davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-05
PrOklama.

lille og Enhver, som have Noget
III at fordre paa afgangne Uhrmager
Frantz Heinrich Jahncke og hans
borteblevne fraseparerede Egtef@lle
Elizabeth f0dt Koch's Professionalism
des heryed med 6 Maaneders Varsel
til for undertegnede Skifteret at anmel-
de og bevisliggj0re deres Krav.
Ligeledes indkaldes med Aars og
Days Varsel abode Frantz Heinrich
Jahncke's Arvinger efter Loven SAINT
hans fornavnte borteblevne ~frasepare-
rede Egtefelle Elizabeth fodt Koch
til at anmelde og ligitimere sig SAINT
varetage deres Tarv under Skifte-
behandlingen.
st. Thome Skifteret den 1ste
Fsbruar 1881
q. HHNSCHELL.
, 1881-02-05
THE AVIS"
C-HRLSTTANSTED, ST. CROIx
Saturday, February 18th 1881.

On Wednesday afternoon q boiler explO,
sion attended with fatal consequences Ccculs
red on the estate Big Fountain, the same eg-
tate where a boiler exploded last year. To
make the nature Of the accident clear it 10
necessary to explain that the boilers used
are al pair of the ordinary long boilers. They
are placed in a depression in the basement
and their ends in one direction point to the
main door Of the building and in the other
towards asIOne wall, to which they approach
very near. The end of one of the boilers
near TO the wall blew out, and the recoil
was tremendous, shooting the whole boil.r
forward like a bolt from a cannon for q
distance of 2S4 feet. This terrible missile
on leaving the depression in which it was
resting touched on the edge Of the
mason-work bounding that depression,
and thus received an upward tilt, by
which it vas carried through the door
clear of the ground. 1t damaged the door
frame in passing, and unfortunately killed
two Barbadian labourers named Jones and
Newton. one of whom was standing in the
doorway and the other passing through at
the moment. After leaving the door way
it's course across a slightly raised portion
of the yard can be traced by a sort of
smoothing down Of the loose megass and al.
SO by a tearing up of the ground where the
connecting pipe struck and was snapped
off. After this it again flew clear of the
ground, crossed a road, knocked down the
wall of a kitchen, ground out half the:trunk
of a stout seaside grape tree, and finally
lodged in q field Of canes. Standing by
the massive tube as it stretches its great
length into the canes and looking across to
the distant doorway from which it was
propelled, one ~realises, almost withla shud-
der, that steam like fire though q valuable
servant is a fearful master. We have
mentioned the back wall as giving the re.
coil nevertheless the whole of it above
the ground level was blown out. At the
moment of the explosion the manager,
Mr.. Weng, was examining some part of the
engine, which stands on a raised platform
running by the boilers and supporting also
the CHARTERS. Fortunately this platform
communicates with the outside by Ia small
door near the main entrance. Mr.. Weng,
scalded and nearly suffocated by the
hot steam escaping now also from the
other boiler, the connections having of
course been broken, hurried through this
door, and with some difficulty reached the
openair, not however before he had received
severe scalds on the hands and wrists a.
we'll as slight injuries in the face.
This explosion is greatly to be regretted
not only on account Of the loss Of life
, 1881-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Bekjendtgjorelse

NET bekjendtgj0res hervcd, at I'd
Wkast til Repartition i afg. Forval-
ter Aaron Rutledges D0dsbo vii blive
fremlagt i en- Session paa Boet Ons-
dagen den Eden Marts d. A. midday
KI. IL slet, hvorpaa Boet forventes
sluttet.
Christiansteds Skifteret den 3die
Februar 1881. ..
II, A. JURS.
, 1881-02-05
FREDERIKSTED
ENTERED

Sch, " Atlantic" SO tons T.
Hughes, Master from St. Thorn
as-Merchandize.
Sch. Petrol" 81 tons Rogers
Master, from st. Thomas-Mer-
chandize.
Brig. T. Towner" 1877 tons
Perkins Master tromChriStian-
sted-Sundries.
Sch. Ocean Traveller" 113
tonp, Brown Master, from Chris.
tiansted-Sundries,
Sch. "Atlsntic" SO tons 7.
Hughes Master from St. Thcm-
as-Merchandize.
Sloop Safety 8 tons Vanter-
pool Master, from st. Jan
Coal.
Sloop Urania'' s tons Perm
Master, from Tor'olo-Coals.
schr. "Dolphin," IL tons, G.
Berry, Master, from st. Tho
mas-Merchandize.
Schr. .sPetrel," 81 tons, W. Ro-
gers, Master, from st. Tho
mas Merchandise.
schr. "Atlaptic," SO tons, T.
Hughes, Master, from St. Tho
mas-Merchandize.
Schr. dolphin" - tons, G.
Berry, Master, from Chria-
tiansted-Sundries.
Schr. "Atlan,ic," SO tons T.
Hughes Master, from st Tho
mas-Merchandize.
Schr. "Petrel" 81 tons W. Ro-
gers Master from st. Thomas
Merchandise.
Schr. dolphin" - tons G..
Berry Master from Christian.
sted-Sundriea.
schr. "Petrel," 81 tons W. Ro-
gers Master from ST. Thomas
Merchandise.
Schr. "Atlantic." So tons T.
Hughes Master from st. Tho
mas-Merchandize.
A
Sch. ON. E. Moslsy" 100 tons G.
for Dow St. Domingo
Ballast.
Sloop "Porpoise" 4 tons Smith
Master for Tortola-Ballast.
Sch. Petrer"3 81 tons Rogers Mas
ter for St. Thom as-Ballast.
Sch. Atlantic" SO tons Rogers
Master for st. ThDmas-Ballast.
Sch. Atlantic'' SO tons Hughes
Master, for st. Thomas-Ballast.
Brig. Towner" 1877 tons Per-
kins Master, for New Haven-Sun-
dries.
Sch. "Dolphin" IL tons Berry
Master fortC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sch. Ocean Traveller" 113 tons
Brown Master for New York
Sugar.
Sch. "Atlantic' SO tons Hughes
Master for st. Thomas--Bal-
last.
Sch. "Petrel" 81 tons Rogers
Master for 81. Thomas-Ballast
Sch. Dolphin" 12 tons Berry
Master for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dries.
Sloop " Safety tons Vauter-
pool Master for st. Jan Bal
last.
Sch, "Atlantic" SO toss I.
Hughes Master for st. Thomas
Ballast.
Cal p~otrols 81 TONS Rogers
, 1881-02-05

IS Eng. Sloop "Urania" 8 tons Penn
Master for Tortola-Bsllast,
Dan. Sch" Dolphin I" 10 tons Berry
Master for ChristiaDsted-Sun-
!. dries.
81 Sch. Atlantic" So tons T.
Hughes Master for st. Thorn
as-Ballast.
Sob. " Petrel' 81 tons Rogers
Master for st. Thomas Bal
last.
FEBRUARY.
9 EGG. Sloop""" Active0s.3 tons Rymer
Master for Tortola-Ballast
, 1881-02-05
WeSt End

To-day the 9Th instant, and q
be consulted at Mr.. Stevens
Hotel for u few days, only. (corns
81 each.)
DR.. Adams has devoted sixteen
years to the treatment of hard and
soft corns, Bunions &c. and believes
he c~omprehends their nature and
treatment.
He does not apply caustic, or acids,
but skilfully removes the corn from
the natural flesh without pain or loss
Of blood. And the patients can year
their boots or shoes Immediately
without the least inconvenience or
danger.
, 1881-02-05

ARRIVED
Janr 26. Planter Y. @. Hvid, G. E. Taylor
& daughter, Francico Lismay.
81. per Sohr. Dolphin, Theophilus
%. pei sohr. Clara, q, A. De Meza,
Con zales, Christian A. e. Han
sen, Judy Hines & two children.
Feb. 2. per Schr. Clara, DR.. P. Adams.
Mrs. Moller, Vincent Joseph, Ro.
bert Williams, Cornelius Runnsls,
Cbristianita Totten, Ebenezer
Hasford, two sisters g. brother,
Mary Mercer. Mary Wilson &
child.
BOOKED AMI LEFT
Jan. 81. Franciso L;smay, Victoria Brown,
James Mo Lemon, O.. L. Petersen,
Wm. Henry Charles & sister, An
ma Dyer.
" 81, Mary Francis, j. P. De Koning,
Jose Gonzales, Charles Lecoat,
Joseph Chinsrs, Boy Knox Hey.
Tiger. & Vincent Joseph.
, 1881-02-05
Shipping Intelligence.
C~HRlSTIANSTED.

ENTERED.
Dan. Sob. Clara 70 tons, Thomas,
Master, from ST. Thomas-Mer-
chandize.
Amr. Brigt George" lis tons, Morgan,
Master, from New Haven-Provi-
sions.
Dan. Sch. "Dolphin' IL tons, Berry,
Master, from St. ThOmas-Mer-
cbandize.
CLEARED.
Dan, Sch. Clara" 70 tons, Thomas,
Master, for st. Thomas-Sundries.
Sch. " Dolphin" IL tons, Berry,
Master, for st. Thomas-Sundries.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-24

The eXpedientS reSOrted to by the peO-
pie who visit the White House to get &
chance to speak to the President are in
genious- says a Washington correspon-
dent As the congressional visitors are
given the preference the unknown have to
wait until there is lull in the stream
Of No.. But as they are apprehensive
that their names will not be the open Sc :
same to the President they writelittle mes
sages on the cards beneath their names.
One anxious writer sent in his card with
the following message: General, can
you spare me five minutes? Another,
in addition to his name and address,
adds "Formerly of Hiram College,"
The most ordinary message is the word
"Respects" writtan in one corner
If the President was asked to give u
definition Of this word, it would be found
to be one of the most comprehensive
words in the language. 1t means shake
Of the hand, a request for an Office from
cOnsulateship to clelkship, good word
for friend, request for temporary
loan Of money, for an autograph on q
photograph, and the thousand and one
things which a President is supposed to
have at his disposal The main point is
to get at the President. One ingenious
visitor wrote as follows on his card ::
"Called to pay his respects. Dosen't
want any Office If the statement was a
correct one he no doubt received q warm
reception. When the visitor happens to
be from the Presidents State the word
Ohio appears in very legble characters
Oh uhe card.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-24

Col. Thomas A. Scott, who died i'll
Philadelphia on Saturday night, enjoyed
the enviable reputation of being the best
informed and best executive railroad
manager of his age. All his great rivals
cheerfully awarded him the palm. His
birthplace was at Loudon, Franklin coun-
ty, Pa. His father manufactured the cell
ebrated Loudon whips for Conestaga
wagons, the favOrite vehicle in those
days for freighting across the Allegheny
mountains He was still young when
his father died, and Thomas had to strike
out for himself. He became deputy toll
collector at Columbia, Lancaster county.
He at once showed rare aptitude for fig
ures, and was transferred, after six years
to u higher position III Philadelphia.
About this tine he married. He was ap-
pointed one of the earliest station agents
of the Pennsylvania road, at Duncans-
vile and became superintendent Of the
Western Division, when it was opened to
Pittsburg. He made railroad transport
tation a problem for dilligent study, and
his success made him power among the
''railroad kings" He became a Vice
President of the road in 1860, on the
death Of William B. Foster. To him was
entrusted the arduous duty of transporta-
tiOn of troops and supplies, during the
war; over the Pennsylvania Central, and
1o4o ho to bo
Northern Central from Harrisburg to Bal
timore, by Secretary Of War Cameron.
He opened line east and north via An
napolis to Philadelphia from Washington
He was appointed Colonel Of the Dis
trict Volunteers, and on May %, 1861 he
was chosen to take charge of the govern
ment railways and telegraphs. He re-
signed June l, and went back to his
strictly railway duties. Upon the death
Of President Thompson, Vice-President
Scott took his place. He completed the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago road,
the Cleveland & Pittsburg, and other con-
Meeting lines, 2lso the Baltimore and Po-
tomac. He contracted the disease of
which he died, by his unceasing labor and
harrassing cares during the railroad riots
of 1877. He had been abroad to obtain
relief, but without success, and in May,
1880, on returning home, had stroke Of
paralysis. Other strokes attacked him
this spring ,and his death has been the re-
snlt. He gave the Pennsylvania Central
thirty years service and only resigned by
the compulsion Of bad health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-17

Briefs.-The repairs TO the turbine
pump (sOurce OF supply to the city reser-
yoir). recently ordered by the Common
Council, will be flushed on Monday.
Manchester contains as many pretty sites
for buildings, city or semisuburban, as
will be found in any place OF the same size
lauywhere. The indications are that they
are being appreciated.
Master Willie Simpson, OF Raleigh, n.
c., a popular lad, with many friends in this
city, is making his annual visit TO bis aunt,
Mrs. NJ. a, Laing, corner OF Sixth aud
Hull streets.
Mr.. Wallace Snellings, formerly OF this
city, but now Of New York, is here on a
visit.
Amateur fishermen have recently been
rewarded for their labors in the falls by
very ample captures OF the fnny tribe.
Yesterday evening Mr.. j. ". GIL, OF Rich
mond, I'm addition 10 an otherwise success
Iul capture, bagged a number OF fine bass.
These arc really game fish, and is plea
sure to tackle them.
The body OF William Tucker, citizen Of
Petersburg, which was found on the Rich
mond and Petersburg railroad on Thursday
diSmembered and otherwise horribly man
gled, between Old.Town creek (beyOnd
Swiit'>) and adjoining Pocahontas, suburb
OF Petersburg, was, after an Inquest, taken
thither and inferred in BlandfoTd cemetery.
II is supposed that his destruction was the
result Of deliberate purpose on his part.
DR.. l.. r. Cbiles, formerly Of this city,
but now 4 resident OF Princess Anne
county, who has been visiting the family OF
Mr.. William Johnson, OF Portsmouth city,
is lying at the residence Of that gentleman
very i'll indeed.
The recent repairs to The interior OF the
COURTHOUSE have very much improved It's
Appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-17

Chesterfield County Court-Wednesday
in the land. damages suit OF Burgess ct ais
Us. Brighthope Railroad Company it was
ordered by the court that new commission
ers be appointed.
On Thursday, William Washington alias
Dix, whose recent exploit In breaking into
the dwelling Of Jailer r. v. CogblI at the
Courthouse and stealing suudrY articles, in
GLIDING the iaileT's clothing, a gun, pair OF
handouts, aud Tobias time indice Of an.
tique workmanship has been fully given In
this column, having been indicted by the
grand Jury for bouse-breaking and larceny,
was brought from Jail (wbiiner he had
been inserted by the party he attempted to
rob after q stout tusSle) and arralgned for
trial. Defendant, who was not otsaddle.colofed
by a considerable majority, but on whom
charcoal would have made a white mark,
pleaded not guilty to the several averments
-Ci the grand Jury. The proof, however,
was to the contrary. The taller f" did tale
unfold' under The pleasant induction OF
the Commonwealth attorneys cross-ques-
tiOning, whereupon, after argument Of no
considerable length or breadth. the case
was submitted "tO the country" on whom
the prisoner had cast himself for deliver
ance. The country i'm this instance con-
sisted mainly OF twelve able. bodied gram
gers from the neghbOrhoOd OF P0hick.
They with cOmmendable celerity, when
their turn came, voted the accused guilty,
and attached a soiOurn OF eight years in the
peuitentiary as the penalty OF his mafeas-
ance. Sentenced accordingly. Tne party
being asked il he had anything TO say
promptly replied, alt were de most un-
iestis verdic he ever hearn." 1t is said that
be had beenin States prison before. II 20,
eight years will not measure the term Of bis
Incarceration. .,..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-17

CITY COMMITTEE.-A meeting OF the City
Conservative Committee was held last night,
and it was resolved to establish depart
ment OF registration 10 attend to transfers,
&C., and DR.. Theo. p. Mayo and j. &. Moss
Esq, were appointed TO conduct same, Inc
headquarters will be at the American Hotel,
where all persons wishing transfers, whether
TO or from the country, or from one precinct
TO another In the city, may leave their names
and save themselves much trouble.
The following committee was appointed
TO arrange for a ratification meeting on Oc-
tober 1lth: Messrs. John Bell Bigger,
Charles Millhiser. j. ID. Whitehead w. IL.
Morris, John b. Cary, Z. e. Hill, and x. l..
PcmbertoD.
The following were appointed to collect
funds for said meeting and for other pur-
poses: George j. Hooper, Jr.. James LYONS,
Jr., A. Pizzini, Jr., John Pitt, B. ii. Nash,
and w. j. Epps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-17

PERRY DAVIs's PAIN-KILLER snot new
untrled remedy. For forty yearsi has been IN con-
fisuI use; and those who have used II the longest
are It's best friends.
Its success is entirely because Of its merit. Every
family should have a bottle ready for use. Much
psin and heavy doctors bills may often be saved by
piompt application of the PAIN-KILLER I'm
Ike most medicines, It is perfectly safe even in the
hands Of a child. Try it once thoroughly ana IL
WI prove It's value. Yosr druggist has 1t at 25c.'
Soc, and 81 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Proprietors,
Sc 1-eOdtNol froVloehce' h' i'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-17

Editor OF the ST. John (N. ~ Ne}0s saws:
IN aeSh.wouuds aches pains. sores, eter, is lhe
most sfftcfuat remedy we know OF. NO famlly
shouid be without bottle Of 1t for single hour.
From the Cincinnati Dispatch.
We have seen lis magic effects, and kR0tc IL 10 DC
a good article.
Frsm I. s. POTTER. United states consul at Gre
field. Rhenisb Prussia: ,.,-,
Afler long years OF use 1 am satisfied 1t Is posi-
tiyely eficient as a healing remedy Tor WoulSls'
braises and spTeins.
W. w. SHARPER, ValdOsta Ga, saws:
Its a panacea for all bruises and burns.
From Il. W. ADAMS, Ssc0, Me-;
IL gave me immediate relief.
r. LEWIS says:
In forty years use It never has failed me.
WV. LUN. Nleboiyi!lc. ". ". says:
use your PAlS-klLLEkf frequently. II TettsVes
nam ans soreness aud heats wounds Ike magic
J. ". DEE says:
Tor scalds and burns II has no equal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-17

proceeded TO eat It in the large oak
Tree near where the pontoon bridge
was built after April. 1865. After be bad
eaten about bali the fowl rocks were thrown
at him, when he dropped what he bad not
eaten and flew off. The remnant 1T on a
branch. The hawk circled around short
tine, and seeing his prosecutors leave, de-
iiberateIy sailed down and finished his
meal. Mr.. Craig, The tol!-keeper, who owns
the guiuess, as wen as some rabbits and
other fowls, and has heretofore been won
dering greatly at their mysterious disap-
pearsnce, now thinks he knows their final
place OF sepulture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-17
mANcHEsTER AND VICINITY.

kerivdE in the Baptist Caurch.-A very
interesting revival is now in progress in the
Baptist church-Rey. W. 7. DerieuX pas
tor. On Wednesday night Or. j. William
Jones preached TO deepIy-solemn congre-
CATION, and eight persons presented them
selves for prayer, while others seemed
deeply concerned. Thursday night Rev. X.
+. Hanks, OF Albany, La, preached to a
very large congregation, who seemed deeply
moved, and eight persons professed conyer-
sion, 0 number of others presented them
selves for prayer, and there was an evil
IDENTIFY wide interest among all classes. Mr..
Hanks will preacle every night for some
time, and there is every prospect Of gen.
eral revival.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-17

Police COURT.-The following cases were
disposed OF yesterday:
Joseph Jackson (colOred), drunk and dis
orderly, was fined 81 so.
Charles Madison, drunk and disordeFly.
jailed for three months.
Jacob Markmuc, drunk. jailed in de-
fault OF surety.
Morgan Dance and Henry Golngs were
fined IS each for assaulting and beating
Paul Fields.
George Reid and George Owens lboth
colored) were fined $3.50 each Tor being
disOrderly in the street.
John Peck was fined $3.50 Tor beng
drunk and lying on the Sidewalk.
Matt. Brown (colored), charged win as.
sauIt and battery. The case was dismissed
on payment OF cost.
Charles KeIlnm tcolored), charged with
stealing a lot Of iron from p. II. .Starke.
He was found not guilty; but. being a
notorious thief, was held in default OF
surely.
Joseph Burwell, charged with asslulting
and striking Della Pasquini, was fined 90
and required TO give surety for bis good be-
haviOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-17

PRosPEcToRs AND ExcURsI0S1sTs. The
following party, consisting OF rallroad.men,
capitalists, aud iron manufacturers, arrived
here Yesterday By the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad Frank Z. Heroic, Johns;own, Pa;
A. J. Harbourgh and wife, Pittsburgh, Pa;
a. A. Nicholson, Tooyer,vilc, Pa. Colonel
B. Frank Bond, general travelling agent
Baltimore and Ohio raIlroad; f. ID. Smith,
passenger agent Baltimore and Ohio rail.
rosd; y. y. Young, ticket agent Baltimore
and Ohio railroad; james McLain, wife and
child, Pittsburgh, Pa; David Werile,
shanksvilIe. Pa; Williar1 Rickerd, Nc.
Keesport, Pa; r. w. Miller, Pittsburgh,
Pa; q. r. Nicholas, Hooversville, Pa; A.
o. p. Guffey, West Newton; Mrs. j..
Il. Moore, Mrs. w. {. Rippcy and
child, j. C.. Regmer, Pittsburgh, Pa;
II. a. NcIlree, Fayelte county. Pa;
.B. f. Holland, Braddock, Pa; H..
ID. Crummy, Allegheny, Pa; William
Meyers, Pittsburgh, Pa; J. w. Turner,
Pittsburgh, Pa; William Moore. Johns
town, Pa; II. J. Strodmeyer, Franklin,
Pa.; T. j. Cummings, West Newton, Pa.
IP. ID. MicoIs, Pittsburgh; J. t. Staples,
Youngstown, Ohio; John X. Jacobs,
youngstown Charles Liyengood. Scottdale,
Pa. A. s. Livengood. Scoltdale, Pa. j. III.
Haney, Youngstown, Ohio; r. III Johnston,
Pittsburgh, Pa; w. T. Hays, Ruan. Pa. (;
Mrs. Gunlock aud child, Pittsburgh; Mrs.
Mcintyre, Freeport. Pa; Mrs. sbaner,
Youngstown. Ohio; +. Case, Dawson, ia. (;
g.. w. Boyd and wife, Mt. Pleasanr, Pa. /;
Francis Davis. Pittsburgh; John 7. Dawes,
JohnstowD, Pa; I. X. Harris, PitIs0urgn'
Pa; A. w. Eays, Washington county, Pa; F;
w. Z. Yates, Mansfield, Allegheny county,
Pa: John NJ. Bruce, John c. Ackerman and
daughter. Pittsburgh; $. NJ. Livingston,
w. f. Toy, West Elizabeth, Pa; Mrs. f.
Nash. Allegheny City, Pa; Mrs. NJ. Moore,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. Switzer, Allegheny,
Pa; MAYOR A. l.. Hunt aud daughter
Thomas EIyerson, New Brighton, Pa; Z.
II. Livingstone and wife, Uniontown, Pa;
f. l.. Mason, Peiroia, Pa; r. l.. Sizer,
Cumberland, Nd; James II. Bray, Indus
try, Pa; Z. d. Eve, Cumberland, Nd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-17

Alta meeting OF lbe Richmond Grays held at their
armory Friday, September 6, 1851, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously sdop;-
ed:
Whereas II has pleased an oYer-rullng Providence
10 remove by sudden death from the midst OF MS our
friend and comrade, WILLIAM W. WARREN, tbe
Richmond Grays, IN company assembled, desire to
express to his family Their sincere sympathy In
their bereavement, and pace on record a suitable
memorial Of their esteem for their late friend aud
ass cciate; therefore be II
Hesolrsd, That In the Death OF Private W. W.
WARREN the Richmond Grays recognize the fact
that they have lost a member who was ever alive 10
every interest In which the company was cOncernedi
that his promptness and fidelity in all the relations
TO his company were such as 10 command the emu
laliou Of his associates.
2. That we as a company will ever remember that
he met his death Is every brave soldier should-!n
the discharge Of his duty.
3. That we hereby express 10 his family our sim
cere sympathy for the loss they have sustained
(Which Is also lossl and that record be made CT
these resolutions on the books Of the company.
A. That copy OF these resolutions be furnished
the family of the deceased.
j. f. PHILLIPS, Lieutenant;
f.. l.. SPENCE, Sergeant;
J.F. HAWKINS, Corporal;
HOWARD BAYNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-17

Political MeetiHg.--Tbere will be grand
mass-meetipg and reunion OF the Conserya-
tiye.D Democratic voters OF the city this
evening at s O'clock at the courthouse,
called to ratliy the nomination OF John W.
Daniel for Governor aud his able cosdln,
tors. Music, torch.ligats, oIatory, and en-
tbnsiasni are expected to abound mnehly,
There will be other explaIuers OF things
political and demonstrators OF the situation,
but Hon, Charles t. o'Ferrall, an orator Of
acknowledged forensic requirements, viii
be principal speaker. 1t Is said that the
Regdju,ler platform and candidates suffer
greatly when the Judge opens bis oratori-
cal battery on their skiiuliy guarded bnt
fimsy deiehces, Visit the Free State to-
night and hear the Judge eliminate.