davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

This IS democratic year. Stand from
under.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Our unreliable republican contem-
porary says:-"English formerly resid-
ed in Connecticut. Probably he is the
man who made wooden hams and nut.
megs." The latter part OF this sentence
is al unkind sneer at the Yankees. The
first part is untrue. Hon. VIM. II. Eng
lish, the democratic nominee for vice.
president, was born in Indiana, IN 1922
and has always resided in that state
There is another popularity about him
he v goes after anything without
getting it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Garfield. soliloquizing:-''My cake is
dough-"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

W. S.-Will succeed. See?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Sure enough, boys, we've got 'em!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

The boom is all on Hancock's side.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

New York World 1.-THE Tribune
likens the %tricolor shamrock of the
second army corps to the three balls OF
a pawnbroker's shop. Well, it was in
the nature OF a pledge. 1t pledged the
lives and honor of brave men to the sal
walton of the Union. And the pledge
will be redeemed in full IN November
next by a complete reunion of co-equal
states under the sovereign law which
Hancock saluted with his sword as
supreme IN Louisiana. Probably that
is just the thing which stlrs the bile of
The Tribune"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Grant says Hancock will be elected.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

For a fact, boys, we've got 'em.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Hancock is a clean man.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

The republican bosses have the sulks
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

The candidates for the presidency now
before the country are as follows:-Dem-
ocratic, Winfield S. Hancock, of Penn
s%ylvania, for president, William Ii.
English, of Indiana, for vlce-president;
republican. James A Garfield, of Ohio,
tor president, Chester A. Arthur, of New
York, for vice-president g%reenback,
James A. Weaver, oil Iowa, for presi-
dent, E. J. Chambers, of Texas, for
vice-president; prohibition, Neal Dow,
of Maine, for president, A. M. Thomp-
son, Of Ohio. for vice-presldent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

Boss Logan thinks Of going fishing.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

The American Bankers AssOcIation
will begin Its annual meeting on Au-
gust II. at Saratoga. The president,
Alexander Mitchell. of Milwaukee, will
read a paper on the development OF
western banking. George S. Coe, OF
New York. will speak On the silver
question, and Mr.. Theodore NJ. Pomeroy
will probably give a sketch of changes
in the banking business produced by
the improvements of the past twenty
five years. Other papers will also be
read.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03

To the front again, and, as usual, are protecting the interest of
their customers. We always introduce seasonable and fresh
goods at the right time. We never wait for the season to pass,
and then offer to our customers goods alta bargain, but now when
they need the goods we propose to astonish the people. This
week we propose to fire away at two special departments. All
other departments coming up close in the rear.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03
The rivers are up.
Good bye. Garfield

Ca ira! Ca ira !!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03
Prepared by DR.. j. C.. Aver & Co.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

winter. 81 .0S. Corn quiet and gesdy a. 42e. nais
sas,r q ssasssc pcs. nc wlnsiy u.enanss r.
unchanged. Bacon srn aud uuchsneed. wnlssey
IN fair demand and firm AZ s1.op. sugar steady;
hards, lohal04c. Hogs qulet and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, October e.-FIour steady and 6fm:
sx'r. family, ss;50mtI; a. no. = o Sf;evs@
Corn easier ut s4aA4sc. oats dali at 3Jc. PORK
nominal. Lard firm 1T $3.50. Buk. nests Hrner:
e sa;f shoulder al sSs 49, e s SS IS
snssI-cured hams, l1@l2c. Wbiskey steady 81
sl.09.
ST.. LOUIS. October 9.-fionr firm and higher;
double extra, s3:e5@s4: choice, 1896 10.
Wheat excited and higher; No. 2 rad fall coca
Corn higher cher ssSsSsc. cash. SsKe. Sovem-
her. 3eE 39c. december. Oats higher but slow
2ykc. bid cash and October, Sihc BID December,
si1.sSSsis s.' Lard ss.sc bid Bais meats oniI,
nrm, and higher; ear lots Of ihirsy.day meats:
soass ss75 r T.. ;Gis 's e''
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October 9.-Flour 10 good demand and
tending upward. Wheat exciFed, active. firm, and
higher: No. red winter, 81; No. Chicago spring,
,e sa gss and ss So
vembtr. 4I@4lkc. December. Oats active, nrm.
and higher; 30kc. cash aud November, 34Hc. May.
Lard strong ana higher at IS. 32s9ss.35. Bulk
meats moderately sctiye and higher; shoulders,
1920; short rib. 81 90; clear, IS 10. Whiskey
steady and unchanged.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, October 9-Fl0ur quiet and nm
changed. Wheat opened nrm advanced and closed
strong No. l Milwaukee hard, Sl.0sx; soft aud
No. 2 Milwaukee nard SLOPPY: No. Milwaukee
soft. cash and Oct0beT, 49,; November. 9o4c.:
December, 99A'.; No. Milwaukee. eOe.; No. 4
Nc. 2, 39ifc. Oats advanced Zc =: No. 2 soc. Pro-
visions frmer. Mess pork. Sl5. Lare-Pr me
steam. $3.50 cash. Hogs lower AT $500 $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK, October 9 -Eesr:-Stocks lrreSu-
lar and weak. Money on call. 2Gg3 per cent x
change-Lons. 1901; short, 4s3a. State BOMBS d'u''
og Fseaina.eMoney. 2@3 per cent. Exchange,
4S0k. Governments quiet and steady; new 2s'
1929: Az per cents, lOS4; per cents, IOfs'
States nominal.
WALL STREET YESTERDAY.
NEW YORK. october 9.-The POSTS nnsnclal ar
ticIe saws: The Wall.street markets continue very
dnll United states bonds are ngnsr ,oe Tue "A a.
market for railroad bonds l. traction lower' ana ~
inactive. The stock market also IS lower A. RUE
and the fluctuations are withip narrow llull,s 49,
The stocks at all active are Delaware, LackaWsnna
and W, stern, j. rsey Central. Northwest, MllWau-
kse and ST. Paul, Lake shore, WaoAsn; western cru
Union Telegraph. and Iron Mountain. Insro na5
bea- excep ional activity IN Boomlneton ana
Western at 3OH6D334, and Lake Erie ana western
at 3IM3g430H. these WESTERN STOCKS Oelng re-
Ing The contest between Chicago. Burlington
aud Quincy. and The Wabash system OF fOads
IN ihs mining stocks dealt In AZ the Ssr orn
FIX and SuIr0's is selling al ls(q4. Railroad cara
inss show an important increase over the larse
rec ,lp,s OF September, 1879. The New YORK Cen
lral and HuasOn, however, shows comparatively
small gam (i7S.050) for the month but even ,ns is
suicIrni TO make he gross Fair for the hscS year
A4779,22s. The earnings of this company Tor the
fiscal year just closed haying reac1ei ,9e @
Total OF s33, 175,9l3. Money on CAL Is ZG3 per
cent; time loans are 4g4H per cent ana prime
The following quotations. were current to-day
United states per cent, l07h@lO74: United
States AZ per cents, lOs4@l0Sk; New Jersey Cen
traI. 72I; Ohio and mississippi, =; Erie. 81
Michigan Central. 964; Hannibal and -. Joseph
-: lake Shore, lOoz: Northwest, l0S9: North
west preferred, =; Iron Mountain, 4sk: Rock
Island. =; 81. Paul, =; 81. Pau preferred, -
Wabash, 1T. Louis and Pacific. 36s; WaOash, 81
LOUIS and Pscidc preferred, 6es; ksn.as and Tex,
as 35S: Western Union Telegraph, ON; L. [. ana
1. c., -; Pacific Mail. 4Os.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, o. tober 9.-The weekly statement
of the associated banks shows the following changes
Loans increase, A197,600; specie Increase
al 1888 900; legal tenders decrease, "a 1890
oepostp Increase t5 402 200 circulation decrease
AGA 900 reserve decrease. s31,35O.
The banks now hold t4,36s,400 ia excess OF
legal requirements.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMoRB, October 9.-Virdnia SIS. deferred,
II: con.ols COX: second series, "a; past-das cOh-
pons 9O4; new fo-40's, Al. Biz to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
Protestant Episcopal General COnven-
ton.

NEW YORK, October 9.-In the House OF
Deputies OF the Protestant Episcopal Gene
raj Convention to-day President Beardsley
announced the remainder OF the standing
committees. with their chairmen, as follows ::
Domestic and Foreign Missions, Rev. Or.
Noah w. Scbenck Christian Education,
Rev. DR.. Craik. OF New Hampshire; ADJ
mission Of New DIocsses, Rev. DIR. Hanckei,
OF Virg mia; Unfinished Business, Rev. DR..
Marks, of Mississippi; Committee on Me-
morisls, Rev. DR.. Abercrombie, OF North
ern New jersey; Conservation OF Bishops,
Rev. DR.. Scout, OF Florida; Prayer-Book,
Rev. DR.. Payne, of Albany.
Rev. DR.. Adams, OF Wisconsin, offered q
resolution amending section OF canon 10,
providing that before the election OF as
sistant bishops on account OF extended
dioce.es the consent OF the General Con-
yenlion, or during the recess OF that body,
the consent Of the majority OF the bishops
and OF the several standing committees
must be obtained. Referred TO the Com
mittee on Can0ns.
A report was read by the trustees OF the
missionary bishop fund requesting to be
discharged from further consideration OF
the question, owing to the contributions
from the churches having fallen off To such
fAltUl tuNt " was NV "N'bu ~
continue The fund.
Under instructions from the Diocesan
Council Of Virgins Rev. DR.. Hanckel, of
that State, asked that the Committee on
Canons be instructed toinquire into the eX-
pediency OF granting to the colored people
OF Virginia and other southern States. when
ever they might desire il, full and COM
plete church Organization Of their own race.
The matter was referred TO the Committee
on Canons.
Rev. Dr. Stringfellow, OF Alabama, moved
the reference to the Committee on Amend
ments to Constitution the prOprety OF ere.
ating OF an appellate court TO review the
proceedings OF diocesan courts in the trial
OF clergymen. The motion was adopted.
Rev. DR.. Beers, OF California, offered a
resolution that a special committee OF three
bishops, three presbyters, and three lay
men be appointed To consider and report at
an early day the desirabllity and possibility
OF completing the working missionary or
ganization Of the Church by the appoint
ment OF missionary bishop for every ter
ritory at present without a bishop OF its
own.
A memorial from the dioceses OF Illinois,
Springfield, aud Quincy was presented by
Rev. DR.. Judd, Of Illinois. TO re0rgsnlze
their dioceses into Federa'e Council,
which was referred TO the Committee on
Canons.
Adjourned until Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
The Late Judge museoe Gsrn.tt.

The Hon. Muscoe Garrett, late Judge OF
the County Court OF this Essex county,
died at his residence, Ben LomOnd. OF
Tuesday morning last at 81 O'Clock, in the
seventy-iourth year Of his age.
In his early life he engaged for time IN
the mercantile business, which he soon
abandoned for the more congenisl pursuit
OF law, and speedily obtained large and
lucrative practice In this and adjoining
counties. Entering into politics az Wing.
he was elected to the House OF Delegates
the sessions Of 1912 '43 '44'45, and was also
elected member OF the Constitutional Con-
vention OF 1850. After the war he was again
returned to tbe'Legislat for the equities
Of Essex and MiddIesex for the sessions Of
1865, 1865, and 1867. Upon the restOra'
ton OF the State to the Union, in January,
1870, he was elected by the Legislature 10
the judgeship OF this county, which position
be continued to hold until February last,
when he failed to secure reelection by rea-
son Of the combination formed between the
Readjusters and Radicals in the Legislature,
but received the entire Conservative vote in
both houses.
In all these positions he fulfilled the trust
and confidence reposed in him by bis fel-
IOW-CbllZtDs 10 tUc ShtisiaSbiOu vi
those who called him to their service. His
active mind and great energy OF character
ever led him to take great interest and q
prominent part in public affairs, and as q
citizen he eXerted an influence second to
none in our community.
Judge Garnet had for many years been
an active and influential member OF the Dis
ciples' Church, aud at one period OF his life
contemplated abandoning the legal profess
sion to enter its ministry.
In his death another link which binds
this generation TO the past is severed, and
vacant place Is left In the community and in
the circle In which he moved and lived and
acted which it will be hard TO fill.
His funeral services took place at his re-
sidence last Wednesday evening, aud were
conducted by Elder Z. b. Challoner in the
presence Of large coucOurse OF his friends
and neighbOTs, assembled TO pay the last sad
tribute OF respect TO his memory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
CRInRS AND CAsUALTIEs.
Fatal Railroad Accident.

HARTFORD, CONN.,, October "a fatsl
railroad accident occurred on the New
York and New England railroad at Hop
river, near Willimantic, last night. 1t
was caused by the collision OF passenger
train and the accommodation train leaving
this city at 7:20 O'Clock last night and an
extra freight train going west from Will
mantle. The wreck was bad one. Engl-
neers Kenyon and Flood and Flremen For
syth and Hurley were killed. Conductor
Aldrich, Of the freight train, was badly in
jured and will probably die. The conductor
OF the freight train is said to be 10 blame for
the accident, as be should have held his
train at WilIimantic for the passenger train
TO pass. There were but few passengers on
the train. only one OF which was injured.
HARTFORD, CONN.,, October 9.-Henry Al
drich, the freight-train conductor injured
by the accident on the New York and New
England railroad, died to-day. This is the
fifth death caused by the accident.
A Texas Murder.
GALVESTON, October GA special from
Mexi9, Texas, says: "During difficulty
Yesterday morning II. +. Perryman was
shot and instantly killed by man named
Wells. Eight buckshot entered Perryman's
breast and one penetrated his head"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
sTAuNToN.
TIRE BALn~fS AUGUSTA pAIR--THE RACES.
Icone. pondencc OF the Richmond Dsna,ch.l


ICore. pondencc OF the Richmond Disna,ch.l
OCTOBER g, $780,,
The Augusta County Fair closed to-day,
having bad three days OF fine weather. The
tlrst day (Tuesday) was damp and cloudy,
and the attendance small. The three FOL.
lowing days the attendance was good, and
Is estimated for the four days at 1000 per-
sons.
The exhibition Of stock was not thought
TO be as large as usual, but there were some
very fne cattle, horses, sheep, and hogs.
aud II Is hoped that the receipts OF this sea.
son will put the Baldwin Augusta Associa.
ton out OF debt.
The racing was better than 1t has ever
been before owing TO the great Interest
taken in the sport by the English gentlemen
who were here from several counties, and
impaired q freshness and zest 10 the meet
ing before unknown here. The hurdle
races, Of which there were two, occasioned
O great deal OF amusement, and the trained
horses took the Instructions IN tine style.
IL. Msssey's Fly won that run on Wednes-
day-IA miles-in $40, and again on Thurs
day the same horse won q mile race. hur-
dies, in minutes. William Il. Crawford's
Scratch won more money than any other,
horse during the Fair, his owner having
pocketed $500. AT the close OF the county
race to-day for purse OF 500, which
Scratch won, he was sold at auction Tor
1890 to T. ID. Bell.
The mule-race to- day was most amusing.
IL was RON by Wilkinson's DR.. Tanner and
McQuaid's Nela. Nels was the beet runner,
but in making the circuit Of the track each
time ran out upon grassy spot and stop
ped, and while the rider cosxed, and beat
her sides, and the crowd laughed and yelled,
Or. Tanner passed on; but the "DOctor"
would not get very far ahead before be
would try 10 stop TO let his companion catch
I'D. His rider at last coaXed and pushed
him through the mile in Ass, and the We
tory was hailed with loud shouts by the
crowd.
The consolation race, at O'Clock this
afternoon, was the prettiest run Of the
Fair. and closed the racing. II was run by
Tom Collins, lie Sioux, and Fleet. the
horses running well together until the last
quarter, when Collins fell behind. lie
Sioux came in neck ahead. Time. 1:5S.
PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
RlcHnoso AND PETgRsBgEGt

RAILROAD COMPANY
COMMENCING SUNDAY, SEPTEM-
~ Der 10, 1880. traius On this read VIII run ss
folloSs: -
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1900 ~, THROUGH NAIL daily, eonnec;3
for Charleston, Angus ana Alsen
fyia charesi0nl. savannah, haoiHt,
jacksonville. stops only al nancbes-
ter and Cnesf'r and az HALFWAY
signal. Pullman sleepers between
New York and savannah.
$40 p. VI. ACCOMMoDATlON TRAIN dai.y
lexespt sunday. Passengers tasi1i
this train wiil make close connecito,
a. Petersburg fer Norfolk. stops al
700 A. 81, THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN daly
texcept Sundayl: connects With A.
N. & .. X. X. for Lynchburg and Be.
yOnd.
1925 p. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily for Weldon,
Wilmington, Charleston. aud South.
Stops at chester, Hair Way, and Drew
rvs Bluff on signal. Pullman sieepers
between Washington aud Csar lesion.
e.s6 A. n. THROUGH MAIL daily. connecting
with Richmond. Frederickssurg = d
Potomac rsilrt al nor all points Nor h,
East. and Wet. Stops at Mauch hester
and Chester. and at Halfway aud al
Drewrys Bluh on signal Pullman
sleepefs between Charleston and Wash
sasA. n, mccoMMoDATioN TRAIN daily
yexcep; sundsyl stops Ut al 81 :
s.AlP. \. THROUGH Man. daily, sonnssfn 9
with Richmond, fredericksourg q
Petomac railroad for all points East
and West. Also, making close cenkef-
ton with the Chesapeake and Qso
railroad for the Virginia springs 81
eli points North and West Thh sssin
stops a Manchester and ChesIer A. d
At Half wsv and Drurys Hun. IN
signa'. Pullman sieepers between Sar
vannah and New YORK.
1880 p. ~, FREIGHT daily Except sunday.
With passenger ear attached. ssops -
SUNDAY ExcGRsIoS TRAINS leave Rich.
mono u 3 A. ~. ana 4,26 II. NJ: leave fetere
bprE q $50 a. N. aud $50 y. ~, every SUNDAY.
tn. KLINE, SupsrinteDdent.
A.Pvrx, Q. r. and 7. Agent. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

New YORK, October 9.-The ceremony OF
laying the cornerstone OF the obeisk at
Central Park this afternoon was witnessed
by thousands OF spectators. The chief fea-
ture was the Masonic procession, consisting
of all the commanGeres OF Knights Tenn
plar in this city, and communicates
from Jersey City and Newark, and
Masonic lodges Of New York, Kings,
Queens, aud Richmond counties. The
procession was reviewed by Grand Master
Jesse b. Anthony and the officers OF the
Grand Lodge. Upon reaching the ground
the various Communicates and lodges were
massed in closed columns around the base
OF the obelisk, the Grand Master and grand
officers occupying the platform. The stone
was then placed in position by the Grand
Master with ceremonies according TO the
Masonic ritual.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10

CONDITION OF THE TOBACCO CRoP-IhE ~
LTTICAL sITUATION--HALIFAx AND PlTTsYL-
vANTA ALL RIGHT.
ICorresIondence OF the Richmond Di.patch.]
OCTOBER 0, 1880.
The planters in our neigbborhood are
about finishing off the cutting and curing
OF their tobacco. The crop is good and has
cured unusually well. Much loss was oc-
casioned by "fring" before it was taken
from the hill. Frost has formed three
times, but in small quantity. much
larger number Of barns have been burned
than usual, owing 10 a more general use OF
" flues" in curing. Corn and late vegcta-
bles very fine. Sweet potatoes especially
good. Your correspondent can show one
weighing seven and a bali pounds, grown
In his garden at this place. The crops OF
late grass and acornS, nuts, &c, very much
heavier than usual.
Ia political sense, we who live in these
outlying corners Of Halifax and Pittsyl-
yana are TO q great extent switcbed-o1."
4" Grand rallys" and demonstrations " are
things unknown amongst us. but this Is
a secret, and YOU must not tell ill., The
white people will vote the regular Hancock
and English ticket, and Tor Cabell | have
yet to meet the first white man who viii
vote with the other side. Neither party
have made much OF n canvass in our i'm
mediate vicinity. The Richmond wig
comes 40 free gratis" every week to good
many who get their mail from our post
office. But IT will he waste OF material.
as the gentlemen who eetit are not the kind
to he guIIed by such La Crosse Democrat rig
marole as its SIDES are loaded down With.
SCALPEL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
DANVHI,E..

REPORT OF TIE HEALTH 0FFICER-wITH-
DRAwAL OF Mr.. II. A. DAxIS-1HE GRAYS-
The MIDLAND RoAD-DEATa.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcb.l
OCTOBER 9. 1880.
DR.. r. w. Keen, health officer, says that
be has been called upon 10 investigate the
nature and extent OF the disease prevailing
in the city, and called by the physicians
typh0.malaria fever, aud that he has found
that the amount OF the disease has been
greatly exaggerated, aud that there has been
but little more thsn an average amount OF
sickness and deaths for this season. The
moftuary reports show that the number OF
deaths from all causes in July was IS, in
August 20, aud IN September IL, aud at this
rate it would take tbarty-four years for one
generation Of DaOviiie people to pass away.
The mortuary reports also show that out OF
~ deaths during the past season "only 10
were from fever OF all kinds, ADD the rest
were from consumption, old age. accidental
eau-es, and diseases not Al all Influenced by
epidemic causes"
The withdrawal OF Mr.. Beverly 4. Davis
from Lbe candidacy for Congress and the
announcement OF his inteniion TO support
the l9tb-of-M Nav electoral ticket Will help on
matters considerably. A gentlemaH who
has an accurate knowledge OF the feelings
oil people Ia the several sections OF this big
county saws that Mr.. DAVIS would baye re-
ceiyed 800 Sotes in the northera part Of this |
county. aud be thinks that those 300 votes |
would have been taken from Cabell. Wei.
II only makes assurance doubiy sure.o
The Grays neted about $500 from their
fair and festival, and they nevertheless say
(some OF tbem) that they were not generally
patronlzed ty the Danylle people. The
proceeds are to be put in bank and held us
q contingent fund.
10 response TO an order OF toe CouncilI
directing CIty-Attorney II. Z. Barksdale TO
report what action might be taken to pro-
tect the interest OF the city as to Der stock
IN The Midland railroad, Mr.. Barksdale had
Just advised that the Council await the ac-
tion OF The supreme Court Of Appeals, and
now the action OF the Court sets the city
ia'hers shrinking. This writer has reason
Iof saving that when President Barbour
cals upon Dsnyille TO say Yes or No she
VIII Isli Into line, do her part for the road,
ano make her part out OF the road.
Dr. James Q. Green received o severe
dow Yesterday 10 the death VI bis little
g'n Jeanette, child i've years OF age.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
nv TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH.

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT BY COLL
SION ON A NORTHERN ROAD; SEVERAL
PERSONS KILLED AND woUNDED-DEATH
FROM yELLow-FEvER AT KEY WEST
MURDER IN TExAs-sOUTHERN COVER
NoRs AND TIE WAR cLAIMs-TaE cnKs-
ApEAKE AND OHIO CoNNEcTIoNs-NEw
YORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CASE
CONGRESSIONAL NoM1NATIoNs-JERUM
PARK RACEs-BUsISEss TRoUBLEs-LAY-
ING THE CORNERSTONE OF THE OBJ
LIsK AT CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK
AssoCIATE.JUsTiCR CLIFFORD Little
LATE ELECTION IN GEoRGIA-PRoPosED
NAVAL OPERATIONS IN KGHAN SEA-
PROPOSED MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. &C.