davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24
..Ruehupaiba.,,

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81.
Druggists. Depot, 0sceola Butler, savan-
nah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24
Horsford,s AcId Pnosphate

Is a scientific preparation OF the phosphates,
so combined as to be readily taken into and
absorbed by the system. Pamphlets sent
free. Rumford Chemical Works, Provi-
dences r. !.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24
The OulfHow Of Gold.


NEW YORK, May 23.-The amount of gold
engaged for shipment to Europe tomorrow
is estimated to be three million dollars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24
BrOdy ThrOnRed with Jewish Refu-
gees

VIENNA, May 23.-The RfeSSe says that so
tremendous was the crush of refugees in
Body yesterday, who were applying for
man was crushed TO death. Three hundred
fresh refugees are expected to arrive at
BrodV TO-DAY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24
ATLANTA GOSSIP.

Steady Rain-Much Needed d-ThIr,
That and the Other-PersOnaI and
News GOssip-MInOr TOpIcs-POIiti.
cal PaTsgraphs-COmpuIsOry Vae-
cinatiOn-T's Benefits and Its Dan.
gers-Final PAragra phs-Sma all-POx
-Presbytertan General Assembly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

The colored Republicans are just now exhib-
iting remarkable activity and talk good deal
about thorough organization" They hold a
County Convention here to-day to choose dele
gates to Pledger's State Convention in Macon,
Rumor says the negro vote is already divided.
Gartrell having a mortgage upon good slice
of it, while the Liberal movement claims to
have negotiated for the balance Be that as it
may, the longest pole will take the persim-
mons" no matter what the label may be that
is on it.
Outsiders were surprised at the harmonious
action Of the Democratic State Executive Com.
mlttee, as it was expected that some mistake
would be made that might endanger the safety
Of the party in the approaching campaign
But nothing OF the kind occurred. Every mo-
ton made look to harmonious action and
successful canvass.
And better than this-the committee went so
far as to remove several serious Objections
that were urged against previous campaigns.
All the delegates are to be elected or selected
on the same day, so that one county cannot be
present and bull-doze or influence another In
her choice OF delegates. Each county is to
elect or choose her delegates in her own way,
and to provide suitable alternates for absen-
tees The counties are also to settle the ques-
don OF nominating by majority or Cwo-thirds
rule. This gives all candidates fair field and
q free fight in convention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24
Georgia Affairs.

u,..-trred ~ she Post once I'm Ss-
---.--1, 40 second Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24
Base Ball Veaterdav.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Moses Taylor died
this morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24
COMPULSORY VACCINATION.

/ am glad to see that the Sanitary Association
Of Savannah has appointed q special commit
cinatiOn.
This is a step in the right direction, as there
are evils and dangers connected with vaccina.
tion that should be properly and fully guarded
against.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-28
HARDIN ARE.
TO-pAY's QUOTATIONS.

TO-DAfS QUOTATIONS.
ANes-Collins', per Dozen $50. Gold Dollar,
per dozen, SOO Diamond Edge, per dozen,
lODi Double Bit 20,O0
Shovels and SpadeS-Rowlands discount so
per cent; Ames' list steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per cent
Rubber betting Discount 50 per cent
Nalls--5.O0 rate.
Horse shoeS-d.2j per key
Horse nailS-Northwesten, No :, $50; No. s,
b.25 per box
lron-lC rate,
stcel-pow, &c; lay, &c; cast, lsc per pound.
Sheet Irony, b, &c; galyeuised discount IS
per cent,
skillets aud lids, SC per pound sugar kettles,
So per pound
Tacks-ln boxes Oopapers, 50 per box.
Grub hoeS-Per dozen, 800; railroad picks,
per dozen, 9.0C.
MattOcks-per dozen, ll.OO,
Scales Fairbanks, discount 2S per cent.
Howe, discount IS per cent.
Tin plate, e., luXli, per box, 500; !. c., liI
~, per box, 500; Tcrnc lIX20, per box : 50.
Ternc, 20X2S per box, 1850
Tinwarc-pieCed discount so per cent. .
stamped, discount 40 per cent,
Solder-Nc. !, l5c; No. l-2 and IL, lSc per
pound.
Rabbit metallic to I5c per pound.
Bar lead-7 l.2C per pound
NO. duck horse colars-i on per dozen.
hamos-two loop 400 per dozen, three loop,
A25 per dozen
Back hands-three inch, rs per dozen.
Barbcd wire-Sit Dgisc.
The Belgian iron industry according TO mn.
thentic reports, is In n very satisfactory condi-
ton The returns OF the last half years pro.
duction shows that the total output OF iron and
steel increased during that period 50. 600 tons rs
compared with the first six months of 1851
winch was considered n prosperous period
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-28
BUILDING MATERIAL.
TO-nAYls QuorArIoNa.

lb-NNh eNulAIlbNh.
BaioG-.At the tilns to $40 kiln run.
SrONE--At the Dallas QuaTTios DO per cublc
toog II for foundallou l6 for wall and % for
dressed front
IL Lgs1E ,i = , pine rQsEe s. = per 100
Dressed tooriuS Wd iinishng, g. 70; y ceiling
g. y ceiling, 81 So yellow pine
siding % while pine ceiling, 81 70 0rst
common; white pine siding, first common, O. 50
ash aud walnut flooring el00 per thoussnd
poplar, dressed both sides, SS5 rough walnut
s2b 70 l5c. Common doors, 81 SO to S. sash, 81 20
to 90 as 10 size.
posrs-Celnr sl1 10 Bcsodaru, els
IA HS--S3 500 per thousand.
J.. AsrEK PAnls-rer barrel 9i4et 30.
nAm--Per pound, nc,
suiNoLGs--lelow, pine, 81 so TO I IS; Whito
pne " 90 to " o. Cypress, No. !, g. No =
or,lrSr : RoScndale, 50 10; Louisville, IS 50
Portland, 81 So
DRAIN PIrE-S Inch, Ice per foot 4inch, To
Inch, S7sc, inch, l0y; Inch, Soc.
CnEMrSr FLurs-G inch, s7sc; inch 400 tinoh
ceiling ioiuL 81 G inch cap, soc; inch eiling
Joint 81 %; inch cap do Coo.
MIXED fAtSTs-Roady for use and all coors
o. 1901 IS per gal, All the tested aud standard
makes are ON sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LEAp-StriCtly pure, 81 30
LlME-Voopered, Austin saper ,barrel bulb
el So benson car lots 90o; per barrel, 81 N;
Dallas. In lots, 2OC per bushol poo
TVprgSrlSI-Sic.
LlNSEKn Oul-G2W&.
The New York Commercial Bulletin contains
the following The exports to Australia of lum-
Der, lathS States and other building materials
arc steadily increasing Though, considered In
bulk the exports are not particularly heavy or
! valuable, yet the fact that II comparatively un.
developed continent is Increasing her imports VI
/ the character mentioned Is n matter worth no
ucc. \ Bulletin reporter yesterday visited an
Australian shipping finn, . representative Of
which said, American lumber is becoming OK o..
] lcnSiyCly used and unprcCiatpd IN Australia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-28
PROVISIONS
To-day , ornrAr1nNR.


BACON Long clear sides, lac short clear
TIC breakfast bacon lSc
DRY sAbr--LOng clear sices, lG &c; short clear,
1850,
HAas-C auvassed l. "a; Magnolia, l7l.
LARD-TierCc HjsC; malt barrel, II 70: iO-lb
cans, ll3c 2Ob caus IA &c; l0.lb cans. l5sc 5-lb
cans, l5Ao; G-!b cans, l51sc
The provision market shows a decline in mess
pork for October but is unchanged for NoyCm-
Der. ltopened for delivery in October at u .
and closed u o. twenty two and a half cents
below yesterday For November the first sales
were Mt ~ g. g, and the last at 2OSt the same
price at which II closed the day before.
The Kansas City Price Current says: The con.
sumption Of American bacon has grown so
abroad that any disease among the hogs in
Europe must have It's bearing upon the provision
value of hogs, they being the raw material out
of which they are made. Hence, the swine
fever now reported in Worcestershire and Berk-
shire, England, may prove quite an important
factor in the provision market before the season
is over. The disease is said to be very bad and
Us these two shires are among the best hog dis
triCtS OF England the loss of their supply upon
the home market must be felt The disease has
increased 10 such an alarming extent that Il
royal COmmissiOn has been issued to inquire into
the cause, aud devise some means TO prevent its
spread and II possible stamp il out. \ number
OF hog breeders have been served with notice
To keep their hogs confined TO their own
premises, and cleanse and nImigate the same.
London has hitherto been getting a large part of
its fresh pork and bacon from the infected dis
tricts, Cut OF from this supply she must natur-
ally look to America to make up the shortage.
Hence, the first ques ton asked by the trade will
be, what will the shortage be, as the influence
upon the market in this country must be in the
same ratio as the loss in the home supply,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-28
FRUITS AND NUTS
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS.,

TO-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
RAislNs-London layer. new, per boz, IS rs
layer, Is y.
GREEN APrlEs-New, g., 500 L5o per bbl.
CuRRANTS--Sto SIC.
PEACHEs-slCO per buShol
CALIFORNIA PRARS--Nonc on the market
0RANGgS-NaenciN, none In market
LSNoNs-Per box, Sicily, 5000 TO 100 Mcssiua,
500. WV
rs-Almouds, 2Sc per pound Brazil. lOsl2;
nlberts l5C Naples walnuts, l5C 10 chez nuts,
Imported, none On the market peanuts, Ten.
ncsec red Toe; choice white, l2',c oocosauts,
none In market.
DATEs-lu trails Go per n
FiGs-Hegs, lSc, layers Is to lie per pound
GRAPES-Concotd l2ls California zoe per Ii.
PLuMS-New, none In market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-28
WOOL AND HIDES,


-, NNNIAIluNs lusnAN,
Fine spring per ID, ~ TO 25c,; medium spring
per 10, 70 to 20; Mexican improved per ID, y
u ,ioI; huirN OF all grades, To Sc. OIL
ditto light 10 to l?c; dry salt heavy, llc ditto
light . 10 TO Ice; wet salt to 7l.ec: green,
butchers, 8 H. to &c; all damaged, wet or dry,
half price. Dccrskins, 20 10 nc; shcepskins, y
soc .shcarlings. 3 TO lSc.
Boston dispatch says sales Of wool a,iOOCO0
pounds, against Ass, $50 the same week las,
year The receipts OF wool continue In excess
OF last year,, Agt bales domestic aud . 6Sg bales
foreign this week. against 6,SQ7 aud l,lgi 10.
SpeCuNely the same limo last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-28
LIQUORS.
TODAY QuorNrIoNs.

ALcoHoL--Sl 30 per gaL ~ pcr high wlncs,
Wusyy-Recuhod 81 loNl 80, M ror proof
~ ooGs2 ~ three years old, g. S0egs1 "a fancy
extra oldwhisky, s,epS as per ago
WiNfS-Clarct In case, sS0lA per quality; Ca.
hwba, rer gal, V0c6ol bN Port 81 NOnS sherry,
per gal u Nes: Madeira, per GAL 81 COOS; white
wine, In cases, o. O08l1
NrAuNH-Julcs Mum n Co., s,56N2a Hold.
sick. In basket sN6p2S krig, In basket Sl6to2s
Domestic champagne, s7GpiL
ALr-S,ock Ale per dos, 81 COCA 2S Porter
rer don q Ood2 ~
BorrLr BKsIs-St Louis quarts elS pints si2 80
hudwcisch own sine el2 10; pints, eit 90 kr.
anger beer quarts, SIS; pints, sia.b0
Hub Punch, SlSOl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-28
COOPERATE,

TnxRk Is = steady demand here for ccopcragc
aud cooperagc stock OF all kinds. and orders
very heavy.
ro.pAy's QUOTATIONS.
Nolasscs barrels u 10 hslfharrels, q ~; kese
MS !ulsf eszroaA " halfbaSrslA - hoop poleS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-28

i6@10; November and December g. Cash oats,
i9@E IS September i0mi1; October GO, NOyem-
ber u; December, &C. kye, sacked from I1m
LOO september SOa9L Nothing done IN oClo.
Der November or December Barley, 53 asked
for sacked; September 81. Flour was offered nj
. 80 for choice family In ear lots
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-28
POULTRY. pUrTER AND Eoos.

ro-pAy's QUOTATIONS.
CHioKxNe-we quote al % % per doien; tur
kcvs tNN7oc.
Sufin-NosiAsin Vesos vsxaa ,sexa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-28

The United States consumes only portion of
the coffee produced IN McNlco This country
about nine pounds to each OF It's 600 OF
ppOplp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-28

There was not much done In cotton ON the
Call Board, but dealers are taking moro interest
For September 10 10 was offered and 1913
asked. October 9 70q0 50, November 9,70
December, o so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-28

Total ...Sl4l, lOS l5g SllO, GGIl75 sl7735, 9Si
An examination of details shows that with the
exception of silks, the bulk of the increase oc
Cured in staple fabrics The largest rate of
gain occurred in silk fabrics but was almost en-
tirely limited to "othermanutactures Of" which
includes laccs, IibbOns, mixed silk fabrics, etc.
oI an expensive character, while in piece silks
there was actually decline The bureaus
figures do not furnish satisfactory particulars OF
cotton fabrics, as so large proportion is Classed
under other manufactures of a." In this respect
the most important gains were in piece cOttOns
lace goods musinS, giughams etc. In wOolenS
the most conspicuous feature is the increase of
dress goods that was owing to the favor nc.
corded class 0f.tabriCS that our domestic mills
have been unable To manufacture with profit
The value of dress goods imported in 1852 was
Sl6,39i,iOi, AMI auantity 6j,OO7 ii3 yards, an
ave.age invoice value Of cents per yard,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-28

There were good receipts OF both wheat ard
oats In the city to-day. Tlx shipments en-
braced, among others, one cdr of corn TO Abb
lcne, one Of oats 10 T0yGh, on.g0yGrnmcnt ac-
count and several others TO Louisiana and tho
offered on the market, and the demand is far
above the supply, Prices are firm at quota
tiOnS:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-28

The Call board opened with cash wheat al o.
Aer september wheat pl@as, October 900
Corn IL the shuck. cash. sesito September, ic,s
40 October .t,h@so November iok@ili,
kosne lsrsv sales wer. made ~ ~ Tor this month,
hit lh4 niAvket closed a 70 bid, December Il ~
uheued COM cash. sck, September. o. VctoboE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
Plea FOR NIHILTSN.

About fifteen hundred people were present
I'm the hall Of Cooper Union last evening, the occasion
being lecturer by william j. Armstrong on " RIssi an
NhtIIsts" The lecture began by skotchiug brhy the
history Of the Russian nation and by picnrng the social
and interior political condition " that empire II has
existed during the last ten years The attempts on the
life of the late Emperor described and thoy were
attributed to Nihi.m." This term the lecturer cX-
planned IL OF recent and accidental origin II first
used IN novel entitled Fathers and Sons" published
eighteen years and therein applied to social
isic organization. II eventually cIught up by all
classes of people in Russia convenient Label for all
oppos don TO the crystlzel order OF things in thai cOun
try The speaker described Nihilism ~ the revolt Of
humanity against 800 years Of political despotsn;
AMI Nih5t a. one who crtcisoS the Russian state.
To think IN Russia he said, is to become either mad
man or Nihilist The Nihill-t demand political con
.itutiou and charter of human right on Russian SOIL
The, also ask for partial representation IN the govern
ment 0, the country and they seek to destroy in The
minds Of the and brutal classes the association
o. the CIarv DO the Deity Their platform includes unver
sal Sufra-e government fun liberty Of conscience Of
the press and tie prUpc the abolition of the standing
army aud the substitution Of "a militia in It's place.
Nihilism he IN conclusion was Il last desperate
mighty effort OF mighty people against depravcG sys-
tenn OF unhearablr oppression. He asked the sympathy
OF the American people for the oppressed OF Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
COMMISSIONER LANE AND CENTRAL PARh

n N, razor Of The Tribune
SIR: In your editorial last Sunday, the 10Th inst
on the management of the Central Park in driving
away Mr. Frederick Law Ohnsted, You say " But
Mr.. Lanes affection for the man and for his art Is
altogether insinceTe and Obtruslye'
Now will not go back to what occurred years
ago i'll regard to Mr. Oimsed, for by your courtesy
nv position then has been already explained IN
your columns and you have not controverted Ii. AS
10 the measures hat can be taken now beg leave
to state that | will cali up Tor vote at he meeting
next Wednesday, the following resolutions which
offered al the meeting ten days ago:
Resoired, / Tha, Mr.. Frederick Law Olmsted, Con
suing Landscape Architect 81 me department. ne re-
guessed direct The Wo.k on Ae trees plants Hh'u'
bery lawns and grass and to make report thereon,
with his recommendations. That his compensation be
. Thai The observation-disclosures and and performance OF
the work Oh the trees, plants, shrubbery lawns and
grass taken from the 81 erlnendent OF falAs ana
Committed u the experimenting Gardener
g. That IN accordance with the request or MT calvert
Vaux Landscape Architect, may be relieved from
giving his TIME 10 The department.
The question on which we alike agree - the I'M
portance of getting rid Of Mr. Jones, the Supcrin-
tepdent of Parks, and committing the care OF the
Central Park to Mr. Olmsted. have drawn these
resolutions so as to accomplish this object and to
suit az far as could be DONE the objections of my
associates 10 the removal of Mr. Jones' and their
desire TO have the benefit of Mr.. VauXs services.
Now will YOU not tell me frank y # these 70 o.u-
lions ought not 10 be voted for; if they should be
amended will YOU no, propose what should be done.
shall be glad TO secure the V ties for them III any
form so that the main object /, acoOmpn, she'd Tins
IS more important than any personal con ,lderalohS
Respectfufly SMITH +. LANE,
Commissioner Dep Pubic Parks.
D,p1ytaeat Pubiic Parks, Jan. II, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
THE SN1LLP0X URGE.
TWELVE CASES IN THIS CITY.


The INSPECTORS of the Board of Health found
no less than twelve cases Of smallpox this city yester
day Some OF these had been concealed for weeks OneOf
thecases was that Of Lawrence rOOey No 81 Market
II Philadelphia who on Friday evening travelled to this
city in a crowded ear on the PennSylyana Railroad
The fact that suffering from the disease In con
"A ous form was discovered as he reached the
citv and the man was sent to the Riverside Hospital
AT M Sal East Thrteenth-st concealed cases
found and three az No 54s, in the same street The
death of one OF patients led 20 the discovery some
of the sufferers had III for fully two weeks, during
which time no isolation had been Attempted Four cases
Of smalpox were found ot No Oil East rhlrd-st, In
settlement Bohemian cisarmakers One of the VIC
Tins was tailor and all had work keeping them in con-
slant communication with the outer world TIE Health
Inspectors took away the material they were working
In the south FOrdAsm woods, near Jerome ave, ana
Wagerly-st, Thomas rranOf found yesterday thr "Oy
mocc"r"n box and covered with rag. ant newspapers
Tha notice sent Il 10 the MOrgue, where Deputy coroner
Raede declared that tho child hal died of smallpox tho
erpon of which still covered the body IL was sent 10
the Reception Hospital by Keeper White -,
d dae %. t hnSy More than 500 persons
number almost reached 1000 and the day before u was
ZOO The Two rooms ed for 1 12 H RPGss STs
crease the capacity Of the rooms Il hltle
TIE DISEASE IN JERSEY CITY.
Four cases of smallpox were reported yester-
day IN Jersey city one Is fatal. No $50 Secondst,
and the others are two at No ii GrGndst and ore in
HdncOCk-ave.
APANIC II VIRGINIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 21.-Yesterday three
oolorcl children who had been exposed to smallpox
came here from Richmond. Immediately upon tuer ar
rival they were ordered by the Boarl Of attn to return
IN tna civ The father OF tle children appealed To me
Mayor who rrscnded the order untI' the mother eou
come before the Judge Of the Hastings Court rms
,,r,,r yben tne case was brought before hin Judge
Nm al that he hdd jurisdiction IN tlc matter
A. mon Iu- ay spcus. meeting If The 4cdlh auIAof
49, Vas held wuO ordered the children To De- sent 'dcA
~ hammond The most stringent measures are oeius
,isn m nrsypnt the introduction Of smallpox here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
IMPROVEMENTS At LONG BRANCH.

Lone Branch, y. j., Jan. 21.-Ncw cottages
OF al styles Of being erected in different
parts of Long Branch and the sound OF hammers and
SAWS is heard from morning until nishtfan.
Four new cottages have ust been completed upon tue
,roperty Of Cohen Of New-York, in Cottageplacc g.
Re,suan OF NewYork is building fine cottage IN Bath
ave Hugh ORNey o. New-Yorb has contracted for the
erection Of four new cottages his property IN Pavilion
ave. and John Maxwell will Duiid one in Cheseaave.
The new cottages of John HOcy, NJ HOLLYWOOD are
ropidlv nearing completion. large force
of wolAlaen Is engaged in improving Holly
wood Park, the elegant country residencc
OF MI Hoey. Before me season opens Mr. Hocy Will
erect a number of new and costly cottages on the hil
south of The Park The cottage Oi William r. Gar
rison Is ready for the piastcrers.
Cnarles G. FrancElyn, the owner OF the cottage at
Eberou in which President Garfield died. has been Of
feed large for that property but he REFUSES to se
The old wooden bruGe over Green's Pond in Ocean
ave has been taken down and the roadway Is Icing
widcned for the erection Ot the handsome new IRON
Long Branch property owners and others interested in
the prosperity the place are a1tatuS the question OF
,r0per drainage. The want o! good sewer system mas
been serious drawback 10 the growth and prosperity OI
Lang Branch and its need Is more apparent every year
meetlng has called Of the citizens aud property
holders tor Tuesday evening next In the schOohOuse At
East Long Branch, Nheh IHe uhilttr VIII po IuIJ us
several changes in the management Of the hotels here
have been announced 7. >. BOOfhby the manager oi
last years, has leased
Inc stockton House, at Cape May. Howard A. Stokes
and John ". stokes, IT,, OF the Hotel BRIGHTON, nave
severed their rOpdTtucrsnp Howard A. -lOKtS VIII DC
rho manager of the new note being built al Ocean aid
Batlaves by Richard j. DObbns, ana John ". stokes
jr viii re the Hotel Brighton. Ii Is said There Will
loo chang, of ownership OF he United states Hotel, bal
If will pTobably remain under the management OF
Mcesrs. Laird and Van Cltaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
4 DIFFICULTY AMICABLY SETTLED

RICHMOND Va, Jan. 2l.-The Dispatch on
Thursday published an article from The PhV9dslphid
Erenng telegraph regarding the proceedings Of the Leg
stature in connection with the smallpox panic which
had seized upon them. On the same day Delegate
James A. Frazier OF ROckbrdge arraigned The Dispatch
for the publication saying In the course OF his remarks
For long years, II lie well known. whenever The Dis
patch anything particularly mean of those
who happen 10 differ from the editor 1t out OF the
way 20 copy articles, thus avoiding responsibility"
Mr. Frazier's remarks were published In The Wing
YESTERDAY and this morning The Dispatch reproduced
the paragraph and supplements it with the following
sentence - We have only say that jim Frazier Is u
liar"
Anticipating that a breach OF the peace would Ger
tainlv follow such language warrants wtr- Issued for
the arrest of Captain w. +. Drinkar editor vi The Dis
paicA and Mr.. Frazier About IL o'clock this morning
Captain Drnkard was arrested and while IN the count
ingroom of The Dspaih arranging for some one to
company him to the magistrate Frazier came IN with IA
friend He also placed under arrest, but said there
was no necessity for Il, he had % make
PLANTATION He them IN the presence OF friends mOdl
fled his published remarks to satisfy Captain Drink
ard, and he thereupOn Withdrew the epithe OF liar
which he had branded Mr.. Frazier. An annie bic
settlement having thus been reached, both persons
released from custody.