davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-11

Aot09t 0y HAIL.
Atlantis, 0a. Oots o-At bsptixine
near Canton the bridge fell into the river
and spsecipitatsd 800 persons into the
water. No lives were Lost but many legs
and arms were broken.
Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. "a barrel
containing $1,000 breech- loading cara
exploded with terrific force, destroying
the building in which it was located. No
person was hurt.
Bordentown, N. J., Oct. o-The body
Of Fanny Parnell will be removed on
the 18th inst. and taken to Philadelphia.
thence to New York and Boston, whence
the body win be taken to ireland for in.
terment.
st. Louis, Oct. 9-The Republicans
Austin. Tex, special says: Richard Chap
man. Baptist minister, and John Tnr-
ner had some difficulty Sunday night at
Pine Bluffs Springs, and the former stab.
bed tho latter three times, killing him.
Chapman b still Ct large. 3 ss
Chicago. OCT. 9-The beer brewers of
this city met this afternoon and decided
that in view Of the failure Of the hop
crop and high prices OF barley it would
become necesslry within the next two
months to increase tho price Of beer by
the barrel. fs -
L Milwaukee. Oct. GA terrible explo.
sion occurred IN the large hardware es-
adjustment Of Jao Knoeernchidt. A
small fire had started in the basement
and while two fremen were extinguish-
ing the emben an explosion occurred.
Two men named 6tAlxbrind and Thies.
sen were terribly burned, Stalxbrind
fatally. Loss. $4,000; insurance. 1000.
New Orleans, Oct. s-The Picayune's
Pensacola special says: There we're
torty-eight new cases and five deaths to.
day from yellow fever; yesterday there
we're seventy. seven new cases and two
deaths. Total number Of cases to date
!sSOo; deaths 1l6. The physicians are
Kept actively on the move on account OF
large number of cases now under treat
ment. Nearly zoo have been bnlletined
since Saturday morning.
New York, Oct. 9-Anthony Comstock
ratded the pool rooms OF Long Islsnd
city this afternoon and captured proper.
" valued ct $4,000. At Kelley { Bliss'
100000 pool tickets were secured. The
Law and Order league OF Long Island
city instigAted the raid. Comstock at
each place found the doors barred against
| him, but forced an entrance. At Kelley
| d Bliss rooms Comstock was bindered
in ho work BY Coroner Robinson, but he
pushed the coroner aside roughly. The
coroner had Comst0ck arrested, CHARGING
him with threatening to shoot him, and
trespassing on his premises to reach that
OF Kelley and Bliss. Comstock was re.
leased on his own recognixanoe Edward
Ross, Charles Childs and Euxe ne Fishe,
wore srrested by Comstock in the rooms
Of Lowell 4 Co.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-11
MARKETS svE TELEoRA,pH


NEw Yolx.
:, ,Ms1ASs1;E;E, higher; ;dS. NJ: red. Ooseb,r.
Oo1n-RAilly oe1iQe. Mo. Hixed ye.,Herr
spot 7O00 0futares, 0Ox0sS
/ gATs-Bet1esS yeessn. 1N069s
@ LA1D-$l2O
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-11
Another New Co.o.e

Another New Comet.
Washington, d. c., October 1.-THE
Smithsonian institute received from the
academy Of Vienna tbs anuouncsmsnt
OF the discovery BY Schmidt. Il Athens,
ON the 9Th of October. . comet with the
same motion in right ascension aud de-
clination. m
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-11

S0u40B UxUp W0 IN D m0ND.5
nre teeponsible for their death. Think
ing this ! wondered il the experieuce q
my brother doctors had beeni similar,
and u physicians had met with othsr
cases Prejudiced with Opiates. Hence
the cards OF inquiry to which 90 many
reeponses were promptly SAINT. and for
which ! hereby express my thanks. An
Other reaaon. 1o9 calling attention to
tnn matter = the present time u the
lact thas recently the prees Of Philadel-
pntA Ana also thae q - Ioeil have
tsneqs g ognixanoe OF the: a1optyD sn0r.
tanty among younR children in these
cltlee: and nave traced the cause Of It to
tne. Gomesstc .uses o. patent medicines
C99 S1atsanlp .GPaqm;e Many o. the Leading
oia ecnocl physacfans Of both OF thsee
GsleS EesSsTea e were nteEyteved n ~
kss0 % tne matser, ana AZ of them, With
oas = aissentlng yoeco sestEibsted 70
~ sgStsu9ns 00nyaananG opium lA!9e
= s.on9snse 70 tne Rrodenei9n Oh exoeesave
ln9Isgso l9Is1 X. mor!aitfy. UndeE!tand me
Mossy snas Ho not tne ek1ltul. discreet
:asS sna ~ ionA 9se % opaasec by exPeri
.eaoso .sesss 10y cese11i Pny yeacaane ehat y here
Is. ts.es.eu ~: -, Oid sonool pnync1ane, %
sss s.S AnoNIedge9 9oe1s put rarely Pre-
s9aDo tao otu4 aenneopeshists nevers
~. eiOeHs ~ sooa nlSn !, Ssennata00a enae
~ ~ ~ w. IA Stn " - ~ ~ sD,G eaner:
e Ao = sne ~ seot 9! our Oh school bfethren
Ss - ns.a = ss.e .aas an an oe mar eext books
~ 10y 1n1 nso0lo.. an9 tnesepeutica
~ ".s1 .sluS T.ca lsm aoqIalnteo, special Paane
sI 80 ssAen 70 warn itneaf readers OF the
IsnS OF aamlnistet1ng opinm 20 chll-
oa 1sH. =. .o.Ia 1.L ny gI 0oeo. 0ertnoioWs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-11
rAs Ill.Fs.ss, H.r,,.r

Vi. Johns. October 1.-THE steamer
Neptune arrived with the passengen,
mail baogagss specie. TO-. from the
steamer Herdsf. Tho German consul
met the peopls on the wharf md bad
them al cent 10 comfortable lodeinss,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-11
Annual Meeting.


New York. Oct. 1l-At the annual
meeting Of the Western Union telegraph
company the following oficen we're
elected: Norvin Green, Thos, T. Eckert
Edwin Morgan, John Van Home. Angus.
tus Schnell. Harrison Durkee, Jay
Gould, Russell Sage, Alonzo B. Cornell
Sidney Dillon, Cyrus w. Field. John
Pender. v. P. Henry Weaver. Perr,
b. Hine, r. L. Kennedy, h. J. levitt
}. J. Pierpoint Morgan, Frederick Z
Ames, Edwin d. Worcester, William u
Bishop, @. G. Huntington, George B
Roberts, Gilman g. Simmons, Samue,
Sloan. Erastus Wlman, Aurazo Stone
Geo. J. Gould. Chancey NJ. Depew
James Clendenin, George T. Baker.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-11

~ fas q Wl6cONB1N. M
Oshkosh.; Wis., Oct. 1.-THE green.
backen Of the 9Th district nominated i.
A. Stewart for congress. 4
Boston, October 1.-THE democrats Of
the tenth district nominated Jonn Hop
kins.
The republicans Of the second distric,
nominated Governor Long.
The republicans Of the third congres.
sional district nominated John F. Waite
for congress.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-11
Tho Democratic Party Appears
to Have Won in
Ohio.
Majsssb Ptse,d Il 5000, but
Desbtlsss 0ysrss stimstsd.
M 81, / J Ir........

sSs0sAsO AbVAkA ARD&AAA1SO0 sOVUxuty
show the following democratic najori.
ties: Newman. secrstasy Of stats, 1oe6o;
Oakley. judge Of supreme court, $500;
VISIBLE board d public works, 1854;
Hawkins. shSzi3. III: Dalton, clark, sS7;
Push. prosecuting attorney. 463A; Nus
craft. coroner. 28l4; Robsinstein, rsooed.
er. 27B; Kuhl, county commissioasr,
3lT; Cosgrove, county solicitor. 1855;
Fowler, board of health. 1859; Apple.
gate. inffmary director, 8sl; Follstt Tor
congreasin the first district. $50; Jordan,
for 'congress. second district, 1893. The
rspublicans claim the election Of Beers-
ford for sheriff.
Dayton. O., October lin the politi-
cal quarrel at the soldiers homo Last
night. August Mencke stabbed John
Dean in the groin. Both are inmates Of
the home. In another political row .
saloon keeper was fatally stabbed, and
there were several other rows caused BY
the Interference Of . crowd Of roughs at
the polls to prevent votes being cast
against the saloon interests. Whisky
and disorder we're the chief features of
the election.
Columbus, O., October l0-Returns
from $50 precincts ahow anet democratic
gain Of 6.256. II this gain is continued
the democratic majority will be 1900.
Tho returns on congressman indicate
that it Will be about evenly divided. The
returns from West Virginia show the
election of one republican congressman.
Chicago. October Traditional elec-
tion returns are coming in slowly. The
republicans are getting no more advices
and are csnceding everything but few
congressmen. The estimates this morn
ing put the democratic majority in the
state at 25.0O0 and make the congres
sional delegation stand fifteen democrat.
to nx republicans. The election OF No
Kinney in the eighteenth district and
Robinson in the ninth, are in great
doubt, and the republicans must carry
both to get six congressman. The pecu.
liar feature of the contest is that while
the republicans were championing the
Temperance prohibition vote it has
greatly increased. and it is estimated al
q larger per cent gain than the demo.
aia. 49, aaAa ar Nix ~. -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-11

Fire Record.
Masonville. 10, October ia fire yes
terday destroyed Lottiner Bros, build
ing and stock. Total loss $l4, 900; insur-
ance, $8,5O0.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-11
|. Il. ELIOT, Proprietor.

F1sf: tsas9ss. - =. as,ls y
lyaaa 49, eev1l1eaU Vl05saak fkeaes
dsk@ III -. -. = - - -,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-11

Calais, Maine. Oct. 1l-Every mill on
the upper dam at Militown and large
amount Of lumber burned. Loss, $50, 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-11

suncook, N. B., Oct. 1.-THE Metho
dist church ct Suncook and several storel
and houses we're burned. Loss, $4,000
Ars. Damons was killed by falling
chimney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12
Rrief NcHS Items.

The raid. on gambling-houscs In Chicago
continue. There Is no cessation OF the
vice, new dens replacing those closed.
At Nashville, Tenn, Saturday. Medora
HagaD (colored) poisoned her aged grand
mother, Charity Monahan. with arsenic,
with the object, IL is supposed. OF inheriting
her property.
The Daily Ne,cs understands that Earl
Derby will Immediately enter the Cabinet.
No other change than is necessitatcd there
by viii occur ut present, though there Will
probably be further changes at any rate be-
fore the meeting of Parliament.
Captain Davis. OF the Fourth infantry.
the engineer in charge OF the Washington
monument, has decided to add four more
courses OF granite and marble to that
structure before roofing IL over for the
winter. These courses will add eight feet
to the height OF the column. which is now
33i feet.
DR.. Henry {. Yarrow, United States
army, stationed at the Army Medical
Museum, denies the published report that
the remains OF Guiteau have been dis
,ectcd and the skeleton articulated for pub
lie exhibition. While declining TO say
where the remains now are, he says they
are ready TO be turned over TO the person
whom the court before which the matter is
now pending shall designate n entitled to
him.
Charles L. Lamb, son of Dr. G. l.. Lamb,
IA wealthy and highly respected citizen of
Hannibal, Mo-, late on Friday night went
to the house OF n man named Hull, living
at Dreary Hollow. to see HulPs wife, with
whom. it is said, he was formerly intimate.
Hull struck him with a poker, knocking
him out Of The door. which was closed on
him. He fred pistol through the win
dow, the ball taking effect in Mrs. IIulrs
left side. killing her almost instantly.
Lamb was captured at Chaplin. ILL.,, on
Saturday. and was taken 10 Palmyra Jail
last night. Young Lamb l. grandson OF
Claiborne T.. Jackson. who was Governor
OF Missouri at the breaking out OF the late
war
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

ID would not be a strange thing for MIR.
PAUL 10 accept iudgeship FOR lie in pre-
ference 10 contest for a seat in the next
Congress. OF course We don't believe
that General MALONE would be party TO
any arrangement which would neccssitate
ncw election in Mr.. PAUL's district; but
the refusal OF Mr.. PAUL to accept the GER
tircatc OF election would not nccessitatc "a
new election. seeing that there is contest
now going on for the seat. which contest
can be ended only by the judgment
of the House OF Representatives in the case.
II MIR. PAUL were TO resign whatever claim
he mas 10 membership in the next House of
Representatives. that fact " ou,d not change
the existing state Of things materially; ior
a. Governor KENPgR and RALEIGH I. Dan
IEL, Esq, decided in case from Augusta
county, TO allow a person claiming to be
elected 10 Il Legislature 10 resign another
mans seat land Mr.. O'FERRALI claims that
the seat is his) would be to deprive that
legislative body OF its constitutional right
10 decide upon the election, qualification
and returns OF it, own members.
Nevertheless, as our special correspond
ent intimaies, Mr.. PAUL would he Il great
fool 10 prefer seat in Congress 0mucl
greater to prefer defective title 10 u sea-
In Congress- to !udgcship for life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12
virginia News.

Near DrummOndyillcr recently Mr.. Henry
G. White wa- caught beneath falling tree
and both OF his legs broken.
Three framed buildings at Alexandria,
occupied respectively by Florence McCar-
thy, Joseph Roberts. and J. W. Sinton.
were destroyed by fire Saturday morning.
Al a tin-pan screnadc in Accomac county
a few nights ago a man loaded his gun 4
foot deep. The gun bursted. and now he
is minus part Of his face and several fingers
OF one hand.
We are glad 10 learn that the report that
Mrs. Gregory, wife OF the Rec Edward
:. Gregory. was seriously ill., was mis-
take. The only foundation for it WAS that
she had severe cold.
The second trial OF Birkman. charged
with killing Captain Nelson on board OF
the latter's soop in May last, which took
place at King George Courthouse SATURDAY,
resulted i'm 2 verdict OF murder i'm the first
degree.
Mr.. Frank Cox, while at work on the
new bridge on the Alexandria aud Fred
erick>burg railroad over Cameron run,
near Alexandria, was struck BY the en-
press train Friday evening and knocked
from the bridge 10 the bed of the run
below, sustaining painful injuries.
Richmond county has recently had quite
q sensation in the way OF an eI0pemcnt. the
parties being Miss Ida Biscoe. Of that coun-
tv, and Mr.. Richard Davis, OF Essex. An
irate brother pursued them, but reached
, The banks OF the Rappahannock only 70 ind
that wind and waves were in favor Of true
| love
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12
The philadeInhiu Gh0tIis

( NEGRO INDIGNATION NEETING--EEyOLyE RS
AND RAZ0Rs FREELY BRANpISHED-NAR
ESCAPE OF 4 CEMETERY TRUSTEE From
| LYNCmNG.
! On Thursday night, as announced i'm our
telegrllns. there was mass-meeiing OF ne
1 groes in Philadelphia TO express indlsna-
I ton against those concerned i'm the late
grave robbcries, which came very near
ending in boodsEed. Bitter feeling is en-
( tertained against the trustees OF the ceme-
! tory. The Times thus describes the scene
! that took place whAl one OF them entered
the hall:
just as Williams began speaking Burton
entered the hall and went upon the stage.
His appearance was the signal for groans
and curses, Burton, wcll-dressed man
OF middle age, smiled. When Williams
ended his speech the spectators. most of
whom were wildly excited, called for Bur-
ton. He came forward and began an at-
tack upon the moral character OF Williams
without denying any Of bis charges.
xii Burton - shouted woman.
In an instant every one in the hall was
standing. Revolvers and razors came
from scores Of pockets, and above the
cries and tears Of the women and the im-
precautions oi the men could be heard Bur-
ton asking for hearing. Half hundred
OF the most dctermined- looking men
pushed forward 10 the stage. and one cx-
cited person named Philler stood directly
under Burton, drumming on the edge OF
the stage with an open razor. For The
first time Burton's nerve left him. lie
trembled and stepped back among the
ministers on the stage.
From the Withholding men around the
stage went the order 10 lock the doors.
Major Tcagle begged them TO keep the
doors open and refrain from violence.
Hall hundred men were anxious 10 kill
Burton, but no one cared to open fire. To
this hesitation he owed his life. The crowd
cooled down and Burton made his escape.
The meeting was at an end. although Ma
lor Teaglc announced that contributions
to the prosecution fund would be received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12
VHE WORLD MOYES-SKlEL AND
SnfDkl,I UHuTNIpu

Our reporter relates the following remarkable ex-
pcrience OF one of cur most reliable and substan-
tial merchants, Deacon Stephen G.. Mason. Mr.
Mason says that from 1860 20 1850 he suffered
terribly from frequent very severe attacks of in
famma,0ry rheumatism. The iast attack Ia the
winter o5 10 aud so was so severe as to render
him unable ia take step in -four months His ply
sicians Thought tha, one side OF him was para
lived, and both knees became stiff that he could
not lend them. The doctors pronounced is case
incrlahlc leaving him in terrible condition. lie
was ther induced TO try Hunts Remedy, by medi-
cal friend who told him thai his whole sickness and
trouble aro,c from kidney disease, and convinced
Mr. Mason that such Wa, the case, aud after taking
Il six weeks was entirely cured and is Ia suc
excellent physical condition that neither d5mr
weather nor wet feet affect him disagrcahly. Mr.
Mason save chat his cure j. complete. ii is more
than Two years since he has had the disease. 81
attribute nay mosl remarkable cure solely TO Hunt
Bome,s, the infallblc Kidney and Liver Medi-
cine says Alr. NIason.-- ryoridcpce ErcninG
! Psfss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rT READ! READ! READ!

We arc determined to keep up Constant supply
of the ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS which have
NEW STORE
50 popular. We are opening this week most
elegant line Of
COIORED and BLACK CLOAk1NG CLOTli~-
among them All elegant DDUBLE-WIDIH
CHECKED CLOTH. for uister>, Mt ~ per
yard worth $50:
FUR and PAssEMENTFRIE Trimmings:
BRAIDs 4 Ia UUsSAR. al colors;
CLOAK BUTTONS, all colors
CLOAK BUTTONS, handmade crochet at zoe.
per dozen;
BASKET FLANNELs, for sacdues, In the popu-
Lar ox-bloOd and scarlet and all other desirable
coors:
se-,nch ALL-wOOL CAsIiMERFr AZ SOC. Boz 900
desirable shades
BUTTONS and BRAIDs q the latest .t}'e to
match:
uNDRFss KID GLOVES. three baton. ~ -.
worth 81;
DRESS KID GLOVES. three buttons, af 40.
worth 81;
NOUsOUETAIRE GLOVES. slx-bniton length.
at 75c. worth 1928;
Also. a splendid Hue Of CASHMERE and Bril-
LIANT Isle GLOVES II The latest shape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

The refusal OF Mr. NAMING, OF Missis.
slrpi, TO take his seat 10 Tie House of Re
pTesen,atlycs would not have the effect Of
turning the scat over to Mr.. CHALMERS.
The latter would still bave TO prove his
title to the seat TO be good.
by the way, Mr.. CHALMERS, il is said,
now claims TO be Democrat. Such De-
mocrafs can well be spare from The Demo
cratic party. lie appeared year ago as
tanning Democrat; two months ago As
~ Arthur man; and now again az De-
moerat. Let him remain with bis new as.
sociates. He il no Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12
~ CHRISTMAS, 1882.
CHRISTMAS, lss2.

| We are now receiving aud viii have ready tor
inspection by MONDAY, December lin, large
and varied assortment Of articles suitable forholi-
day gifts. and q visit TO our store win repay our
Friends, patrons, and the public.
! Our buyer has been in New York Il /, week. and
has made purchase. for an the departments.
NEW DRY GOODS,
! NEW NOTIONS,
NEW DRESs-T6IMallNGS
>lLk HANDKERCHIEFs for ladies. gentlemen
aud children from 2jc. To s3 piece. LINEN
! CAMBRIA HANDKERCHIEFs from ; Ia
Use. Especial attention Is asked to our
CIIILD'S COLORED BORDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS at Toe. andihe HEMsTITCHED
at 25c.
pIcTURE-fRAMEs.
PLUsH-FRAME MIRRORS
! POCKET-BOOkS,
! SIIOPPING-BAGs
BASKETS from lOc. upwards.
CFLLULOID SETS,
| SILVER and CELLULOlD THINIBLE>,
LUMINOUS MATCH-SAFES,
WALL-POCkETS;
in fact, space would fail TO mention all.
! FUR-TRlMMING. alI widths, from poe. g. $50
per yard;
| FUR COLLARS, 81 10 -:
ZEPHYR WORsTEDs. SHETLAND WOODS
GERMANTOWN YARNS.
For our gentlemen friends We have
GLOVES, HOSIERY.
UNDERWEAR, sU>PENDERS.
COLLARS, CUFFS. ETC.
PAMPAs-GRASs FOR DECORATION.
PAMPAS-GRA>s FOR DECORATION.
For presents for men. women. and children cal
on us. BREEDEN. TALLY A GO.
/ de lO-~u.Tu Tn&Na-it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

Win the Democrats allow the court bill
of Mr.. DAVIS, OF Illinois, TO become law
this winterl Hardly. They will scarcely
consent TO provide, iustas tue Republican
party Is about to be buried, for the APP
poiniment OF fifteen Republican judges
judges for life, at that. II would be an
act Of magnanimty which might well as
tonish the world of party. The present
generation will see no such sclf-sacrifcing
act as that performed by either party. so
much the worse for the country, perhaps;
but such i the state OF things now exist
ing here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

Abigail :. Coles, Of Mooretown, Buriingto,
county. \. j., says: Eighteen months ago had
droysy around the heart. Ny physicians and
friends dcspaired Of my ever getting well. The
first bottle OF Hunts Remedy gave ne great relief
! feel owe my very existence to Hunts Remedy
and I'm deeply thankful
Aladdin's lamp wrough, mighty thing. bni
Hunt Remedy works mighiier. Try 81.
dc 1-Thtwl,Sa,&Tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12
PETERSBURG.
A NEW INDUSTRY TRAFrIc OF
THE CITY, &C.

A NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TRAFF1c OF
TIE CITY. &C.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Iispatch.I
DECEMBER II, 1882.
A new industry has been stared IN this
city In the way OF bag-factory. IL goes
into operation this week, and commences
work with large orders ahead.
Mrs. Thomas, the aged widow iady
whose paralysis was mentioned IN my iast
letter, died on Saturday. She was eign'y
years old.
The general mercantile traffic OF the city
for the year has been good, and shows q
healthy and steady increase.
In consequence OF the sickness OF Judge
s. s. Weisigcr, Of our Circuit Court, Judge
Wexford. of Richmond, has been re.
auested to hold court here this week ana
hear one or more important cases that have
been set for trial. ROBIN ApAiR'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

fFrom specisl Cosrcspoodent.l

WASHINGTON, December Q, 1882.
II Is reported here to-day, on what seems
to Ike good authority, that John Paul con.
ccdes O'Ferralps election, and that he and
his friends are plying Malone for the
United States district iudgcship, made va
cant by the resignation Of Judge Riyes.
II was reported during the canvass that
Malone was holding this place open for
Paul In the event OF his defeat.
Whether Arthur Will entrust 30 inn
portant a position, the tenure being for
life, to born Democrat, so recently con-
vcrtcd to RcpublIcanism, remains to be
seen. II Paul can see an inch ahead, he
win take the judgeshlp II lac can get II,
and escape the wreck Of Malone and his
party. which In imminent. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12

\ dispatch from Rome TO the Nen Ere.
t.nsS reports that the negotiations be.
tween NJ. de Giero. the Russian foreIon
.sints'er. and the Vatican, have resulted in
'he n'!er agreeing TO contribute 10 th1
eradication Of the dlsafectiou in Poland
IN return for kussla's agreement to allow
the consisiory to preconize Polish Lish.
ops.
The Governor OF North Carolina said 10
the Governor Of South Carolina "slr. the
best remedy Ia the world Is DR.. Bulps
Tough syrup and thelatter seconded the
assertion. Wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-12
THE Bt.Sf.

William III. Wilson, Nj. d., Springfield, Ellington
county, Ga says" II prescribed hunts Remedy
In a complicated case of dropsy which bad been
treating for eight years. and dnd Hunts Remedy
is the hest medicine for drop-y and The kidneys I
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