davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14


In tie Circuit Court Cor Saint
Magy's county. sitting as Court
'of Equity.
Tie ohiesi - lis SAIL 4 10 pro<us< = a
rrse FOR Ihe Is Il a. ia resl1 estate k.F he
FuFckaEs nlnlses 6ne tHtiton ~ Jnhn F. Ne
gin ialt q s.. nagy ! eosalF, devstsd.
Ihr prtiiinn sfaley. thar he eonsplAinant.
- tKessee. cold sad real essaat - t.ae said
Nagin % til Of Sepsenfer. ls7s. Scr shs
snm 81 $50. ard that saia saeili paid there
81 The snm 81 Sl54 8 Isasinr i halanse -
) iFe - due and nnl sd, ailA Interest ir0n
said 1th Sepsennhee, lsss.s
Ihs iefiligIn further states. that saia gohn
z Martli hals departed this life. leaving SUI
sln Ansill, lanes NaKila, Thamas " Ma
sill. James M. Magill aud & Syanev Magil'
~ hls heirs liz Las, Il : hosa slse snid Jasnrs
=. Magiil aud James e. Mnei are non-resi-
beats of the State Of Nary laa1
II Is thereupon, THIS leah DAY 81 Angsss.
1854. ordered. thxs the Complainant. ~
cAasinga copy Of this oraex - - inserted Ia
the saint MaFx's HKAcnH nnee il eaca 81
four successive weekx thfee nfpNths le5uFe
the 18th aAg 81 }anH&ry. leez. give notice
20 tle sAid absent aad non~fxssdeng deipa-
danfa, 81 tie ol,ierf and snissanfe ol this Pc
sition and lsarn thsm 70 nRpear il tAis CsuFs
10 person, OF ~ stslsiinF, % 81 beierr the
said issh day Of January. lsss, 10 answer
the premises, and show csnse, IL any they
have, why = drcres should not lssss ~
prayed.
J.FRANK FORD.
Clerk.
True eopy-Tess:
]. FRANK F0RD,
Clerk.
Aug. -. Iss2-4w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14

"A : mssiIna, held n ~ ceusi Bsuse. as
she purpose q qrganizins military enmpa.
NJ The following gtnaleman wers elseiea o.
heen Captain. ". r Chsaley; Is Lleasen.
ant, VIM. y Ford; 2nd Lisnssnaus. Wm. y.
Waihep. Wesee 70 reasen why n. Narv's
shoala not have An Organisation % this Kind
end We uiah the movement every sneesss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14

Persons indebted 10 She IAia firm q Kinx ;
Yates are bottled that tbs bins 4 lhrif in1ehs-
edness have been placed In hands q Jcssl,h =.
Morgan. Attorney, Lsonardlnwns ier casles-
sion- Prompt settlements viii therefore arnid
costs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14

Our friend Of Art Gallery and swapping sur-
lie fame has presented rs with asnapping TAR
Gle Of good size. Considering The ferocity pf
these turtles, We had oars killed outside ofshs
village We thank our ftisnd for his present
and congratulate him upon getting clear q
one Ct his duck deFoursEs. The turtle has
been killed Or two dsys. but bis bead ''is
s,ill a sunppinr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14
FOR SHERIFF..

ssrs kdiloFs:-Plea seannonnceMr JAS
LVEY, asa Republican candidate ior N
Sherinaify uEd say that be will revive
|ordial supported
y =. 1881. TIE PEsrE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14

Geo week in your own town Terms
eRsDO and S. outfit .ee Address II. Hat
LETT 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14
COPARFNgRSHIP.

n co-pArtuefship In she pFaetire of medi
y cine has been loFmedk,etween tie unaer-
signed, Hhirh dates from the Isl 81 1Auuary,
Issa. Ohice II The room adjoining the new
Drug Sllge Of Harry S1saldins ).
A. JACK S3ALniNG.
CHARLES COMBS,
Jan l. 1852
Jan s. lsaa-iy-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14
NOTICE.
FOR tie LEGISLATURE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Orphans Court Of ST. Mary's County, Set:
July IL, 1882.
ORDERED by the Court, That A. Bur-
rouglis, Jr., Executor OF
AQUILA BURROUGHS, ST.,
late of 81. Mary's county. Nd, deceased, give
the notice required by law 10 the dereased's
creditors 20 exhibit their claims and that the
same be published once a week for six success
siye weeks in the Sk Aary's BEScox.
Test: JoHs B. ARELL,
Register Of wills for st. Mary county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance OF The above order, hereby
give notice that have obtained from the Or
phany Court Of Sc. Mary's county, Maryland
letters testamentary on the personal estate OF
Aquila Burroughs Sr., late Of said county,
deceased. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby notified 70 exhib-
the same with the proper vouchers attached
thereto to the subscriber, on or before the
18th day Of JAM. 1898, they will otherwise
b law be exclnded from the benefits Of the
ga a estate. All persons indebted 10 the de-
&c ased are requested TO make immediate pay
m ut 10 the subscriber.
A. BURROUGHS, Jr.,
Executor.
July Is, lss2-ew.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14

rurn rails over and Rsad CarsfaIIy.
-zuOzS xnoaa ora
-sausa ssgzd 1sm1sg-pssT I'D -sls
s1s ausad 30 zsoss sIaas luO Ilas INA en-
.sseE3 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14

In the Circuit Court Cor Saint
Magy's county, sitting a. . Court
Of Equity.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14

bEES
irsn's Suits, which We are
Rs need no, fret and worry
save both time aud money,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-09-14
! expensive Stores 70 try

{ expensive Stores 70 try
and those wnO have not
led, and those who can't
|siled amount 70 spend for
lag, to Genie direc. TO Us;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-26
THE JOINT ORDER.
For o." Dispatch.
BIacIEsburg COIlege-Firsf Act of the
NpU IfOurd.

Me,srs. Editors: The first and most im-
portant act OF the new Board OF Visitors
OF the State Agricultural College,. E.,
the designation of a new president-haS
been marked by a precipitation which j.
scandalOus; shock to the friends OF that
useful institution, and IN intimatiOn OF
PURPOSES i'm connection with it at which
every ally OF sound education stands
aghast.
An act of Assembly dismsse, the old
Board and authorizes the Governor to ap-
point new one. This lac does promptly
and then. actually before their names have
had time to appear generally in the news
papers OF the State, and really, as we sup
posed, before they could come together. the
new Board meets, elects Or. Buchanan, the
incumbent, elects Mr.. Conrad president,
and sets him 10 work 10 "complcte the re-
organization"
1t is not the purpose Of this note to eXalt
the outgoing or depreciatc the incoming
head OF the college. The former Is reputed
an able officer, and the latter a Readiuster
with zeal appropriate to an cleyenth-hor
convert; but we have nothing to say on
this score. Ii the late president were I'M
worthy and the new one unObiectiOnable
we should still lift up our voice.
Conceding, for the sake OF argument.
that Mr.. Conrad is altogether fitted Tor the
post to which he has been elected, how
did the Board find it outl II has been
customary for the Visitors, when mere
profcssorship was to be filed in one
OF our State institutions, TO advertise
for applicants months in advance and on
an appointed day to select the best from
those whose names and testimonials were
before them. That wise precedent has in
this case been contcmptuously disregarded.
II seems to have been sufficient that the
aspirant was an active politician Of the
dominant party, and before it was possible
that bis relative, to say nothing Of his
actual, fitness for the position could be as
certained, he was put into it.
1t is notorious that most OF the State
agricultural colleges Of the country have
been killed by the politicians. Is it posi-
BILE that ours is to have the same ignoble
fate! OBSERVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-26

Tuesday seems to have been the coolest
day ofthe winter.
DISPATCHES from the North and East re-
port tie temperature to have been unusual
~ l0win all the lake region and on the
North Atlantic coast. 4 fierce northwest
gale prevailed i'm New England, which has
increased the general discomfort. Dis
patche, received at Boston from different
parts oil Massachusetts and Now lInmr
shire inlicatc temperature ranging from
1Oo below zero to 33' below.
At Newport. Il. l., the public schools
were cbsed because il was found impossi-
BILE to make the school-roomS com 'otable.
The wGthcr j. said to have been the cold
est that has been experienced Tor ten wears.
The schooner David G.. Flood arrived At
Newport on Monday night when the gale
was at is worst. The crew were badly
frostbittel. and at least six tons OF ice had
formed on her deck.
At Providence, X. l.. the thermometer
ranged rom - TO 2jo below. and W0r,eS-
ter. Mas. enjoyed about the same tcmpcra-
ture, while at Portsmouth, Y. H., the mer-
curry recorded 2fo below at sunrise. \
number II vessels put into Portsmouth un-
able to proceed on account Of the eNtrcme
cold. Fishermen report that they never
before experienced such severe weather at
sea.
Between the wind and the cold weather
at ColebDok, y. H., it was reported 10 be
"almOst mendurable.' At White Hall.
y. Y, tlr temperature in the morning was
So below zero; at Saratoga, 3Go; at Lake
George, >. and at Sarauac Lake 10.
Coming down To more temperate lati-
tude, the thermometer recorded three de-
grees below at Long Branch, and whilethc
hotel men were busy with their prepare
tons for cutting ice the owner, OF icc-boat,
arranged for grand regatta on the Shrews-
bury river \ young man was frozen to
death whih living in a hallway in Baxter
street, New York city, and two other men
were founC by the police on the street in a
helpless condition. lcc-cutting is going on
briskly on The Hudson.
Reports from various parts Of Pennsyl-
vania wercas follows RiXford, 20 below
zero: Titwyille, 100 below; East Mahanoy
junction. 10 below Pottsyille. % below ;
Allentown, Bethlehem, Williamsp0rt, and
Shamokin, - below; Norristown, % be-
low: and Reading, 10 above zero. lee in
the vicinity Of POttsyille Is from 20 II
inches thick
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-26
Tho French pnuic.

LONDON, January 24.-The Paris core
Spondent OF the Times says: "Although
tue disaster which has bciallen the Union
Generate scarcely allows a hope Of it, re-
coyery, it has been shown that VI. Bon
touX. the manager Of the bank, has been
acting in perfect good faith. jules Arbib,
OF Marseiles and Paris. has failed. His
liabilitie, are estimated at 2,j00000f. His
transactions were chiefly with the LeYant.'
The amount Of bullion withdrawn from
the Bank OF England on balance to-day
was G7j,C00, all OF which was shipped to
Paris. Business on the stock Exchange
closed very fiat because OF fears OF higher
Bank-of. England rate OF discount and
dearer money. Paris adyiceS quote 3 per
cent. rentes at sci. 5jc Tor the account.
There is hardly any business doing on the
BOurse.
The Times in it, financial column says:
"At meeting last evening OF shareholders
OF the Bank OF Lyons and Loire the neces-
sary sums were voted TO insure me CO.
operation OF the Pari, syndicate to enable
the bank to Immediately resume business.
The banks assets are $4,000, 0OOi., ana lla-
bilities l7,00O,OOOf. The shareholders VIII
have to pay 37.0O0.000f. on their shares. \
syndicate OF capitalists, headed ny tue
Banque de Paris, have advanced 1000
OOOf., thereby covering the deposits dlle by
the Union Generate on demand"
The Standards dispatch from vienna
says: "An iron firm Of Prague, 100 years
old, and Russo. OF Vienna, engaged IN Ihe
Turkish export trade. have Ialled. me
liabilities OF the former are G6O,O0O, ana OF
the latter 100000. Sixteen Snialier iaii-
ures are repOrted.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-26

COMMONWEALTH or NiHGiAlA,)
OFFICE AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,

COMMONWEALTH W 'ih"i"A'
OFFICE AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
RicuMoSp, January 20, 1857. y
Editor of The Richmond Dispatch
A friend of mine, acting Tor me, re-
qucsted the Jyhiq to publish the letter
which herewith send you. expected 10
see II in the Wing OF to-day. III Is not
there, and. in the absence OF any eNpiana-
ton. | infer il declines publishing IT, L
am, therefore. under the necessity OF SUBJ
hitting mietly TO unjust imputatlons, or
defending myself through the papers OF
the adverse party. ! ahi .nus PisLcu at
great disadvantage. II | suDhi'l sieh'y'
my silence will be construct INTO auiii's-
sion that there il some foundation LOT tiese
unjust attacks. Ii ] answer them through
"Fundcr papers" my enemies VIII seek 10
create prejudice against me- ana 10 maxi
capital for themselves by charging that l
am "acting with Funders," &c. The ohly
alternative left me is to ask the courtesy OF
being heard through your columns.
Allowme to say that ii youeXtend methIs
courtesy shall not regard II ~ IN anyWlse
an evidence of any change in yoW opinions
or any sacrifice Of your prWcp'eS.
so, also. nv asking il must not be un-
derstood TO indicate the slightest change in
mn opinionS. or sacrifice OF nly Driici-
PIES. but As a courtesy asked on the one
hand and granted on the other. with the
full recognition OF the fact that we belong
To different parties, entertaining honest
differences OF opinion.
The following is my card which | sent 10
the Wig for publication, but which II dld
not publish. Very respectfully,
JOIN T.. MASSEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-26

ton provided that certain offices 10 W.
ginia might be filed by the Virginia a'i-
thoritics; could Judge HuGHEs oil them on
the ground that he was one OF the 'ir-
ginia authorities Of course not. lie Is
Federal authority--a Federal Judge
who holds his courts In this State; Dut ne
is not Virginia judge-not state Judge
So as TO Judge GOODWIN. lie holds his
court in Norfolk, but be is not a Norfolk
authority--not a Norfolk judge. He Is q
state judge. Tie Is not one whit more a
Norfolk authority than Judge HUGHES Is
Virginia Judge. The parallel is perfect
The cases run on all fours. And the Wing
ought 70 own up.
But the Wig has attempted TO take an
Gin turn" on us. II argues that II
Judge GOODWIN il not a Norfolk ali-
thority then the Police Commissioners ap-
pointed by him are not "city officers and
so do not conc under the constitutional
prohibition or requirement. That's I.lst
our point. They are not city officers, and
ought not 70 be allowed to act as such. But
Police Commissioners elected by the voters
of Norfolk or the Council Of that city. or
appointed by any Of the authorities" Of
that city, would be city officers. We con-
cede that Judge GOWNS appointees are
not city officers. But We also claim that
Police Commissioners properly appointed
would be city officers. Now read the Con-
stitulion again
"ALL city, town. and village officers
whose election or appointment is not pro-
vided for by this Constitution shall be
elected rs The electors Of such cities,
towns. and villages, or of some division
thereof, or appointed By such authorities
thereof, Is the General Assembly shall de-
signato."
The Police Commissioners appointed 10y
Judge GoDwrN were not appointed nor
elected as Che Constitution requires al city
officers to be elected. Therefore they are
not city officers at all. And therefore,
again, they arc usurpcrs, and should 6e re-
moved by the courts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-26
Who are the Authorities Of a City?

Who are the Authorities Of q City?
The Whiq Of yesterday says:
"The absurdity of the DiSpdtch'S posi-
ion is glazing from every point Of view.
The Judge OF 4 city IS one Of its principal
and most important authorities and TO
hold that Judge Goodwin is not an 'all-
thority' Of the city Of Norfolk is Just as
ridiculous as TO assert that Judge OF our
Supreme Court OF Appeals is not IN 'al-
thority' OF the State Of Virginia, or that
Judge Christian is not IN authority Of
Richmond city. or that Judge Waddil il
not IN authority Of Henrico county,"
Let us see how this is. Ii Judge GoD-
WIN is not one OF the authorities OF Norfolk
city within the meaning OF the State Con-
stitu,ion, it necessarily follows that Judge
GEORGE CHRISTIAN is not one OF the author
titles OF Richmond city, nor Judge WAD-
DILL one OF the authorities OF Ilenrico
county.
But look, just here, at the absErdly ill0gi-
cal and ridiculous conclusion OF the Wing.
n declares that ii Judge GOODWIN, living
away from the people who elected him and
chosen by Legislature, sitting in Rich
nond, composed OF members from all the
counties and cities OF the State, is not one
Of the authorities Of city whose "authori-
ties" had nothing TO do with his election,
then Judge MoNcURE, who does live in
Virginia, and who was elected by the Vir-
ginia Legislature, and who was therefore
chosen by the authorities OF Virginia, is
not one OF the authorities OF Virginia
GOODWIN was elected by people outside OF
the jurisdiction OF his court, and Is in no
way responsible TO the people or authorities
Of Norfolk. MoNcuRE was elected by peo-
pie all Of whom live within the jurisdiction
Of his court, and is responsible to the very
people for whom he acts. He Is certainly
one OF the authorities OF Virginia; and
GoDwiN .s just as certainly not one OF the
authorities Of Norfolk.
Let us illustrate: Judge HUGHES is
Judge and holds courts in Virginia but is
he one Of the authorities" OF Virginia !
No. Now, suppose the Federal constltu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-26
A Cvy for More Oysters.

At the same time that the more thought
full and obscryant are uttering protests
against the extinction, by wholesale dredg-
inc, OF the oysters o. Che Chesapeake and
its tributaries. there comes a cry from Eng
land for more American oysters. The New
York Herald quotes from private bust
ness circular which has found its way into
the Office OF that paper. The circular in
question is pite0us appeal TO be furnished
with more oysters, on the ground that the
supply in the English market falls below
the demand. The trader in question
states that nearly twenty-eight million
American piy1lyes were eaten in Eng
land between the middle OF October and
the opening day OF the new year. Between
March ana May will he the season for
planting, and when the demand on this
account Is supplied il is estimated that not
less than fifty millions Of our oysters will
have been either devOured or naturalized
in Great Britain. This exhibit only makes
it more apparent that the oyster-beds OF the
Chesapeake and its tributarics--the chief
source OF supply Of the most succulent BIZ
valyes-muSt be protected from depletion,
il am industry promising such large pro-
portions and valuable returns is to be fos-
tered. There il food In this English circu-
lar for the contemplation Of the thoughtful
members Of the Maryland and Virginia
Legislatures. - Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-26
FERRY DAvIs's pAIN-KILLER.
DHEUMATISM, y RAL G | \,
sPEAINs, PAIN N THE BACK
AND SIDE.

There Is nothing more painful than these dis
ei.e,: but the pain eau Dec removed aud the disease
cured byusc Of PERRY DAVIs'S PAIN-kMLER.
This remedy is not a cheap Benzine or Petroleum
product, that must be KEEP. away from fire or heat
To avoid danger Of explosion, nor is it an untried
experiment that may do more harm than good.
PAIN-KlLLER has been I'm constant Use for for
~ years and the universal testimony from al
paris Of the world f.. IT NEVER FAILS. 1t not only
eject, permanent cure. but /; relieves pain almost
instantancou,y Being a purely vegetable remedy,
lti safe in the hand, Of the most inexperienced.
The record Of cures by The use Of PAIN-kiLLER
would IN volume. The following extracts from
letters received show what those who have tried It
think:
EDGAR CADY, Owatonna, Mimi, says:
About year since my vile became subject 10 Sc
we're suffering from rheunat, m. our resort was 90
The Pain-i>iicr, which speedily relieved her.
CHARLES POWELL writes from the Sailors
Home, London:
violent spasms of the stomach. The doctors nj
Westminster Hospital gave mp my case H despair.
tred your Pain-h Her, and II gayeme Immediate
relief have reeuined my strength, ana am now
abe TO follow my usual occupation.
GIL. WALwoRTH, Saco, Me-, writes:
Inexperienced Immediate relief from pain Ina The
side BY the use Of your Pain-hillel.
T.. 4 ORR SAYS:
| have used your PaIn-Killer forrisumausm and
have received great benefit.
BARTON SEAMAN says:
Have used Paln-hiller for thirty years, and have
found it Ia nerer.fdiiing remedy for rheumatism
and lamcness.
Mr.. BURDIrr writes:
1t neosr Jalis 20 give relief Ia cases OF rheama-
ttsn.
PHIL. GILBERT, Somerset, Pa, writes:
From actual use, know Jour Pain-hiller IS the
best medicine can get
All druggists keep PAiN-KlLLER. Its price Is
50 low that II Is within the reach OF ALL and Il viii
save many times It's cost In doctors bills. 25c.,
SOC, and 81 bottle.
PERRY DAVIS s SON, Proprietors,
no 3-eodtFel Providence, RI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-26
f.or The Richmond Whig.l
COMMONWEALTH OF NIRGI

A|U1MVNN iaftiati IT W iAt'+-f'thf \
OFFICE AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
RICHMOND. January ~. 1881. y
Mr.. Editor-There i one statement in
the IPbN which, ii unanswered, might
give piausibility to the imputation that my
asking TO be allowed to appoint my clerks
for whose official acts am 10 be response
ble) was prompted by cupidity rather than
a conviction oi right.
The imputaton to which alludc is that
desire to control the appointment OF my
clerks 80 rs TO secure places for my - own
family" who. il is alleged, are drawing
" from eight t. nine thousand dollars an
nually from th, state Treasury"
IN article in the Wig OF thi, morning.
copied "fr0m the National HcpUb'ic00."
contains this sentence with reference 20 the
"clucus rule 1.-THE worst effect OF
which (the cau,u, rule. had he been elected
under if, would have been to exclude from
employment in his Office three four mem
Der, OF his own family
Upon what foundation do these STATE
mems rest? Here is their sole basis:
When ! entered the office OF Auditor Of
Public Accounts. on January ,. 1880. ap-
pointed one Of my sons to fourth-ratc
clcrkship. lie has proven himself cOmpc-
tent, faithful. md efficient, and is still one
Of my clerks. His present salary i Sl,0lO
per annum. This j. the on'y relation OF
mine to the rGaOtcSt degrce who I'm, ever
held aclcrkshp underline or been appointed
to any Office Whatever by me. ! can only
hope those WHO have so wrongiully mi>rc-
presented me have done il igdor0atiy rather
than lateHtjOBeiIU Other statements have
been made OF ny sayings and doing, which
are equally eioundles,, and u easily an
swcred and explained. When passion and
excitement Shll have subsidized, and reason
md judgment regained supremacy, | shall
ask to be- heard with reference TO them.
Very respectfully.
IouN l. VI tSSFY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-26
became violent and Il was found neces-

became violent, and Il was found neces-
sary to take him from his clearinghouse
to police headquarters. He was afterward
placed in n private insane asylum. There
he continued his violence, and INDUCED in
exhibitions OF strength in various ways,
until he brought on hemorrhage OF the
lungs, and last night he died. His father,
who lives in Toronto, Canada, was notified
Of his sons condition, and he CAME here Il
day or two agoand attended his son during
his last moments. He says his boy was
bright and strong both physically and men
tally, and cannot account for the strange
effect OF the execution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-26

MAssEY's FRIENDs.-In n short talk with
Mr.. Fulkerson this morning on the condi-
ton Of affairs in Richmond, he said that he
and his colleague Dlr. Paul. had fought
and defeated similar attempt OF the Re
adiuster caucus two years ago; that ii was
utterly wrong and entirely unjustifable to
force upon bonded officer subordinates
about whom he might know nothing, and
who might work against him; and that
such a procedure could not be sustained
by reasonable people in the State. Mr..
Fulkerson talked freely upon the subject,
gave excellent reasons for his views, and
said they were well known at Richmond
Washington ietter-Aierqndrid Gazette.