutss. Colonel Roosevell finally had a
'?an. 'T hope you wUI ell rote
he way you eh.-.-r." Colonel Roosevelt
va? cheered si every point <.f his speech
S.iti Low. the next speaker, was loudly
fl, and cheered again ?hen he ?aid
he ImlepeiidelltS Would vote the entile
.. publican ticket, from Coy,.mor t.? as
tmbiymen. Joeeph Cheats and Ltouten*
?vernor Woodruff atoa spoke.
?reliiii ! Illiataluui Delia ereil.
. .?NSTAN'I'INOI-LK, ( >cto|?r S.-Tha
ollectlve note from Oreat Hrltaln,
'mn?c, Italy, Oermany, und Russia, ?|. -
aandtag th?- withdrawal of the Turkish
rOSpS it"in the Island of Crete, wa? de
:.. r.-.l to the Ottoman Uov?-rnm.-*it mi*
veiling. The ultimatum demands that
lui Turklah troop? must withdraw Iron?
he Island within a as?ala.
WHEELER TESTIMONY
IT IS VERY GEXKROIS TO AOMIKIB.
1 TRATIO**, DUT SHOWS NEGLECT.
> CAMP AT FAUQUIER SPRINGS.
A Sanltarlam for Convnl**ecents In
Ihe Arm)?-Medical Deportment at
i
l.nsl Aronaed?1'ersonal Items oi
Special Interest.
WASHINGTON, D. C. October 6-(Spe
clal.)? Brave old General Joe Wheeler,
while explaining away, as far as pouslble,
the neglect, defects, and lack of supplies
and medicines In tho Santiago campaign,
has boldly and fearlessly, as is character
istic of htm. stated the facts, and his
testimony will go far, In spite of the al
lowance? he makes, to damage the War
Department and the Medical Department
for their mismanagement during the war
with Soain.
The current comment on his testimony
Is that It Is not anything like as severe
as might have b-?en expected. His warm
regard for his comrades has been appa
rent during the whole time he has been
before the commission. It is easy to see,
however, that his testimony showed gross
neglect, Incompetence, and an absoluto
absence of anything like organisation In
the quartermaster, commissary, and meui
Cal departments.
General Wheelor would not criticise the
officers, and he even difended Shafter,
who did him nn injustice In the landing
of the army before Santiago. The com
mission will develop .omu good Demo
cratic campaign capital.
CAMP IN FAUQUIER.
Some time ago an effort was made to
Induce the War Department to locate one
Of ils permanent camps at the White Sul
phur .Spring*., Fauquier oounty, Va., which
is- noted as one of the most healthy re
sorts in the country, when the present
?n there had closed. Th? applica
tion was filed and nothing further was
heard of the matter until to-day, when
there appeared in the army orders Issued
tho following: "By direction of the Sec
retary of War, Major George E. Bush
nell, chief surgeon l'nlted ?States volun
teers, will proceed to Fauquier White Sul
phur Springs, near Warrenton, Va., for
the purpoao of inspecting certain property
at that place, under Instructions from the
Burgeon-general of th? army, and on com
pletion of this duty will return to his
proper station."
From this It is apparent that it Is the
Intention of tho aurgeon-general of the
army to make a b!g army sanitarium of
the Fauquier White Sulphur Springe, and
ihe property may be occupied for an In
definite period by convalescents In the
army. In short the purpose 1? to convert
the springe into a comfortable home for
the sick und wounded soldiers until they
are restored to good health and are ready
to resuma duty or be mustered out.
MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT AROUSED.
Tho exposures In the press of the bad
treatment of sick and wounded soldiers.
and the utter lack "f medical attention
and On. BOOCSsary medicines, and the dis
closures mad?, by General Joe Wheeler,
seem to have ?.rouged the Medical De
partment, which Is now endeavoring In
part to ntone for past neglect and Incom
pstenejr. This Is one of the reasons why
ihe Fauquier White Sulphur springs
have been taken under eonslderatlOB for
an army sanitarium. Tn addition to this
tli" following order has been issued:
"Ily direction of the Secretary of War,
Colonel Charles II. Greenleaf. assistant
surgeon-general, United States army,
chief surgeon, army In the field, will pro
c. Bd from this city to Jacksonville. Fla.,
and to such Other places as mav I. BO?
C4 BSBiy, for the purpose of lnsp?>?*tlng the
Medi'.il Department "f the regiments at
that and Other camp?; and to instruct
the r.i-'im.tita! medical oftVers regarding
the equipment of regimental hospitals,
as directed in General Ordern, NO, IB,
September tt, MM. from this ottico. ah
officers with whom he may come in con
tact will render him every facllltv to
effa-rt the object of this order. T'pon tho
completion of the duties Specified ?'?donel
Bleat will rejoin his proper station.
"Colonel Qreenloaf is authorized to hire
such wheel transportation nt the various
camps vi'dtf.l by him as may be neces
sary to the performance of the duty re
quired of him."
EPISCOPALIANS.
Tho city is throngeil with Episcopal
clergymen and laymen, delegates to the
triennial convention of their Church,
which Is said to be the most Important
gathering in tho history of that Church
in America. Among those from Virginia
rite Bishop F. M. Whittle, r,f Richmond,
ROT. G. W. Nelson. Rev. Cornelius Walk
er. D. D., Rev. L. R. .Mason, Rev. Wil
liam Meado Clark, Mr, Joseph Brvan,
Mr. La If. BlBCkford, Mr. John G. Wil
liams, and Mr. Joseph Wllmer,
From North Carolina: Rev. Mathias M.
Marshall, D. D., Rer. Francis.!. Murdoch,
D. D., Rev. Isaac McK. Pittenger. D. 1).,
Rer. Junlus M. Horner, Mr. Richard II.
Buttle, Mr. John WttkOS, Mr. Samuel ?S.
Nash, and Mr. William I* Ixmdon.
OBRXAN COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Consul Warner writes from I.eipsio,
under date of August 16th, of the value of
the knowledge of foreign language?, in
foreiifn commercial business. The Infor
mation ho Imparts may be of Interest to
many manufacturers and salesmen in
Richmond. He BSySl
"d-rmany furnishes us, undoubtedly,
with one of tho best examples of real
wide-awake ?ml up-to-date methods In
the struggle for commercial supremacy.
Her err..its in China, Africa, and South
America, in this direction, within the past
few years,' have demonstrated moat con
clusively the great benefits to be derived
ttutn lbs POOS? -?"ii ..i b thorough com
mercial knowledge of the language of
these countries. The first move a man
makes in this country, who has an Idea
ol eaterlag the export or import bu*i
IS to acquaint himself with tho
language as WOII SS the habits and wants
..f the People With whom he expec;
have dealings.
"our commercial class, contrasted with
that of Germany or Belgium, may be
perbeps, a trine tx low ths average. Com
nni.-iai trarellers from the count
i can read and speak the laaguags
"f the people with whom they have re
lations, while many of ours are unable
to make known their wants, much last
airy on a business conversation. It
cannot be too strongly Impresos il upon
ihe minds of those Interested in com
tliat the first thing to be learned
Is to be able to communicate in an br
ent way with prospective customers.
an only be accomplished by study
and application. For a little exertion, w.
would be rewarded l.y a large lucre,
In business and greater profita.
OUR TRADBJ WITH UKHMANT.
"Let us look at the United ?States trade
With ?;. many to-day. It Is a fact that a
largs percentage of our imports to, and
exporte from, this country Is carried on '
either by German citiseiis or German
born American nitllfins Another thing.
? gn it portion of thl? trade In trams- 1
ported la German bottoms. Hy a syste
matic training, the Qerraaac ara taught
Hi" value and necessity of the amull.-st i
detail? lu connection with commercial ?
life. The Cc-rman merchant!. have t
studied our languuge. bal.lis, and want a i
.nid t.y their thrift and porasvoraaoa and ,
knowledge of business are sblfl t" -
trol much of the shipping which goes sg
!.etw.en the two countil' I
'*Ws lie one cannot say too much In \
commendation of the business men* of the ?
empire of Germany aud of their patbodfl
In connection therewith, one may have '
earnest hope that our commercial m? n
will take Immediate steps toward seeing
that young men who have an Inclination
to enter the mercantile world are afford. ! ?
opportunities for securing the vt-rx best! ?
1-.-__?,
possible commercial educations. It w!
n??t be long before our buBlnoss-nen w:
li-arn-lf they do not know It now-thi
time and money will be wasted In ?endlr
agssntB to South America or other coin
trlea to solicit trade who do not kno
the languages of the land? to which th*
ar? sent."
INTERESTING F.NGAGEMENT.
The most Int. resting engagement thti
far reported from the summer pla? ?
whc-ru Wasblngtonlang have spent th?
pa?t aeason la that of Misa Edith Da
vldge and Mr. Algernon Sartor!?, which I
said to have come about at the Whit.
Sulphur Springs, where Mr. Sartorl
made a short visit on hla return fron
Cuba. Miss Edith Davidge Is the young
est daughter of Mr. Walter D. David?;.
and with her sisters has been ?pendln?,
tho lummc-r at Virginia springs. No dal
ia mentioned for the wedding. Mr. Sar
toris, who Is an officer on General Lae*l
staff. Is now with his family In New
York. He is the only ?on of Mrs. Nelli?
Grant Sartorl?, and only reached his ma
jority lam year.
PERSONAL.
General Marcus J. Wright, of tho War
Records OffiOS, baa gone to HOW Y'urk,
via Norfolk, accompunl?-d by his sister
in-law, Mrs. Womack, and his daughter,
Miss Casey Young Wright.
W. B. Gay, of Hi? hmond, 1? at the Ra
leigh.
General William H. Cox, of North Car
ollna. Clerk of the Senate, 1? at the
Shoreham.
Eugene Lrttle, of Wadesboro', N. C., Is
at the Wellington.
Frank C. Poe, F. C. Williams, North
Carolina; Captain M. II. Howe, of Fr?d
erlcksburg; Mrs. Virginia Lamb, of Wil
mington, N. C. ; Mrs. Carmlchael, North
Carolina; S. J. Steven?, Lynchbur:-; W.
B. Puett end wife, North Carolina. Mm.
W. If. ?sborne, Greensboro', X. ?'.; O. P.
Moflitt, Lexington, N. ti.; D. (?Conner
Goolrlek, Fredericksburg? Metropolitan.
Hg-, H .M'?;. Bigger, of Hiohmuiid, was
In tho city a few day?, ago, on hl? way
north to take a two-wesiks' vacation,
when bo was summoned to L-ynchburg
by wire, on Important busJnes?.
PATENTS.
Among the patents Issued to-day were
the following: Edwin C. Compher, Lees
burg. Va., tilting gate; William P. Dick
inson. Wilmington, N. C, propelling me
chanism; George W. Luval, Norfolk, Va.,
bcller-tube ferule; Sarah A. Hazlewood,
I-exington, Va., domestU.- oven; F. I/ewls
Meyer, Kichmond, Va., girder-rail groove
cleaner; .Mary F-, Hobertson, Charlottes
vllle, Va., bolt-lock; Nathaniel B. and D.
1'pdlke, Cheatnut Forks. Xa., registering
device for poultry crate?.
AHMV ORDBR&
"By direction of the Assistant Secretary
of War, Private? James Johnson and
Thomas M. Tavanaugh, Hospital Corps,
now in this city, will b? sent to Fort
M"nroe, Va. Thoy will report upon their
urrival to Lieutenant-Colonel Alfred A.
Woodhull, deputy ?urgton-general, for
duty.
"The subsistence department will pay
commutation of ration? In advance at
the prescribed rate for one day, It being
impracticable for these soldier? to carry
rations of any kind.
"Ly direction of the Secretary of War,
the Tenth Company, Inlted States Vol
unteer Signal i'orp6, under command of
Captain Thomas F. Clark, now stationed
at Camp Wheeler, Huntsvllla, Ala., six
officers and about Bfty-Sve SBllStsd men
will proceed to Hoston, Mass.. for muster
out. This oompany having ser\?d outside
of tho limits ?,f th* United Btatas, th.
anllated m,?n thereof are tntltled each to
sixty days' furlough. The quartermas
ter*s department will furnish the transpor
tation and the subsistence department th?
necessary travel rations and coffee money.
"By dir.ction of the Assistant Secre
tary of War. tJtO telegraphic instruction?
>.f September It, 11*4, from this offle-e, di
I the atacharaa fr. m the rarvios cf
tho United States by the commanding of
ficer >>f his station Of PrtVatS WUlaUB
?'oiisiris. Company Q, Fourth Virginia
Volunteer Infantry, are hereby eonflrm
? .1. This soldier is entitled to travel-pay.
"By direction of the Assistant Secre
tary <?f War. IhS telegraphic Irnstru ti ma
of ?September i?;. Ifaa, from tala onVe, .!i
recttag it,-- dieeharge from the s.-rvi,
the United States by their respective
commanding officers of the fol!ow?ng
named enlisted men, are hereby confirm
ed.
"Sergeant Christopher C. Cousins, Com
pany II; Corporal Oscar V. Sessoms,
Company a; Prlvatea cluirles H. Dlxon,
Company H; Edward 3. .M'Laughltn,
Company B, and John J. ('lark,-, CotBV
pany ?'?. Fourth Virginia Volunteer Infan
try. These soldiers are entitled to travel
pay.
"By direction of the Assistant Secre
tary Of War. tin- t.-legraphlc Instructions
of *-'.-p'?n,!?-r \2. Ifsj, from this offlc?*. di
recting the discharge from the service of
the Lnited States by tho oommanding of
ficer of his Btation of Corporal GHiy M.
cherry, Company II, Fourth Virginia
Volunteer Infantry, are hereby < ontlr.n
e.l. This soldi'r is entitled to travel-pay.
"By direction of the Assistant Secre
tary of War, the telegraphic Instructions
of September ].'., 1?!?8, from this office, di
recting tho discharge from the service of
the United States by their respective
commanding officers of the following
named enlisted men, aro hereby confirm
ed:
'-Sergeant A. II. Hargrove, Company C,
Fourth Virginia Volurreer Infantry.
"Privato Theodor.? Jone?, Company II,
First North Carolina Volunteer Infantry.
"These soldiers, are entitled to travel
pay."
POSTAL.
The following Important orders have
been Issued:
Office of Postmaster-General,
Washington, D. C, September 27, II
Order, No. 412:
Section 310, Postal Laws ?nd Regula
tions, Is hereby modified so as to read i it
fallows;
Una US Further points of defini
tion.
PRINTED MATTER.
"First. AU Impressions obtained upon
paper or card-board, by means of print
ing, engraving, lithographing', or any
ither mechanical prow-, tas] to recog
tcept tin.* typewriter, letter press,
?r manifold copy?are held to be printed
natter, If not in the nature of an actual
?ici personal correspondence.
--Second. M-itt.-r prepared by the type
tvrtter must be regard. .1 as personal cor
SSpOBdenOS and unmailable at the third
tlaas rate of posing?-; luit fac-stmile
?opltS of manuscript or typewriting, ,,|,
ained by a mechanbal projeta, such as
he printing presa, ele.-trlc pen, mini? -
:raph. hektograph, copygrraih. etc., an
isslmilated to printing aridfmay be re
tarded as third-class mailer, provided
hey are presented for milling at the
i?ist-ot!ive windows and in WS mininiuin
nimber of twenty perfectly identical '
opt.s. If mailed else? hcie. or lu a lei
lumber, postage at the first-class rate
nust be re?iulred.
ri! rSMORT SMITH.
"Postmast.-r-i '..-lierai."
Post-Office Department,
???Ii-.- ad
"hlrd A??I?tant Postmaster-General,
lington, D. ('., Oi'tober 4. 1*X |
Referring to Departmental order, No.
12, dated ?September 27, 1888, postmasters
is Instructed a? follow?:
1. That original manuscript and type- r
?ritten matter, together ?1th letter- ,
res? or manifold copie? thereof, are
ret-clasa ?mail matter.
2. That fac-slmlle copies of manuscript *
r typewriting obtained by B mechanical
roces?, In order to be entitled to the
hlrd-class r?te gf postage, must !>e pr?
enled for mailing at the post-office win- r
ow?. and In the minimum of twenty -
erfectly Identical copies.
3. That where ?uch m?tt?-r Is mailed \
Isewhere than at the post-ofllce win
ow?, or In a les? numb? r than twenty
lent],ni copies, postage at tbe first-class *
ate must be required. J
JOHN A. MERRITT. ?
Third Assistant Postma?t.*r-General. t
Matt!? E. Heawell hat bon commis- F
loned postmaster at Parkewood, N. C, f,
ad AnasutU Byrd at CarravUle, Va, 1 f
QUAYS BOUND OVER.
SENATOR A5D HIS BOM TO APPEAR
AT COI'RT *?E*tT MOUTH.
BAIL FIXED AT $5,000 EACH.
Testimony Produced by Iba Dlatrlet
Attorney?-Seals of His Chnrae ef
Conspiracy Avnlnst the Accaaed?
Slaienirnl from Qnnr.
PHILADELPHIA, ?October G.-Unlted
States Senator Quay, hi? son, Richard K.
Quay, and Charles H. McKee, of Pitts
burg, law partner of Lieutenant-Governor
Walter Lyon, appeared before a magis
trate in tho Central Station Court, in this
city, this afternoon, to answer to a charge
of conspiracy in the alleged misuse of
public moneys In connection with John S.
Hopkins, former cashier of the People's
Bank, of this city, who committed suicide
soon after the failure of the bank. In
March last. Ex-State-Treasurer Hay
wood, for whom a warrant has been ls
p.ie.l In connection with the conspiracy
charge, was not in court, but it is pro
mised that he will be here on Friday to
answer to his accusera.
After a hearing lasfing throe hours,
Senator Quay and hi** son otid Mr. Mo*
Kee were bound over for appearance at
the n?'xt term of court. Ball was fixed at
15,<XX? In each case, David H. Lane, a local
political leader, renewing the bond for
that amount which he had entered when
the accused men were given a preliminary
hearing on Monday. The case now goes
on the list for trial at the term of court
beginning In November.
Tho testimony produced by Dlatrlct
Attorney Graham was in the shape of
about twenty letters and numerous tele
grams, covering a period from Septem
ber, IMS to l-.bruary, 18?S. addressed by
Senator Quay to Cashier Hopkins, direct
ing the purchase and Sals Of large blocks
Sf atoOk and arranging for the placing of
margins; g letter from SI Ue-Treasuror
Hay wood to the president of the p. "
Bank; a letter und a telegram from Hay?
wood to the cashier of the people's Lank,
and a private raecaoranduni-book <>f
Cashier Hopkins'?*, containing a number
of entries In which the names of the de
fendants appeared.
POUOHT BY THK ACCUSED.
The lawyers representing the accused
fought hard against the Introduction of
tho Litter, but 't went In as evidence,
bo*4 si tbeleeo.
The District Attorney averred that tho
evidence he produced showed that Sena
tor Quay had the use of $200,0??! Of the
State's deposit of over |^,<J<00 tn the
People's Bank, for stork speculation;
that State-Treasurer Barwood placed
$l'?,i*W of State funds In the People's
Hank on condition that that amount of
in?>n<>- be loaii.-d ro Senator Quay's son,
and that there was a regular assignment
of lnter?j?t on State deposits In the Peo
ple's Hank to certain accounts, one third
of it going to -Mr. M<-I\?c; all of which,
he Claimed, was a violation of the States
law prohibiting a bank official from
making such transactions, anil that the
- were guilty of conspi
racy in joining with Il.-pklns in these
transactions.
The District Attorney refused to make
public the names of the persons respon
sible for the prosecution.
Sonatcr Quay to-nli?-ht gave out a state
ment to the Associated Press, In which
he claimed that the sola purpose of his
unknown accusers Is to manufacture
campaign literature by false charges.
THE ( OnilEiT-M'l 41V FH'IIT.
It "Will Tnke Plane nl Symrnae on
il..- I .-.Hi.
L.ri-T'ALO, V. T., Ociober 6.-C. M.
Wilson, secretary of t:,<. Hawthorne
l'lui., In an Interview with the sporting
editor of the News, to-day, said;
"You can say for me, as secretary of
the Hawthorns club, that tbs Corbett?
McCoy fight will take place In Syracuse."
Mr. Wilson later said the fight would
take place on Oetobor llth Bt the State
FVilr-i .rounds, jUSl Outside of Syracuse.
The grounds ate vary lart;e, and the
will accommodate thousands.
DENTAL FROM GUAY.
NETC YORK, October 5.-Willlam B.
Bray, manager for Kl '. McCo*f, Stated to
ilght thtt the Corb?tt-.McCoy fight
would not take place ?n Bgmeuoe.
iju.-eii TI adosas h?*? Barswsr neape*
LONDON, October 5.?Queen Victoria,
1er daughter, the Empress Fr.-derick, of
?ermany, and Prince Adolph, of
icIaumburg-Lippe, had a narrow escape
ivhlle driving at Balmoral, Scotland, on
Honda***. The horses of her Majesty's
arrlugaj bolted, the coachman lost con
rol of them, and a serious accident was
>nly apartad by the horses turning Into
he woods, where the carriage Stuck bo*
ween two trees. The members of the
Ebspal party were severely shaken up
in.l alarmid, but otherwise were not In
ured.
Cnban Ticket to He F.leoted.
HABANA, QetObor l?-*IJ| P. M.-The *
?ress of the Island seem to consider the/
ollowing ticket almost Niire of election,
it the coming convention of the ?'ubar/**
?arty at Santa Cruz del Sur, called fof ?
?ctol.er nth: President, Maximo Gome, ~
,'lce-Pr?s?dent. Barfolotn?. Maso; Sect n.
ary Of Foreign Affairs. Domingo Men?f f,
'apote; Bscrotary of Finance, lienjaih nj
iuerra; Secretary of Justice, Jose A- dl
iiiza; Secretary of r7ar, cuiixto Ga.ji. \"
i.-nor Estrada Palma is a candldateXjr J'1
he post of Cuban reprssentsttes at W'h- _
ngton.
:"
l.-l.-aniplii,- Briefs.
The Norwegian bark Si.h.-m, Ca/aln
?orsnaen, from Apalaehlcola, Jun.-pth,
or Buenos Ayres, was picked up u the
tallan bark BpOBM, OB Sepi.-rnl.erf. In
ititude 6. longitude 36 Th- capta', first
ad BOCOad officers, and three I the
rew were dead. There was bbody
hoard th.- reeeel capable f)f na?atlng
er. Th" first OfSCCT of the ?pel took
harge of th" Sichern and navigid her
. Barbadoes.
tli
h?
tl
fo
Ht
he
th
M
ua
The Galveston. Laport?? and fouston Jnj
illroad (Texas) was BOM yeslilay by
P> lal Master Commission' John
irant, under ?,rder Of rite Cnii
irettt COurt to J. !.. Smith, t Kansas
lty. for $4_;,m
111
bl.
fai
N<
tbl
w.
bl?
of
he
by
we
"S
A Special from Dill.is, if., says:
Jlmmle," the 14-year-old daiSter of J.
r Stepbeaa, who lives in Goti'es, .(.ni
lltt.-d suicide by eating the fads Of IU
?rior Bmtebea After e.itlngp match? ?
Jimmle" regretted her nc/aml tried
? save her Ufa- by swallow i/ba.?.n and
r.l. Inst.a.1 of l??lng an Atldote. f?.r
?e phosphorus poisoning, f. lard and '
icon hastened bar death. /
A formal appll? atlon for revision cf Ug
?i l'.-evt ?s . i was f'le.rester.1 ay on th.
? ?locket of th?' court osCassatton, In <*hi
iris. The procedure fa/opening tho try*
as lias therefore d?finit/ commenced 9?*
the
Ihu Chin?-?,? legation InPrla publlsjia... hi?
i official cnmmunkatlorprmally d.-ny- ua!
g all reports of the d?p of tho Km- mv
tor of china. I "bi.
/. . I h
The Chinese Embassjft London is tn Wb
c-lpt of dispatch ff> Pekln, saying ?*oi
le greatest harmonySevall?*. betweea **'
ie Emperor and the /**ager Emprous. !,on
he dispatch adds thifb? lutter, seeing j^jj
ie danger of rushlng-ffVeepIng reforms, Hta
?neented to advise >/ Emperor In the tiacl
?neral management ioffalrs. and as to tWfl
ie best way of </odu<*lng reforms the
itttiiiilng. the dl/tch nays ilrium en.!:
unr.i have sho-aif.t to be necesaary wnl
?t six councillor*bo were urging the F
mperor u? uiiilel??*' inopportune re- wh,
rms. should be if'0 death. After re- y\?t
rrtng to the puAment ?f the others, dlv<
the fiiapatoa ?ay? tn?t sine? mi u.?.???
from the Teung Li Yemen Li Hung
Chang has abstained from partlctpstlng
In public affairs.
The Pek?n correepondent of the London
Dally Chronicle, telegraphing Monday
?ay?: "The Emperor ha? been poleon-d
in the palace. Rioting w?? re?umest >ee
terday, and five Chinese were killed, lhc
attack? upon Kurops-an? continue."
The Savannah New? correapondent at
Brunswick, Ga.. wires this bare ??a-f*
ment: "Martin Anderson, master Of tbe
?teamer Hesse, from DarUn. C,a,, report?
that ?Mghty bodies have be*?n found on
Butler's Island. Till? run? up the tota
deaths to one hundred." Butler's^ Island
was populated mostly by negroes."
Governor Budd. of California, has de
cided to Issue extradition papers In the
case of Mrs. Ca?lella Botkln. accused of
the poisoning of Mr?. John P. Dunning
and her sister, Mrs. Joshua P. Deane.
The ?Spanish Government has sanctioned
tbe sale to South Amerlesn republles nf
the Spanish gunboats lying in Cuban
waters.
--ara?-?
Foot-noil in Hrtrf.
WASHINGTON, October 5.?T'nlverslty
of Pennsylvania, 6; Mansfield State? Nor
mal, 0. ..... m.
Princeton, 42; Stevens Institute, 0.
Yale. 32; Amherst, 0.
Cornell, to: Byraoaee, 0.
Harvard, 2S; Howdoln, ?S.
l',.i-.?,,,?;ii? ?nsl Rrlef?.
Judge Klely's condition wa? reported
last night as very much Improved.
Mr. Elijah Lovelace, of Halifax county,
is la the city, a guest of Mr. J. O. Han
klns.
Major A. R. Courtney, who has been
ansBerately ill, is now th .tight to bo con
valesc?-rit.
Mrs. John T. Taylor. Dl Lynchburg, 1?
on a visit to her daught?i, Mrs. Horace
A. Hawkins.
Miss Pearl C. Smith, of No. ?SM north
Eighth, street, has returned homo, after
a very pleasant, trip to Grc-nwood, Va.
Tb? annual meeting of the Deep-Hun
Hunt Club will be held at tbe Common
wealth club-house to-nig U at 3 o'clo< k.
cioricl C,,?rge Wayne Anderson ha?
returned to the city after a month's ab
sence at Edgehlll, Alb?-marle county.
Mr. Basstti He.iz'.ey, one of the editors
of tho South Boston News, was In the
city Tuesday night, en ruite home from
the launching.
Mr. W. G. Pllkinton ha? Just completed
hit course in law at tie Cnivc-rsity of
Virginia, and opened ar. office at Pow
liatan Courthouse.
Richard Washington, lia negro charged
with attempting to kill Ettaaco B??yd. was
sent to the grand Juri yesterday by
Magistrate Lewis, at thJCounty Court.
Mrs. J. B. Lumpkln, ft Danville, Va-,
is in the city, stopplni at No. 15 west
Carp street. She Is a d?legate to the con
vention of tho Woma/s Christian Tern
p?ranos Untos,
R< v. Dr. Starr 001 fVtol the prayer
meeting at DlUBll?illsal Methodist
church last night, basing sufficiently re
COVOred from his nint sickness to re
sumo liis regular pBBOfal duties.
The annual mSStlla Of tho stockholders
sad Board of Dittior* of the Virginia
Hospital will be Infsl Friday evening at
S o'clox-k at Dr. HJhter McGuire's orfice?.
Every member to ' tooted to be present.
Mrs. II. G. Hollgibcrg, after a delight
ful visit to retatpS and fri? ti.i.s In this
city, haves to-nf}ht to attend the Na
tional Congress ? Mothers' Pi-ace Jubi
lee at the Tratf-Mlsslsslppl Kxposttjon,
la Oinuiw. Jolting the president, Mrs.
Blrney, Mrs. Vtton, Mi?. Dean, and
other delegatass*. Washington.
Mr. Polndaglfl Pago Carter, th?? artist,
lins return, d t, the ?'lly, and is at his
former studio, ?t>rn-r Seventh and IJraOB
Mr n'er, it will be r' raanv
i,.-r.-.i, is th,- aiist who painted baa por
traits of Judg' E. C. Burks and Judge
Fian,,s T \ Jet-son, for the Court of
t winter.
-.-?at?*--_
ltl?'hiii<nder? In N?*av Y'sirk.
NEW Y O.K. October 5.-(Spec!al.)?
Dr, R. La Taten, Astor; Miss True, Co
lonnade; .1. I- Wilkinson, C. W. Collins,
and II. Ii bwera, St. Denis; T. F. ,i, f
fress, UoSnnn; E. D. Hot.thktaa, iioi
land, .1. tflpwith, Grand; H. G. Cih.-ll,
sturtcvai; a n. Tabb, OUsey; i>. AataU,
Waldorf;Miss B. Dickinson, Broadway
Central; t. M Beott, Union Bauara; j.
P Baffpand trlfe, Marlborough.
?I-;???-? and Proaperlty.
/ (Troy Pt.
The (?brrnous consumption of cigars?
which lust be considered a luxury, even
from smoker's point of view, n? pipes
and tfacco are available and much
cheap?f--shows the great improvement
in thjcondltlon of the common people
Sutin the last generation. It Is com
mon??' to se? worklngmen with Bkjars
than/itpes now, and boys who work in
tola shops, and faetOttSS ?moke cigars
^ nt as a matter of fact, If not of Judg?
met, POrty years ago cigars had a very
-ml r. lative sale among laboring men;
tb?. were regarded as ?lulte beyond their
ret/h. And we believe this la true In
mit countries to-day.
, nation which consumes cigars at th?
-fe ?tated should not complain of hard
Des. Unless we had prosperity, ?ny
Ich wholesale Indulgence In "the weed"
Duld be out of the question.
?Earth tu Earth."
(Wilmington (N. C.) Messenger.)
IVhet gray-haired vetaran of the great
tr could read the account of the burial
Winnie Davis, the greatly beloved
tttghter of the Confederacy, and th.?
??ingest born of the Illustrious and irn
mal president of the Southern Con?
ttaracy, si Richmond, Vu., her birth
tee, on Friday afternoon, without abed?
: -'.' Could any o!d and true man,
al ?n every throb of bis heart to the
.ost Cans.?" and to Die blessed "iand we
re," read the touching i-ecord of the
't servies ov-r th" blessed, noble young
.man who BBS gone so soon from us
her final boats, aged 3! years, jirnl not
n in the sympathetlo tears that flow
down the cheeks of the bronsed, battle?
itied, and brave men who stool
! grave when It was "dust to dust,"
d the form Of the dear, true e
s put away to await the resurrect ?,m
?ruing? it required s..n,.. such si.i,
art-moving seen? like this to call forth
alumberlng emotions ??nd tense of pr,,
md fidelity of the men who wore the
iy with auch splendid daring, auch Ideal
oism. to the foreVPr-fur!. I flag .ad
. grand cause that perish,-,i.
M l'avis was indeed a wttian of Unufl?
gifts, Inheriting no lit11 ?- ..f the fine
ill.ct of her noble father and her
was finely unselfish and as pure as
tlight, and the strain of an an,,
od, prom!, brave, heroic, raised ber
above tbe gresl mass ??r womarrhood.
ble, grai I m - and ti ue da .?-^ r, t ?r ,,r
m own beloved Bouthlsnd, a sad fare
111 May th) -pre dwell with the
ssed of< .od forever and In the pr
thy Redeem? I B aid iruiy of
, and w?j lloubt It not, what wa? said
l pool of another piece of noble
inanhood:
a passed through ?-lory's morning-gate.
And walked jn Paiadtae."
ie Cigar lllanaiirck Kiijos.il rli>?.(.
l'he value of a go-jd cigar." ?ail
rck, a? h? once lighted an ?xi-elient
t.cna, "is best UTulerstood when It is
last you possess and there Is no
ii,-,- nf getting auoiher. At K?nig?
t? I had only one ? igar 1? f i in my
k?t. which I car.fully guard.il daring
whole of the battle, as a miser does
treasure. I did not fe*.| Justified In
ig It. 1 painted in .lowing color*?, In
mind, the happy hour in Which I
aid ?iijoy it after the victory. But
?d miscalculated en? chance. "And
it wa? th? sense ol v>> ?r mlecaleuta?
A dragoon. He la> helpless.
i both arm? .-rushed, murmuring for
elhlr.x to refre?h htm. I felt In mv
KSt. and found I only had gold, and
: would be of no use to him. But '
I had ?tin my treaaured ci?ar! i ?
ted this for him ?ml placed It be
im his teeth. You should have ur^n
poor fellow'? grateful smile! I aevtr
?yed a cigar ?o much a? that one
h I did not ?mole."
ypt la the only country In the world
re there are more men than women,
mala? ?ex in the dominion <?f the Khat
ex?.?*?ds the female by Wt.Oxm,
I
T?
of
ti.
Si
it
"'
M
ta
ta
id
I?.
ta
SB
ti:
Bg
Oil
Btl
.! .
V ||
i:
te
at
do.
p<
are
i
bag
o?l
II !,
Ol
or i
rail!
?he
trun
O?
a v?
nie*
mill!
WHEELER CONCLUDES.
(?TONT?Nf - -
ule, it was good. H.t bettered tl
?vas mora good food :
ban the Army of th<* Can, -
'or Its entire Chatten
limy was SVerSO well aupptl? -
" i if the men did sol m -.?
rt Inly Beoretary
l?-nt McKinley, nor any ons In \\ -'.:t<
on, can be held r?--?
3ener.il with BflBPh
CQMMZNDATII IN OF 1
Qsm r.ti Bojrntoa Bpok< I
ti? ?el ition of the Young Men's ?
I a' Ion t.'llt.,, W 111 ?I
t thing hi the sei
tfeer hind, ?d noadsmnflil
rlnklng-houses, whurr. !?
lop WBO ?old that was
rhlskey. He rumnrked la th -
hat Qorernor Atkinson gad
uthorltlus had BS OpSTUtod wi .
ary authorities in g meal
lanner to supprsus th.-s. Instil
Ho said there was i i lach
itlon. especially In com I
trad iti Pullman ears or in dsj
t w i ? not BS It was In Ul
: box-? ir s I
f the osmplslntfl w?.re. as -
io typhoi.i-fev.-r patienta n*h
urea, Mast on low rations, ..-. i
recaution.
At 4 p. M. the commission
io day.
c,.ii.rai Bopnton will sonttnufl
mony to-morrow.
rMOlY THBOI4MM4 IL ?i vniin.
ormsl Openina To-llay-ISSrSOS <">*
Frof. T. C. .laahnaoii.
rhls morning at 11 efek I
11 ho formally opened
tha occasion will b.- n
r T. C. John-'. I
Phi* aftermxm at 5 0*
Ft of Co ven int. rs1 -
?*r, tho South, a in be
ministration building, I
?sobro, of Pi t rrsburg, a I
BBI nt.it ion sddrOfl ;. and .' 0
jor.? trill accept the Sag on I f '
a seminary.
Ehe aemlnary buildings were i
mlra'd by all who ?i?)t.?l 11. .
y. They are ma? ?i i ticen f ? ;? n
tblteotnro, well built, and
raagi <i and i quipped for the
lii-h they ,tr- to be DU? 1
g i"ni and ;
li.s'i r.l ?if lor. lun Mission?.
?ItAMi RAPIDS, MICB 0
-day's BSSBBOB Oi
Iflsslona op? i
nal Bzerds? -. led ? i;, v ?
1ft. Of !*.;
Daniels. I?. j?. read
oung Mai
sslons." I'?, v. Mr. !
uis. and Rere, H.ni ind P B
y of tit?' Bt .
iresses on lin?
nia Is.
.t the aft? ri
i commit lee "f Bft
Ire admit.
- board was r.-a'l and th. R . J
ith read a poper oa th. n
io?.k i.i '" .
tion tO
s. of B
.-. a 1 h i
Hing to the work In ' I I s
tbs Bot. F. A.
\f ? Isa- Ticket *t\ haSouv.
Vh-n d.es Hi.? hat ?tops
kCcAllisteroviUe i ive
'.?'ill
think .
you kn-.w !
t.."
' **. sir, an"!
An Anria-iiiiii. ni i as nor.
r *i k i
v. ntv-flve ftaiutiiag mills In K
shut down, n
t. bul h
on to their wheat. TI
Hand from list year's crop
fls] i>-.
.-a more did t!>?-.s relate th
in wandering**. Ml BtHI fee
ifuj wif??, shook h.-r h...l.
Ubi?*?? on > r
as?"?Detroit Journal.
many ?jontrihetes onh Mi
;tr in lunpori "f *
whll?- rV * .? ?
ans in that Uirw-tiou.
BIG RUSH
******
O.N
CARPETS
to take advantage of
our BIO SALE. Rc.
\ member.
| No Fire Sale!
No Bankrupt Sale !
J Nothing but our new,
\ regular, first stock, at
i prices to suit the
smallest purses.
There are styles and
values here that will
speak for themselves,
l-v/ird-wido Pretty I
Carpets, sold ......
at 40c. v.ird?our -ca
price, |Mf Viiid... -fcOC.
3x4-fcot Bssi SitiM?,-, |;.; ^
wo r t li -1.1 a *+>sy -?
?viril, at, choice. *3??fc.4o
3x.-yards Best Bnyrns
Prn e* ?*re t s ,
wortli |8_.50,
for, each.
$15.00
OIE-PRICE HOUSE.
o