davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-12
Fancy GOODS.
@. M. AID A. Ms.

W AsALo IL ~ l. " AV-l 40
Al immense assortment of Mcrino Und srvear,
showing me lsrgea: suG most completo stock Of.
!ered IN The city, for ladiee gents, misses boys
and nfants; prices l5c to IS zach.
Ribbons. Corseis and Handksrchiefs.
Germantown. osxouy snd Shetland Wool :;
Yarns IN sl coors and qualities; Z8phyr Worst
sd, full supply; always in stock Usuv.ss, II o.
toes, Huo roloering Silks and Neadles.
Buttons Spool Siik. Ccttols, Thread, Soaps,
Perumery, Jewelry, &c
Hosiery il solid coIors, Stripes, Balmorsl
Ba!b5igs,n, Alerino, Lisle Thread, Houruing
aid Yarn; over COO dozen OF Hne ard medium
price ssiery; prices from l0c 10 So 30 per pair.
WOODEN Shnwls, Scsrfs, HOODS aad Nubiss
Gloves il Kid Buck, sheep and Dog SKIN,
French Castor, Cloth, Berlin. Rinvwood, Cash.
mere aud Cp6egrsf; price 25c to 81 per pair.
Gents lus NeCswesr in Ties, Bows, Rutland
Del oinviIle and g handsome assortment of OIau-
dents Sc=sfs Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Silk
ouspenderss
Neck kufling, RutfS, Lsces, Edgings Veil.
lDgs, Hoop Skirts, &c
Q. M. ADAMS, 50 King st,
seplo Ale1anors, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-12
FtsR NEW Nssysk,

Ftsss NET Tssysk.
STIsSSHE4sS Be- G. E.Tfa2ET .ssarE .sDRa
GE8SEJE
SVsRT FRIDAY. st II a.; and returning,
leave Few York, FROM pior IL, East river, EV-
Ely SAIU EpAY, 81 o clock y. L..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-12

NJ 0 I I Q
E'@TtjrH-:C SEisEE4' co.'s. STEA.TEEs
fGE LIS hINGS
On TIE POTOMAC RIVER
On and sf.vr sunday, July leLh
Will lesve ne Fellows:
Stssmsr Y. ARROWS HlTE leaves Po;o-
rec Ferry Co.'S. w5ari, loot OF Hns street.
EVERY SIN DAY, III GSUAY smu r.. UkS
d. \, st7 50 81, for LeonhrdtUHn and oil
lnt-ru!ediats isldirgs.
:,eauar MYSTIC leaves EVERY NOR.
Day, WSiIN &SDAI and EHiDAY a. 80
=. M, for Nornini and irter O. cd ls,e landings.
GRO. Is. Phillips, Msnaler,
Potomac ferry Com psny.
j. 8 PADVETT agent yl7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-12
Inland & Soaboard Coasting 1 o

Steamers of this line ~ill run as foilows:
FOss NGfsFGLR,
connecting with herchsuts and Liners I.iuo
for Boston, steamer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
SOUTHSIDE.

INsTRUCTING THE NEGROES IN CoNSTI1U-
TIoNAL LAw-cAPlTATI0N-TAX con-
vERTs wELCOMED-FUNERAI. TExT-NU-
MERoUs sLATEs-CoUNTY JUDGEs-READ-
JUSTINE THE CONSTITUTION.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
Though the election Is over, and we
have met the enemy and I've are
theirs, yet possibly the Dispatch will allow
a record Of some jottings taken down by
your correspondent.
On the night before the election new
man, who had come as a candidate to the
front in one OF the Southside counties,
made a speech to the colored votes, and
informed them, among other things, that
II the Funders were elected the LegisIa-
ture would lay such capitation-tax on the
negro voter that he would practically be
disfranchised. A Richmond official pres
ent endorsed the Republican orator ian old
issue Republican, not newly-acquired
Radical from the Repudiators), and stated
that the Legislature could put on tax Of
$3.50 head. The funniest part Of the mat
ter is that two Democratic lawyers have
asserted In the hearing Of your ccrrespon-
dent that there was no limit on the Legisla-
ture in this matter. Can you find no one
to reproduce in ipsissimG rer6a section 5
OF Article x. OF the Virginia Constitution
limiting this tax to one dolary
This candidate was elected, and as rep
rcsentatiYe man OF the virtue and intelli-
gence OF one OF the old counties OF Viz
ginis, and especially Of dcacons, elders,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
prrrR.sBr1RG.

A TERRIBLE DEATr-~AN AGED LADY BURNED
ALMOST TO A cRIsP-A MINISTER HAND
soMEf.r TREATED--ISTEREsTINc CASE in
COURT.
fcorrcspondcnce OF the Richmond Dispateh.J
NOVEMBER 10, 1881.
Mrs. Louisa +. Fields, aged nearly sew
euty-two years, reIict OF the late George
w. Fields, met with terrible death this
morning, between and 10 O'Clock, by
burning. She occupied rooms on the upper
fioor Of the building at the corner OF liigh
and Market streets, where she had lived
alone for the past seven years. pensloner
for most OF the time OF the TabD-Street
Presbyterian church. About the hour
above mentioned gentlemen on the
street near by saw smoke issuing
from the windows OF her apartments,
and on going up thither they found
the unfortunate lady dead, her body sitting
uDriCht on the floor OF the Darkroom, with
the back against the wall, the fragments OF
her clothes still burning and smoking: Her
left arm was resting upon small taOie at
her side, which had also been set on flre by
her burning clothing. The fire was quickly
extinguished by water. The body was
found to lie terribly burned from head TO
feet. and the flesh and skin peeled Oft at the
touch. The supposition is that while cook
ing at the CRATE in her chamber her clothes
caught fire; that she ran into the back
room 10 the water-tank to try to eXtinguish
the flames; that before she could reach the
tank she fell, overcome by pain and suflo-
cation, and persisted in the position III
which she was found. Her cries for aid, il
she uttered any, were not heard, for no one
was near by.
Rev. T.. Z. Wilson, for four years past
the presiding elder Of the Petersburg dis
trict, before leaving for Conference at
Charlottesville yesterday was made the
recipient of fine suit OF new clothes, an
overcoat, hat, and pair OF boots.
In the Circuit Court of this city on the
2Oth Of this month the case Of 4. Levi
against NJ. II. Saal for $4,000 damages will
lie tried. This is an action brought to re-
cover damages for alleged injury to person
and character by reason OF an assault made
upon Levi with 4 cowhide some weeks ago.
Eminent counsel have been engaged on
either side. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17

ar ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
DRY GOODS BUYERS.
JULIUS MEYER & SON,

owing N the backward season, have been able to
secure many special drives In thcir line. We pro-
pose giving our customers the benefit Of the very
low prices at which we secured them.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK:
80 picces ALL-wooL NOME CLOTHS in every
shade at 1916;
40 pieces FLANNEL SUJTINGS in Navy Blue,
Bottle Green, Bronze, Garnet, and Plum, ut
&c. worth 35c.;
so pieces PLAIN GREY DEBEGE at 12hcworth
20c.;
40 pieces TwILLED GREY-MIXED DEBEGES
IS pIe ses' SILK siLK-FHcE BRocADEs at 1870.
worth 25c.;
20 pieces ROMAN STRIPE at 1Sc. worth 30c.;
80 pieces SCOTCH PLAID at i2hc.;
$50 pieces ENGLISH CAsHMERES at I0c.;
80 pieces FANCY SILK STRIPES at 40c. worth
60c.;
pieces EXTRA-HEAyY ALL-sILK BLACK
SATIN DE LYON at 1925 worth fully s1.75
5 pieces 24-Inch BLACK SATIN at Sl.25 worth
So;
pieces 2f-inch BLACK SILK VELVET, extra
finish, at $3.50 worth "a;
BLACK and CoLORED BROCADE SATINS at
greatly reduced prices.
NBLACK GOODS WE OFFER:
10 pieces LUPIN's EXTRA FINISH 3s-INCH
BLACK CASHMERE ut 50c.;
) pieces HEAVY DRAP D'ALMA at s5c. worth
sl.c5;
handsome line in CREPE and HENRIETTA
CLOTHS;
In BLACK BEAVER and DIAGONAL CLOTH
DOLMANs VIC have secured some extraordina-
ry bargains;
AIL-WOOL DIAGONAL DOLMANs $40 worth
SIS, at fl5 worth $1,000;
just opened, another lot Of the CAMEL'S HAIR,
PLUsH-TRIMMED JACKETS NJ SO.
IN KID GLOVES WE OFFER:
rs dozen TIIREE-BUTTON COL0RED UN-
DRESSED Kids ut 7Jc. worth Sl.25;
40 dozen BLACK UNDRESSED KIDS at 81;
Another lot Of the genuine JOUNlN GLOVES at
Our LAFAYETTE GLOVE in FIVE hooks at 81 .25,
seven hooks SI.65, Is giving great satisfaction;
LADIES' PLAIN and FUR-TOP LINED and
UNLINED DOG-SkIN GLOVES;
BOYS and MISSES FUR-TOP DOG-ShIN
GLOVES and MITTS:
so dozen LADIES' EXTRA FINE MERlNO
VESTS al soc. worth 75c.:
LADIES' INDICATED ALL-WOOL SCARLET
VESTS; -
GENTLEMEN's ALL-WOOL SCARLET IN
DERSIIIRTS $1.25 up, ut
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
no lo-dtf COL and 6O3 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17


We have In the past done our best 70 ie'
,he owners Of West Virginia deferred e.r
t,sea,es know that these would never be
uortl, penny in the pound. IT was, Of
caursc. not TO be expected that the owners
wouId DO anything else than "buils," now
ever much we might "bear" their ccrfin-
cates. showing how much West Virginia Is
to pay II Virginia Is to fix the amount ior
her seeding daughter. All our efforts TO
cnlish,sn Wall street have proved unavail-
ING. The spectators buy and sell what
they suppose or assume TO he evidences OF
west yirginia's debt as II those evidences
had been issued by West Virginia instead
OF Virginia.
And vet IL docs seem incredible tha'
moneyed mon should he rs ignorant oil inc
nature of the deferred certificates issued
hy Virginia as they are shown 10 DC IN 'he
article which we yesterday reproduced
nom tho New York Times. What could
be moro amusing TO person familiar WIN
.hc saets than the statements OF Mr.. MAN
xyxo. that the "yirginia deferred
honds, were "issued by the State
Of West Virginia "a contradiction
In terms; for II they are "Virginia
deferred bonds" they could not have
been issued by West Virginia. Need
we repeat, or will any capitalist take notice,
that the West Virginia certificates were
issued hy Virginia, and that West Virginia
will never pay them! Mr.. MANNING says
truly that the debt thus arbitrarily assigned
10 West Virginia now amounts, principal
and interest, to more than sixteen millions
Of dollars. II the amount OF it were fiye
millions only, West Virginia would never
nay IL. We do not know enc single man
In public life in West Virginia who is I'D
favor Of paying even as much as two millions
Of what West yirginians "call Virginiss
debit IL Is well known that West VIZ
ginia does not acknowledge that she Is
under any moral obligation TO pay any OF
that debt, certainly not to pay sixteen mil
lions Of Il. The GOODNESS with which the
honest and simple-lninded holders OF West
yireinia's certificates declare their willing
ness TO accept fifty cents on the dollar is as
good rs farce to persons who know that
those generous creditors Will never get I've
cents in the dollar OF the amount OF their
claim.
These bonds, continued Mr.. MANNING,
"wcre provided for in the Constitution OF
West Virginia adopted and ratified by the
Federal Government IN 1863" That's
rich. "Rstihed by the Federal Govern
ment" indeed. Why, President ARTHUR
has aided in the population OF thirteen
millions Of yirginia's own debt. 1t is not
likely that he will use the influence OF the
Government to compel the payment OF
West Virginia's third. Oh, no. There is
no hope for Mr.. MANNING in that direction.
He and his fellow-crcditcrs must make the
best Of bad bargain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

ATUI, ETC SPORTS AT THE UNIyERS1TY-ROB-
BERY-THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Icorrcsrondcnce Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
NOVEMBER 16, 1881.
The Athletic Club at the University APP
pointed their field sports for last Friday
and Saturday, but owing to the Indictment
weather they were only able to perform the
first part on Friday evening, deferring the
second until Monday. The following re-
cord was made:
First Dap.-1. 100-Yards Dash-N. Cas-
sell. l.. Carroll, w. G. EustiS, i. G. Hair
ston, II. X. Parrish, j. p. Roy, C.. Satter-
field. G. II. Smith, s. T. Steele, w. +.
Wickham, C. II. Walker. Won by G. H..
Smith. Time, los seconds.
.. One-Mile Rune. Barksdale, w.
Beasey, /. Carroll, ID. Coke, w. c. Eu-
sits. Won by ID. Coke. Time, 5:12{.
3. Throwing the Hammcr-N. Cassell,
Il. Mann, l.. G. Rhett, G. Satterfield, w.
II. Shook, Cater Wade. Won by K. O..
Rhett. Distance, 40 feet inches.
4. 44O-Yards Dash--C. Barksdale, Davies
Coke, L. Carroll, w. c. Eustis, i. G..
IIairston, John Mallory, c. Satterfield, w.
f. Wickham. Won by J.. Carroll. Time,
81 seconds.
.. Sack Race-William Beasley j. p.
Roy. Won by William Bcasley. Time,
| Ia seconds.
G. High Jump-Eunning-W lillian Beas-
lev, r.. g. Rhett, r. G. Taylor. Won by
William Beasley. Height, feet inches.
7. Hurdle Race-1l0 Yards-William
Beaslev, l.. Carroll, L. c. ilairston, T.. h.
Parrish, g. II. Smith, C. II. Walker. Won
by l.. Carroll. Time, 30 seconds.
Second Ddg.-1.. Throwing the Base
BALL. NJ. Barksdale, j. p. Carson, w.
II. Echols, f. C. Hairston, w. III. Shook.
Won by II. M. Barksdale. Distance, 105
yards 2 feet.
2. One-Mile Wake. Barksdale, Will
liam Beasley, c. Ii. Fauntleroy, L. X. Par
IRISH, Carter Wade. Won by Cater Wade.
Time, minutes 114 seconds.
3. Kunning Broad Jump-William Bcas-
ley, n. Cassell, +. c. Ilairston, II. G.. Rhett,
C. Satterfield, w. +. Wickham. Won by
II. G.. Rhett. Distance, II feet % inches.
4. Thrce-Legged Race-One Hundred
| Yards-Wiliam Beasley and j. i. Roy, j..
Carroll and G. ii. Smith, Il. 6. Rhett and
S. L. Steele. Won by Beasley and Roy.
Time, 14l seconds.
5. VauIting-R. G. Rhctt, c. H..
Walker. Won by c. ii. Walker. Height,
s feet inches.
6. Three-Mile Run-C. Barksdale, De-
yies Coke. F. G. Hairston, Bernard Mann,
G. Satterfeld. Won by Davies Coke.
Time, 10 minutes so seconds.
7. 220-Yards Dash-Davies Coke, L. Car
roll, w. C. Eustis, +. c. IIairstOn, John
Mallory, T. X. Parrish, G.. II. Smith, c.
Sattcrfeld, W. +. Wickham, G. II. Walker.
Won by w. c. Eustis. Time, 2GB seconds.
The judges were John jenkins, c. VI.
Lindsay, and PC. Massie. Time-keepers,
fG. Carroll, w. G. Page. The sports were
held on the University grounds.
Mr.. John w. Christmas was robbed at
the Central Hotel on Friday night last OF
1850. Several persons were arrested on
suspicion OF some knowledge Of the affair,
but were discharged, there being no evil
dence against them.
The streets are filled with ministers OF
the Methodist Church in attendance upon
the Conference, which Is to assemble here
to-day. our.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
pist.ngui.hed visitor.

A party, consisting OF Colonel A. S. Blu.
ford, president Of the Richmond and Dan
vile; Colonel I. NJ. Il. Talcott, general
manager; Colonel William ii. Palmer,
Major James II. Doolcy, Dir. Joseph Bryan,
directors; Mr.. William Ryan, OF the edi.
torial stan Of the Richmond STATE; Mrs.
Talcott- Miss Emily Buford, Miss Gay Cas-
kie, Miss Leila v. Palmer, Miss Bessie Z.
Palmer, and Miss Sallie +. Palmer arrived
IA Atlanta Sunday by the fast mall from
Richmond. The party occupied two prl-
vafe cars. The Richmond and Danyille
magnates viii attend meeting Of the
Georgia Pacific directors to-day - At9onfd
(<1le{{fsxfi0sl 15fh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
The Negro Vote.

III we concede that the Roadiusters in the
western part OF Virginia constitute ma
jority of the white voters, the fact that such
is the case proves nothing as to the negro
vote in the negro counties. How does it
happen that out OF the thirteen negro men,
bers-elect to the next General Assembly
not one is Democrat:
Again How do such figures as those
below look5 The first column gives for
each county named CAMERoN's majority,
the second the number OF white males
twenty-one years old, and the third the
number OF negro males twenty-one years
old
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17

In his lecture at Peabody Institute re-
Gently Mr.. Freeman, the celebrated Eng
iish historian, objects to being called q
foreigner. and TO seeing news from Eng
land headed "Foreign News" His sub
feet was "The English People in Their
Three Homcs."
Five brilliant weddings ia fashionable
circles Of New York on Tuesday were re-
ported at length In the papers OF that city
yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
CHESTERFIELD.
CIRCUIT cOURT-LAwYERs AND FROST.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE,


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE,
November 16, 1881.
The Circuit Court is now in session
Judge Weisiger presiding. Quite num-
Der Of the members Of the Richmond bar
are here, as well as lawyers from the ada
cent counties. Most OF them are stopping
at the hotel, and at night they gather in the
Judges room and kill time by telling jokes.
The Court is this morning hearing argu-
ment in the case of Alexander Us. Jackson,
for malicious prosecution.
You bear very little said about the cleo
ton. The Democrats seem to accept the
result, and are determined to work all the
harder for the success Of the party at the
next election.
This morning the ground was covered
with heavy frost, and the large wood-fire
in the hotel parlor was surrounded by a
shivering crowd Of lawyers.
The court will be in session all OF this and
part Of next week, several cases being set
for trial next Monday. l.. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
DEATHS.

Died, at 1918 Tuesday night, tlle 10Th Of No
yembcr. Mrs. LETlTIA WAl,kER MURPHY, IN
the thirty-ninth year of her age.
The funeral will take place from Nenable-Strect
church THURSDAY, November l7h, AZ IL
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance are most re-
spectfully Invited TO attend.
Med. on wednesday, November 10Th, at half
mast X o'clock In the morning. JAMES BOLTON
REDFORD. son OF William Nicholas and Mary
Eliza BEDFORD deceased; aged hfteen years Ten
months and Eve days. - - -,
The funeral will take place THIS Thursday
AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock from the Centenary
church. The friends of the family are respect
fuily Invited To attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17

II thus appears that all the counties in
Virginia in which the negroes are in 4 ma
jority gave maiorities FOR CAMERON, except
Halifax, King and Queen, and Surry; and
in all three OF these counties DANIELS ma
jority aggregated only a little over 300. II
docs not touch the question to say that
some counties In which the whites are in o
majority gave CAMERON majorities. In
some Of them the negro vote, no doubt,
turned the scale.
The figures giving the number OF voters
Is taken from Mr.. MAssEY's last report; the
majorities for CAMERON and DANIEL from
the Wing. We leave them TO make their
own comment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17
OBITUARY.

Entered into rest on the evening Of the 3lst OF
October 1881, Mrs MARY J.. PALMAIAkl ,Dc,
loved wife of \. r. Palmatary IN the thirty-secOnd
wear Of her age, after very painful but brle' III
ness Of q few days. 80,
She leaves husband, mother. four young chii-
drcn, and large circle or reiatlYes ahd iflehu9'
WHO deeply dcplOre their loss.
She as daughter. mother, and frlend-indee", IN
all the social relations OF this ie-pToNcd hersci
a true and loving Christian woman, leaving III,
world with bright hope Of place In the city oi
our Heavenly Father, realizing fully the promise
Of her Saviour In those blessed words
"COme unto me all yc who labor and arc heaVy
laden and will you rest" ~ AfRIEND'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17

ar BIG ARRIVAL.

ar BIG ARRIVAL.
100000 WORTH or DRY GOODS.
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES.
Don't fall to learn our prices, SO as TO compare
them with what the same goods are sold for else
where:
CARPETS, RUGS,
LINEN sBEETINGs.
TABLE-DAMAsK, TOWELS,
NAPKINS, MARsEILLEs QUILTS,
CoMFoRTABLEs, BLANKETS,
BLACK and CoLoRED SILKS and sATINs,
CAsHsIEREs and other DRESS GOODS in great
variety.
LACE CURTAINS, CURTAIN LACEs, TIDES,
LACE LAMBREQUINs,
HAMBURG EDGING and INsERTINGs,
SILK and LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
BED-TICK and CREToNNES,
1000 boxes NOTF-PAPERs and CARDS,
CLOAKs FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
LACES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, &C., &c.
Fail not to see our goods and learn our prices,
unless you prefer going elsewhere and paying more
for your goods. LEVY BROTHERS,
nos 1917 and 1919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, November 15.--
Willis Wilson (colored), Of North Caro-
lima, an attendant In the elephant ear Of a
circus train, was attacked this afternoon
81 a, elephant near Guineys, twelve miles
t6uth a here. lie was thrown TO the
A0or, severely bruised, and had his face
muuhlfed horribly before he could be res
e1,rtd.by the keeper. lie was not removed
<lom ne err until the train reached this
nklcc, where be received medical attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17

official members, and yestrymen who
elected him. Said o colored leader: 81
stand. sir. where pve stood since the war
a Republican, and still so vote. rejoice
TO welcome Brother 3. from the Demo-
cratic ranks, who made us speech. telling
us OF how dearly he loved us, and was
glad to give him Republican ticket. i
was ticket-holder, and rejoiced to give
Brother 8. n ticket from my own hands,"
The Brother s. was a white Readiuster
fso-called) of high social and church posi-
lion. and respected by his neighbors.
"Thc Democrats are dead" was said 10
n patriotic lady. alt may be So" said she,
"and let me furnish you a text for the iu-
neral: sThe wicked walk on every side,
when the yiest men are exalted
/ fancy very lively corpse Will "stlll
liyev in Virginia. There are few lett,
Of whom IL cannot be said,
"Unprlccd are her sons, 'tIli they've learned 10
Undistinuiished they live If they shame not their
slres."
II Is understood that states are now form
ing and DEGREES are going ont from mead
quarters dig and littlc) for the future:
Those even who were not active in favor OF
the repudiation ticket are "to go"-irom
congressman TO constables. All the county
suporintendents Of schools are to go to the
rear. Jorgensen and other latter-day re-
pldjation saints are to take back seats. In
the black district Colonel Hooper, OF Farm
VILE, and Brady, Of -, are to be the
coming men for Congress. An active cam
yass will soon be inaugurated for Court Oh
Appeals judges 60
In the late canvass some OF the County
Court judges openly draggled the eImine
in the putrcscent pools OF party politics.
And one county Judge who dared to eXer-
else the right OF "free" ballot has so offend,
ed some Of the statesmen O. OF the period
that petition may be presented him 10 re-
sign, and il he will not his county, OF some
fourteen or more thousand inhabitants, Is
to be annexed 10 another, where Read
juster Judge presides. The little matter oil
the constitutional provision giving every
county over 5000 county judge is to be
readiustcd. SEMEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17

s.ooinsmsnt OF secretaries-Order OF Bush
nss.-rxamiaation OF Chnracter-Repcrts
from PressdIna Observation-Disclosures bends
statement from The Bishep-The Opening
Scrmon-Rcv. Dr. John G. Granpers-N''es
or the Proceedings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17

PREMATURE Loss OF THE HAIR may be
entirely prevented by the Use OF Burnetts
Cocaine.
The superiority OF Burnetts flayoring
extracts consists in their perfect purity and
strength
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17

The following editorial definitions OF
Heaven are set forth by the chicago
Times:
"The Mohammedan's Heaven is place
Astounding in voluptuous young women
without a superabundance OF clothing.
The Heaven of the jew is city with street
pavements of gold, where all the inhabi-
tants wear gold crowns on their heads and
ornament themselves with precious stones.
The American Indian thinks OF Heaven rs
happy hunting-ground. But to the Amer
lean politician Heaven is country where
the people are eternally electing some
body; where every elector is eligible to the
throne OF the Supreme Being and there are
no ofi-years in politics."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-17

RockbridXc elected two Democrats 10
the House Of Delegates. The County Board
OF Canyassers have thought it proper, how
ever, to reclect Messrs. FRAZER and LADY.
IL makes small difference whether the
MALONE majority in the Legislature Is %
or 20. But it Is deplorable that such
Counting in" should be resorted to in
ordT to crafty malice or to save brother
parpsans from modification. The case
win afford the public chance to judge the
new House OF Delegates on its merits.