davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
Folper to be Beaten,

The New York Herald Of the 18th talked
to the Republicans Of New York, and to
Mr.. ARTHUR, rs follows:
"But the superficial indications favor
Mr.. Folgcr at this moment. He will lead
in the outset, and has every opportunity to
win, and we suppose he will win unless Il
healthy political sentiment ovelrides the
pressure OF the Administration machine
and makes its candidate the victim OF q
mistaken policy. In our opinion an Ad-
ministration candidate, even though he be
MIR. Folger, cannot be elected in this State
i'm the present condition OF parties by
legitimate methods, and it seems to us u
singular faulty that Mr.. Arthur should in
. yite misfortune by unnecessarily entering
conflict in which defeat will prove cspe-
cially grievous, or in which victory can he
gained only by proceedings worse than any
common calamity. Blaine got out OF
the Guano and has lately been in Maine,
and il what he has done there has to be
contrasted with defeat OF the Republic
cans In this State, despite all the aid of the
Administration, then the Lord help the
Arthur boom for 1884
Read that, We Virginia Straightouts.
"The Lord help the Arthur boom fol
1884," Quoth the Herald. BLAINE is the
coming man in the Republican party. Tn,
handwriting is upon the wall, and MIR. AR
THUR may as we'll read it: "Thy Kingdom
shall be taken away and given to another
Mahoneites and Arthurtcs, behold you
doom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
PETERSBURG.
srRAfcnTouT NOMIYAT1oS-sTATE ptros,,s
IN PETERsBURG-JUD0E wElsI"hn
pyx,rtox .xD THE DEPARTMENTS. az.

srp ,curo,yr oNyATION-sTATE DEPOSITS
~ Experimentation wEIsIGERs IN
JUNCTION AND THE DEPARTMENTS. &C.
fCorrespondcncc OF the Richmond Dispatcn'I
SEPTEMBER 81. 1882.
7, bos been pretty definitely settled that
Toz.yyclI Branch (colored), OF Farmvilie,
wiIl he nominated by the Straightouts as
,hoir candidate for Congress in this dis
tr;ct An opportunity will he given the
coIored people, II they are sincere in their
wishes. To vote for and elect to Congress
a man a their own race. Branch Is re-
copnized as a man Of principle, ana Il re-
spected by the people OF both races.
The Planters and Mechanics Bank OF TINS
CITY has been designated by Governor cam
eron as depository for funds OF the state:
II has also been selected by the Board OF
directors as a depository for the funds OF
the Central Lunatic Asylum. Funds OF
both the State and the Asylum to consid-
able amount have within the last day or
two been deposited in the bank.
Some misapprehension has existed as 10
the nayment OF officials I'm some OF the mll-
njcipai departments, and not in others.
The bin OF complaint upon which Judge
Weisicer issued his injunction set forth
that there were two sets OF officers ana
employees, both OF whom might claim pay,
from the city, though only one set could
legally be paid. The iniunction-order SIM,
ply stopped the payment OF either set OF
claimants until il was legally settled whlch
was entitled to pay. shortly after the or d.
der was granted by Judge Weisiger II al-
reared that in several Of the depart
ments Of the city there was only
one set Of officers and emyloyes ac-
tuaIly reforming the duties pertaining TO
their office. This fact being made known
TO Judge Weisiger by the City Attorney,
who had been instructed to see him on the
subject, he stated that he would not con-
slider it a breach OF the injunction order ior
the Auditor and Treasurer to pay the
wages of any officer or cmploye where
there was but one set actually doing the
work of the city. The street department
is about the only one that is thus excepted
from the injunction. In all the depart
ments where there are rival sets OF officers
and employees the injunction order holds
good ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
General Fifz. Lees Flank Movement
on Diff Green.

In it, report Of political speaking at stat
ford court on "Wednesday the FredcrlckS-
burg NeirS says:
After the terms Of discussion had been
arranged between Mr. :. Brown Alien and
Major Lacy, and the latter he'd taken the
stand. Hon. DUFF Green arose and said that
a colored man. one Taylor. wished 70 take
part in the discussion. Whcrcupon the
Lion OF the Wilderness" with stately
courtesy but Sardonic smile, said that the
time had been divided equally, and ii the
colOrcd gentleman, rs the chosen exponent
Of the Coalition party, wished to come first
he would yield and reply. At this Mr.
Green took deep offence, and said that he
would allow no man 10 mi>rcprcScnt his
position and make him appear IL putting 4
negro before " bite men i'm public discus
sion.
General Fitz. Lee then stepped forward
and said he understood Mr.. Green n claim
/ ing part OF the time for the cOlorcd men,
Der OF his party, and that the colOred Co.
alitionist had the same rights aS Mr.. Green
or anybody else and he was there 10 de-
fend and protect them. II Mr.. Green did
not want the negro 10 take part i'm the dis
cu>Sion, why did he interrupt Major Lacy z
BY this flank movement the position Of
the enemy was completely turned. and
/ their discontinue began, which became 4
rout when the Major opened a fire Of shot
and shell, with 4 rafting mu>kctry fire OF
tridicule and irony, and an occasional
krupp gun, which levcllcd in the dust all
| the defcnces OF the enemy. Alien bore
himself well, and made the best speech
from his standpoint we have heard in the
campaign.
Ntcr the discussion ended the colored
man TayIar arose, and made creditable
speech. Many thought it better than Al
lens; certainly received greater applause
from a crowd OF clacquers that are always
on hand now at Stafford court TO hiss an
/ opponent. On this occasion they were
somewhat discounted, and did not per-
| form rs well as usual.
/ Judge Goodrich closed the day by 4
short, sharp, incisive, and intensely practi-
cal speech, in which he summed up the
case for the great jury Of the people and
no one can now doubt what their verdict
will be on the ides OF November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23

New Books.

AphOriSmS. BY MARIE, Frcifrau Won Eb-
ner-Eschenbach. Translated by Mrs.
ANN LEE WlSTER. Philadelphia: j. b.
LIPPINc0TT d Co. 1888. Price 81.
"An aphOrism is the last link in long
chain of thought" says the motto on the
title-page. There are many good ones in
this little book, which is neatly printed and
bound.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
Lethe AID Other Poems. DAVID MORGAN
JONES. Philadelphia: J. b. LIPPINcoTr
Il Co. 1882.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Poems by Henry Peterson. Including "TRe
Modern JOJ.' Second Series. Phladel-
phia: j. b. LIPPNCOTT & Co. 1888.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON d Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23

~,,,, or THE COUNTY COALITION
couxrTTrr OF PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY
cropor r. hound ELECTED CHAIRMAN
,y,ev ,xn uIyo Observation-Disclosures AND
WOLFF ENDORSED.
alexandra Gazette!
r,, co,,,,,. Committee OF the Coalition
Marty mot at Manassas on "Wednesday, sep
tem5er Doth. A large majority OF the COM
mittee were present in person or ny proxy
An election was had for county chairman;
Mcssrs. Baldwin, Balch, Martyne, ana
Round were placed in nomination. Mt;
Round was elected on the first ballot, ana
tbe following resolutions were adopted ny
over n two-thirds vote. Two OF the CON-
mittee. who were Malone men, resigned
after the passage OF the resolutions. put
their places were Immediately nlled by
active " Dawson-and-W Wolff" men. Here
comes long preamble, and then the FOL
lowing resolutions]:
Therefore resolved, by the County Com
mittee of the Liberal ReddluSfer Pdrty OF
Prince William county, !, That the said
William Malone has forfeited our conf
dence as a party leader, and that we VIII
no longer recognize him in the capacity OF
chairman. and instruct our officers to have
no communication whatever with him.
We further call on our State Committee to
remove him from the high Office he dis
praces, and TO elect man who has some
respect for the rights OF the people.
9. That in our opinion no members OF
Congress or Of our State Legislature or OF
any committees OF the party have any
power to formulate new principles for the
party, or TO nominate candidates to be
20 hut 1,o nd
that i'm such matters tue party can only be
bound by regular and fairly-conducted
conventions.
3. That we are as much rs ever devoted
to the principles OF the party, As ratified
by our State conventions, and we rejoice
in the progress made toward an honest re-
adjustment OF the State debt, the mainte-
nance OF our public schools, and the re-
establishment OF free manhood suffrage.
We will still labor to establish these prin-
ciples not only against open opposition,
but against the secret intrigues OF William
Malone and his INSCRIPTIONS allies.
4. That whereas the Readiustcrs and Re-
pubicans of Prince William county have,
in three maSs-meetings, held at Brentsville,
Manassas, and Thoroughfare, unanimous
" repudiatcd John 5. Wise and Robert VI.
Mayo. the congressional candidates OF VIII
liam Malone, and endorsed John VI. Daw-
son and John W. Volt AS the candidates
Of the people. therefore we call OH all who
are opposed to BourbOnism" en- the one
hand, and to Mahoneism" on the other,
TO unite upon ''Dawson and WoltZ," UNI
less before the LIST Of October the proper
steps are taken for the nomination OF can
didates by fairly-conducted conventions,
unawcd by Malone or his minon>.
3. That copies Of these resolutions be
sent to every RciidiuSter or Republican
organization in Virginia, either State or
county, and furnished to the press for pub
LEGATION. ISAAC p. BALDWIN, Chairman.
y. /. GdSkinS, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
That Pledge.

MALONE required his subalterns to sign
pledge TO be bound by the action of his
caucus, without any regard to the charac-
ter OF the nominees or the measures. Ii
was not pledge simply to enter the eau
Gus and Judge afterwards whether to WITH
draw or not, but an absolute and uncon-
ditional pledge TO stand by the action Of
the MALONE caucus. Read the pledge once
more
~ hereby pledge myself to stand 10y the
Readiuster party and platform, and to 90
into caucus with the Readiuster members
OF the Legislature that meet at Richmond,
and vote for all measures, nominees, and
candidates TO be elected by the Legisla-
ture, AS THE CAUCUS MAY AGREE
UPON" U.
"Given under my hand and seal this -
day OF September, -.
IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
STANTON.

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALs-A UGUsTA
GUARDs-FR0M BUMGARDNER WAREHOUSE
TO TEMPERANCE HALL, ETC.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Di.patcbJ
SEPTEMBER 81, 1892.
In the Supreme Court of Appeals on
Tuesday VI. L. Walton, OF Woodstock.
qualified to practice.
Strayer and wife Us. Long. &C., from
Shenandoah. was taken up. Rule against
appellants for new appeal bond in larger
amount. Argued by VI. l.. Walton and II.
~. u. Tucker for the rule, and III. c. Allen
and w. w. CrIlmp against, and time taken
to consider.
Penn Us. Guggenheimer, &c. Argued for
appellees by George W. Hansbrough and
j. II. II. Figgatt.
WEDNESDAY, September 20.-Penn rs.
Guggenhelmer, DE. Argued for appellant
by Ed. .Pendleton and submitted.
Robinson Us. Mays, trustee. From
Botetourt. Submitted on briefs. Ed.
Pendleton for appellant and G. W. Hans
brough for appellees.
SwitZer Us. McCulloch. From Bote-
tourt. Argued for appellant by J. H.H.
flggatt and for appellee by Frank T.. Glas-
gov.
Popular expectation had looked for a
decision in the Petersburg mandamuS case
Today, this being the courts regular opin-
ION day; but your correspondent was in
formed yesterday evening that the decis-
ION IN that case will not be rendered before
next week.
There Is boom In the West Augusta
Guards, the old, long-established militia
company Of Staunton. A number OF new
recruits are joining, and much interest is
beng manifested in the organization. AT
ne last meeting OF the Council the armorv
or the military was ordered to be moved
rom the Bumgardner warehouse to the
temperance Hall, on Main street. y 'i..3-
Mr.. Col'linDus Halle, Jr., Is on a visit to
rs relatives here, after an absence Of sew.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
SmaIIsOOd and DezendOrf.

iVNSrALL, NEW hENT COUNTY, VA.
Editor Of the Norfolk Virginion:
/ wish to say to the Republicans of the
Second district that on my arrival at The
aboye-named place to-day / was informed
that 1t was told in Oxford Hall, Ports.
mouth, few nights ago, by white Re.
adl lister, that | had gone over to the So
called ReAdiuster party. such report is
untrue. am for Dezendorf and Dawson.
and expect TO work for them until sun
down ON election-day. What right have |
to ehanges Why go over? Why go now.
when victory is within our grasp! Du-
ring my tour through the peninsula have
found the colored people, almost to man.
for Dawson and Dezendorf. Although fol.
lowed every day by three or four Read.
justers, have had the pleasure Of finding
the Republicans firm. repeat that / am
Tor Dawson and Dezendorf. and such re-
ports pertaining to my going over to Gene
raj Malone are untrue, and are not worthy
IL note. JOHN +. ShsLLwoOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
SOCIETY EVENT - PERSONAL - PARTIALLY
BCRIED-RUN OVER, ETC.
~, 1.,.,o q, 4 ,1,o 10 tcI,,o,,J 1 watch

SOCIETY T. l. NT - PERSONAL 49, PAkI IAl.Ll
BCWED-RUN OVER, ETC.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER u. 1882
A large number OF persons were attracted
to the Baptist church yesterday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock to witness the marriage Of
Charles y. Benson, Esq, and Mrs. II.
Geraldine Budd, OF Charleston, :. {. Tic
ceremony was performed by Rev. G.. J..
Petric, OF the Presbyterian church. The
groom was attended by Frank GIlmer and
George Cochran, ESqS., and the bride was
attended by Misses Lottic Benson and Mat
tie Williams. The bride is Il sister Of Mrs.
William H. Williams, and for some time
has resided in the family OF her brother-in-
law, Rev. w. II. Williams, late pastor OF
the Baptist church at this place. The bri-
dial party left on the fast train Immediately
for New York.
The many friends OF 4. =. Bibb Esq,
will be greycd to learn that his illness has
taken serious turn, and that he is in a
very critical though not hopeless cOndi-
ton.
Two colored men, Sam. Stewart and
Strother Clark, while eXcayating a few
days ago the earth for the foundation of
the new Jewish synagogue, were partially
buried under a "fall - Of earth Of several
tons weight. They were covered up to
their waists, and when released were found
to have suffered no injury except sprained
foot for Clark.
\ little child of Mr.. Moses kaufman was
run over by "a team OF horses last SATURDAY,
the wagon passing over his body, and
escaped without injury. QUIZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
Federal Supervisors.
"a. 81

Ten men residing within the bounds Of
any voting precinct In the country. or two
In city, may ask for the appointment OF
Federal supervisors, and 1t will at once
become the Federal judges duty to ap-
point such officials TO see that the ballots OF
all the voters are received and counted
Let the Democrats not neglect this matter.
1t is too important to be overlooked. "A
free ballot and fair count" must be had
ibis fall, OF the people will not be satisfied
with the announced results.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23

IL l. proposed to hare an Interstate In.
dustrial Exposition In Baltimore during
the months OF August, September, and
October, 1884. M. 49,
The nomination OF Secretary FoIger.
Arhur's candidate, is creating a breach I'm
the Republican ranks.
Slekly 'chilskeniand infants grow strong
and riddy under The use Of Liebg Co.'S
Coca Beef Tonic. ''h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
The CaDitatiOn-Tax.

Pay your capitation-taX. Do not neglect
it. Do not postpone the payment Of it,.
Let the Democrats o; every neighborhood
raise a fund out of which to pay the capt.
talion-taXes due by any Of their neighbors
who are unable to pay the same themselves.
1t is true that every man ought TO consider
himself able to pay this small tax; but il is
also true that every man does not consider
such TO be the fact. Pay one mans tax at
least. SO shall you prove yourselves to be
DatriOtS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
StraightOut Republican Conference

The old saying "go from home to hear
news" is illustrated by the following
from yesterdays Petersburg inter- Appeal:
4 conference Of some Of the leading
Straightoht Republicans OF the State wa,
held in Richmond yesterday, when it was
determined TO place a candidate in the
field for Congress from this district, and to
marguerite the campaign with a grand
mass-mceting to be held in this city next
week. The meeting will be addressed by
Tazewell Branch (coored), Hon. John +.
Dezendorf, J. NJ. Dawson, and 3. f. Will
lams, OF the "Big Four" The Straight
outs say they think that the colored people
are entitled to representation in Congress
from this district, and that with the sup
port OF the colored voters in TN district
they can elect their candidate, who will be
TaZewel Branch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
Virpjnia'S Debt.

The Washington Republican OF ycster-
day says
"Mr. Blaine announces himself as op-
posed to the Coalition settlement OF the
debt question of Virginia, when he knows
that there is no longer any question OF that
kind. The Coalition Legislature provided
for issuing bonds for Nirginia's two thirds
of the whole debt, interest and all. The
creditors gave up the other third. Some
body has been lying to Mr.. Blaine about
this. lie thought the Rcadjusters had re-
pudiated something. They have not"
The "lying" is done by the Republican.
The funding bill Of 1871 set aside one third
of the debt to West Virginia. The Coal-
ton Legislature provided for repudiating
one third of the two thirds which the Gre
ditors were entitled to under that act. The
creditors have never given up the "other
third" which RIDDLEBERGER' bill rcpu-
dated, or, as MALONE would say, "elimi-
mated"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
The Second District

We heard yesterday that it is not settled
that there is to be Democratic candidate
in the Second district, many Of the Demo-
Gratis being of the opinion that in that dis
trict, as in the State at large, B0Ssism
could be more successfully fought with
out making any Democratic nomination.
We trust that the Convention of October
4th will wisely decide. Their decision
may have the effect either of electing OF
of defeating Mr.. MASSEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
FANCY GOODS.
- T EVE Ms
MAILS HIS ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
SIND FOR ONE.

Is OPENING LOTS OF NEW GOODS.
TRIPLE-PLATE PICKLE CAsTORS at 81 and
up:
TRIPLE-PLATE FIVE-BOTTLE REVOLVING
CASTORS at $3.50 and up;
TRIPLE-PLATE ENGRAVED BUTTER DISH
SatS3 and up;
TRIPLE-PLATE SUGAR-DlsGlES at $3.50 and
up:
CELERY STANDS at 81 and 50;
TWO gross TEASPOONS, extra plate on white
metal. at I per SGT:
LARGE SCRAP-BOOkS ut % and soc;
\ great bargain in >CRAP-BOOkS At Al:
Is new styles WRlTlNG-DESkS from IL 20
$3.50:
\ SPLENDID WORK-BOX at - worth 50; new
designs i'm II BOXES;
Our DOLLS % and soc. are larger and better
finished than any we have before shown; all
sizes CHINA DOLL HEADS;
\ splendid line of NEW PATTERN VASES 1T
per pair:
HANDSOMELY DECORATED COLOGNE SETS
ats
NEW GOODS arc coming every dayat
STEVENS. 81 ; Broad street.
send for NEW ILL -TRAIED CATALOGlE f..
Mailed free To- any address. seq
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23

The New London Telegram (ReyubIi-
cam says that with Maine redeemed, Le
West starting BLAINE boom, MALONE in
the dumps, and COyKLING dead, and a
winding-sbeet weaving for CAMERON, lit Is
bad year for brass medals" q
Well. II Is. Let the good people Of Vir-
ginia aid in the good work Of diScour-
aging these brass medalists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
ROxt0u Notes.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
pooror eentember 90. 1857

correspondence Of the Richmond Dlsps.vni
BosToN, September 20, 1857:
Major r.. A. ingalls,, Of Lynn, who, WIN
his daughter, Mrs. 5. G. Newhall, spent
the summer at the Greenbrier white, died
sunday. He was fine old gentleman ana
q staunch Democrat.
Hon. Joseph Jorgensen is here, where
he has large interest in sewing-machihe
company. ,os,s horo
have seen no such railroad depots mere
rs we have in Richmond.
Old brass-fenders and tongs can now DC
bought new ut most any furnishlng-house'
CHESTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS TO FURNISH
STATIONERY FOR THE sTATEOFVIRGlNIA
INVITED.
CoMMoNwEALrn or VIrcNGA)

COMMONWEALTH or NIECISIA.)
OFFICE SUIT PUBLIC PRINTING.
KCHNoND, september p. ls-2.
SEALED PROPO> AIS viii Doe received 10 TAI.
Office until SATURDAY. september go. $50. AT
l. VI. 10 furnish thc paper, specified below. m,
paper, arc 90 Dee delivered ut such place or places
In Richmond as the superintendent may direct
The nat papers to be- delivered during The month
Of OCTOBER. one hundred rc3m. Of the HItY-
pound h0pk-p1ptr must De delivered by the 2NTU
OF OCTOBER: the balance during NOVEMBER
The siXty-pound book paper for 10Th Volume Viz
ginia Reports must be delivered during the month
Of NOVEMBER.
The successful bidders viii be required t. give
hond and security 90 De approved by the Socre-
tary of the Commonwealth IN double The amount
of their coutrIct..
$50 REAMs DOUBLEDAY. ~ pounds;
$50 REAM> 3C-POi Nj MEDIUM:
25O REANlS 2G-POUND DENY:
40 REANS I7N22 2S-POUND FOLIO POST;
So RFAMS No. ] STOCK WHITING. size 26A
36. 5O-pJund. % he delivered FLAT;
500 RkAMS NO. BOOk-DOI BLE-MEDIU NJ
uaiform In color and free from spcck., ~
tceigh 80 pDUHdS iCittOW iCr0DDtrS-0nc
pound allowed Tor wrapper and rwiuc to
each ream. tbs paper must be Of 40 l
book stock.
10 REAMS. 7O-POUND No. MANILA
20 REAMs 5o-PoUND No. MANILA,
24X36:
. REAMs POST-OFFICE PAPER:
rs REAM> BEST :. :. 4 {. DOTBLE-MEDII'M
6O-POUND BOOK. for 10Th volume Vr-
ginia Reports. This paper must be OF thc
very best quality.
Bidders are required 10 hc specimen Of their
papers with their bids
The Superintendent reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids. Il. +. WALkER,
superintendent OF Public Printing.
Sc -Th,saSTutd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23
MARRIAGES..

Married, on the l4th instant at the residence OF
the brides father. by Rev. I'd. Huber, Miss MAG-
GLE WAGNER and LEWIS IGNER; all OF Hen
rico county, Va.
Married, nj the residence Of the brides father
Hanover county Va. on the goth instant, by rev;
:. c. ClOpton. Mr.. G. VI: SWIFT, OF lnIs ivy 81"
Miss MARY +. OLIVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-23

DEATH OF A HEROIC ENGn;EER.-J John j.
Dubois, an engineer on the Lehigh Val
ley railroad, and graduate Of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, was killed in a
collision on Tuesday whilst attempting to
save the life OF a lady who had been given
permission to ride short distance on the
cab with him.