davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11

by Jas. Macdougall, Auct'oneer'
No. 10 Governor street.
HOUSEHOLD TU " y TUB IN NAT 1T
4 TicTi|,N, DAY Mt 10Y o'clock VIII sell
at m y anct ion-rooms genteel assortmeptoi foh-
NITfJRE, &c embracing
I VERY GOOD CHAMBER SUIT,
f,FngTE kDS BUREAUS. WASHSTANDs,
FABLES, CHAIRS, LOUNGES,
TIN-SAEES, ,,,.ssr-e
NEW HAIR am sIfUCK-MATTRESSES,
STOVES, COTS &C.
ALSO,
I SPRING WAGON, with top, 10 good order.
auI III JAS. MACDOUGALL,A ucfioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11
FURNITURE.

I WOULDPARTICULARLYCAL GALA
L ATTENTION TO THE MANY NEW ~
MD ELEGANT STYLES OF CHAMBER ~
AND PARLOR FURNITURE have latelysiI
NAT manufactured now In store. 10 viii he u the
interest OF all who arr In need of really good and
fore buying.
The prices and quality shall please ia all cases
SAMUEL W. HARDWOOD,
1e 14-eodtAn2S Governor street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11

nv Jno. T.. Langhton, Jr., Aucsioneer'
80 1906 Main street.

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
(I sIJ,yFR-PLATED WARE, ,,,,,,s ropxs
ROGFRs's TRIPL E-PLATEDkNi fo""''
v,s ana u s lfosks ..'ICE-pITCHERs CAsT0Rs,
81 nuction at my store ut % o'clock EAShr ~, "a
NJ huo''o" ." JNO. Il. LAUGHTON, JRs
Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11
I
Richiuo'd| 2:f5 L. NJ f:fO \. ~ 600 T. Al
Arrive at
MfPOint. 300 4. W. 1855 A. 81 g.45 N

Passenger tram connects a. West Point II....
except sunday with steamers for BaitiMnu. q
the North.
ana 900 L. NJ. VIII have pa-scnger-co4rl,- 10.
tached.
Train No. "A connects at Burk, yl'c v.ui y Oh.
tolk and Western railroad for FaruFliir. SD. I.
burg. and all southwestern points.
Train No. 80 Through pa scugor. stops 81 800 tl-
lions, connecting al >utheriin'- HI'U Milton Co.. 3
>utherlm Narrow-Gaugc RAILROAD f.. MILTON. :
salisbury with Western North Glr,l.ga r4.lr. !
for All points In Western hur'h Carolina. Il a..
lanta for all points South and Southwest.
Train No. 81 Through % .-,uccr and fuan. .f.f-
al all stations connecting az >u.hcriiu' With t-
ton and Sutherln Narrow -ttlngt railroad -
Milton; Al Atlanta for an po.uf. south ana ...,.-
west; at Charlotte with Charlotte. ttun . ..f
Augusta railroad for Columbia. Augusta. ...l-
nah, aud Florida points.
Trains from the south arrive 20 H.rhr..i No
40 i. NJ, 725 4. ", and l.l2 T.. W.. 1Ii r.....
West Point II l0:20 4. VI. O'1--cngtrI. aDI I5
l.. VI. and 1880 r. -. N,cSt'l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11
PROPOSALS..

Two ROAD CONTRACTORS. BIDS
y WIN be received by the undersigned until
slONpA1, August IA. 1882, at IL ~. AT the
COURTHOUSE for putting In order and Keeping i'm
fePnr Tor three years portions Of the WILLIAMS
ID Uh1, NlNE-MlLE, AND CRAIGTON ROADS
can be seen by calling ON the under
signed. The Commissioner reserves the right to
reJect any and all bids. J. &. REDWOOD.
Commissioner Of Roads,
an 6-7t Fairfield District, IIenrico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11

FOR NEW YORK.-The OId 4SEE-k
proposed snIings for lhe week following are;
OLD DO u, o,S,o CIpiain WALKER FRIDAY
GCYANDOTTE. Captain KELLY, SUNDAY,
August On; q o'clock AN: ,,o.,.,.
August 18th. ut l2 VI.
ROANOKE, Captain .CoucH, TUESDAY, A.
gust sth, AZ Ii O'Clock \. NJ
Freight received until l o'clock 2. VI. Friday,
@ O'Clock +. VI. Saturday, IL O'Clock A. NJ. No.
day. and 10 10 O'clock a. VI. TUESDAY.
Through bills OF lading signed ana goods Tor.
warded with d spatch To all points north, SOUTH
east, and west; az to fol,ign ports
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
After-cabin fare to New York (includng meals
and BERTH, $40; round-triptckets, SIS; Storage.
With subsistence, 81; without subsistence, So.
PASSENGERS leaving Richmond Mondays, Tues
days, Wednesdays, and Saturdays by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad az 1880 4. NJ will make
connection nj Norfolk with steamer leaving those
days. Cabin fare $1,000. Tickets to be had u
the Richmond and Petersburg depot and \. W.
CARRIERS, 1000 Main street.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents.
au 2 Company's Wharf, Rockets.
VIRGINIA sTEAMBoATsfM
C0MPANr's 1ssz-s-s,s-
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK, PORTS
MOUTH, AND JANIS. RIVER LANDINGS,
DIRECT: CONNECTS AT OLD POINT
SAME AFTERNOON
FOR
WASHINGTON, RAJ TIMORE AND TIE
NORTH.
ALSO, CONNECTS AT NORFOLK WITH
AFTERNOON TRAINS FOR OCEAN VIEW
STEAMERS FOR HAMPTON, SMITHFlFLD.
~ ANb EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA.
ONLY route WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES,
FARE TO NORFOLK. sl.5e.
FARE ROUND TRIP, $3.50.
MEALS. Toe.
ALL TICKETS UNLIMITED.
Ohe OF tie Company's spacious and elegant
steamers
tlI1 OF RICHMOND OR Ariel,
carrying United states naHJ
u. &. CLIFFORD. Commander
IcINes hlcIilnond every TUESDAY. THURSDAY.
ana SATURDAY az 4. NJ. for abOye-namcd
places, connecting at Old Point with the Bay Line
Tor Baltimore and the North. Returning. the
steamer leaves Norfolk at q 4. NJ and Old Point
4. 40 a. NJ, arriving at Richmond at about
Through tickets sale on steamer and az Gar
through.
SPECIALLY Low RATES TO SOCIETIES. &C
STATEROOMS CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk Port smouth
Smlthueid, and Hampton: Washington d. C.:
NSwbern, Washington, and TarbOro', y. c.. and
az points In Eastern North Carolina; also for
Eastern Shore OF Virginia, Old Point and an rog,.
jy2 SI,nerintend"pp,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11
D ICIMOND I'D PETEReEl ID

ID I III VI y ID AND PLIER>Ei 10
III RAILROAD NN.-lumm... .g
WEDNESDAY, June u, lsee, train. ga tli. SOD
viii run Is follows:
LEAVE RGCII0Nu ->OyTH
$40 i. ", FAST MAIL. daily. Nahc. 'If.. ID
connections for savannah. ~t.p8
only AT Petersburg anI ti,ur
Pullman sleeper hctwt,H N,-.i.--
ton and Jach -ou,ilc. pt.,I-.r
viii take This train for NHt,.I ..
1880 \. NJ, THROUGH MAIL, i.uf. ,.UU,...
Ing for Raleigh. char. -t0r. ..
Rusta, Aiken, >afanuaI. aIl ...,-
sonsilic. stop at Chester ..t t.U-
trails. Pullman -.D.Itr- .tL....
New lorl and >lfau..l ..
train.
500 7. VI, FRIGHT, Gaiit. cNc,It~ui.
700 \. W.. FREIGHT. dalir. CNr,,f ~......
G.o00 - NJ" sunday excursion
LEAVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
@'5c "A. NJ FA>I MAIL, daily. STOPS .,.' No.
chester Pullman sleeper 0I
Train between jacksonville ...
Washington.
$40 l.. H., THROUGH MAIL .d4lIr.r.r r..t..
win Richmond. Fr'itr.a .Ir.
Potomac railroad for .ll point. 60
ana West; also making t,nl,. ..f-
Win Tie thcsIIctht luI obs. ...-
r"ao for ali point, No,'. 1l.-t
STOPS az Chester alto tu.l.Il
Iuililan elGptr> ta tli- fI.. .r-
tween savannah aui NV I.r.
Passengers take ibis t.aiu i.r b. ..
fcrpsck
7:o5 \. W, tRflGIT daily. except ~unl,I
2:l9 !. NJ, FREIGHT. daily. except >l. -.
40 - NJ Sunday excursion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11
YORK-RIvER LINE

Passenger Freight dali trrig.f l,-g
daily. lycN. ~md'y -. SliUf .Ir.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-11

1908 \. VI" tkflGliT. daily. except Sandals.
3:!9 !. VI, FREIGHT. daily. except >ua Is.
$50 =. NJ. Sunday excursion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS,
Mimi, Sept. II, 1857.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and that
said proof will be made before the clerk of
court for Stevens county, at Morris. Minnesota.
homestead application. No. $40, for the south
half Of the northeast quarter and south half of
northwest quarter, section 80, town 1875, north Of
range AZ west 9Th P. M. Minnesota. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.
Ole Clementson, Edward e. Hasted, Hans Olson
and Christian Flatner, all of Morris o., Stevens
county. Minnesota.
% SoREN LIsToE. Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

Gov. Crittenden /, reported to have
said he will not grant a requisition for
Frank James from any other state as
long as criminal charge remains against
him in Missouri 1t is the opinion of
James attorney t. :; he might still be
indicted III n 49, ~,,. -, TIC Mortified
raid.
Springfield, Mo-, Special to Kansas
City Times: News has just reached here
of horrible accident that occurred yes
terday evening on the line of Kansas
City, Springfield & Memphis railroad.
about eighty miles east of this city. A
blast of ten kegs of powder being put in
by workmen on the grade when one of
the men gave the tamping rod vigor-
Gus push, which it is supposed produced
sparks of fire from flint rock, which
caused the premature explosion of the
blast and the instant killing of five men.
From later information it is learned that
six other men were ba lily injured by the
explosion, and three Of them will proba-
bly, die.
At a baptizing near Canton, Georgia
a bridge fell into the river and precipitat-
ed 200 persons into the water. No lives
were lost, but many legs and arms were
broken.
The N. Y. Herald of the 9th has the
following in regard to the transfer of the
line from St. Cloud to ST. Paul, by the
St. Paul & Manitoba line to the Northern
Pacific.
''The Northern Pacific has purchased
from the St. Paul, Minneapolis s. Mani
toba company, the line from St. Cloud to
St. Paul, thus securing direct and in
dependent route to St. Paul and Mime
apolis. In return the Northern Pacific
cedes to the Manitoba company the Cas-
selton branch, having that company in
undisturbcd possession of the Manitoba
traffic."
The papers according to the above
were signed last Saturday. The above
transfer has been many times denied by
the railroad officials, but it SCENE to have
come to pass after all.
A fire and subsequent explosion in the
hardware store of j. knocmschild of
Milwaukee on the 9th, injured three fire.
men seriously, one fatally.
Chas. B. Chase, Jr., baggage master at
the depot of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul road at Winona, was killed short
ly after midnight of Friday last He was
riding velocipede hand car on the
main track, and the engine struck him
on the head, and death was instanta-
| ncous.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

The city treasurer of Grand Forks is
under $65, 900 bonds, and has salary of
800 year.
Bismarck is looking forward hopefully
towards st. Louis and the proposed rail-
road connection.
The Glendale editoris confronted with
a 22-pound turnip when he writes his ag-
ricultural articles.
Grand Forks expects large wholesale
house to be opened in that city soon by
an eastern firm, and plenty Of capital at
the head of the enterprise.
John Franklin, an old farmer living
near Grand Forks, was knocked down
and robbed of 5000 by two men, Thurs
day evening Oct. 9Th. He had $40. with
him that the robbers did not get.
The new Dakota land Office for the
Huron district was opened on the 9th
amid great excitement. This district is
composed of parts of the Mitchell and
WATERFOWL districts. For the past three
or four days the town has been overrun
with land seekers and accommodations
are difficult to obtain. There were not
far from 1000 strangers in town, await
ing the opening of the Office.
ST. JOINS, n. +, Oct. 9-The German
steamer der, from New York Oct. 5,
for Hamburg, with 2SS passengers, was
1oc Lon ;rht
saved She ran ashore at Eastward head
Long beach, about three miles east of
Cape Race at two o'clock this morning
during the dense fog. All the passengers
and crew landed safely.
Henry Ward cher publicly de-
nounced the m.In1r of selecting the
Republican candidates for office in
New York, and gave offence to Amos
F. Larned, of Brooklyn who sent MIR.
Beecher the following short letter;
"Dear Mr.. Beecher: You made an
ass of yourself yesterday"
AMOS F. HARMED.
Mr. Beecher lost no time in replying to
this candid if uncorteous epistile. He
said:
"Dear Sir: The Lord saved you the
trouble of making an ass of yourself by
making you an ass at the beginning, and
his work stands sure.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The correspondence terminated with
Mr. Beecher's reply.
At London, Ontario, thirty eight per-
sons have been poisoned from eating
head-cheese manufactured by local
butchers. Physicians attribute the trou-
BILE to bristles chopped up with the skin
of the pork, causing irritation of the
stomach's inner coating, and producing
spasms and vomiting. Some sufferers
are very low, but it is supposed all will
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

NO VIC; NO 8 I0c; N DOC; rejected 0O.
Corn-No 2 Csc; No 60c.
Oats-No 2 mixed 32c; white 33sc.
Barley-No 75c; No extra 6Oc; No
Soc.
Rye-No 2 46c.
Ground Feed-$25.50.
Bran-$9
Baled Hay-SS.50.
Live Hogs-$6.50.
Flax Seed-$1.0O.
Potatoes-35c.
Eggs-34c bid.
In Minneapolis, prices were fairly
steady, though the demand was hardly
such as gave thorough satisfaction. Pat
ents quoted at $3.50 q z; straights, 1915
q $3.50.
Prices for bran were firm. The asking
prices were pretty stiff at So @ 8.25;
Shorts quoted at 50 q 10 and weak.
Coarse corn meal nominal at 1874 q IS.
Mixed feed sold at S24 on tack; $25 fob.
Wheat-Sales were at 92@94c for No 2
No 97ct@s1; No 3 so@90c. There was
fair demand for hard, but no sales re-
ported.
Corn-weak at 62@63c.
Oats-EaSy at SIC for No 2, 34c for
white.
Barley-4O@75.
WAUPAcA, Wis. Oct. Gone of the
most daring murders and bank robberies
ever perpetrated in the history of Wis
consin, occurred in this city last night,
the victim being II. G. Mead, we'll
known banker who has done business in
this city for the past thirty years. MIR.
Mead is bachelor nearly sixty years old
and OF eccentric habits. He has used
his bank as a sleeping loom and taken
his meals at hotel. He did not come
to his breakfast this morning, but when
the dinner hour had passed and he had
not made his appearance messenger
from the hotel was dispatched to the
bank to learn the reason. Repeated
knocks at the door brought no response
and the back window was resorted to.
On the floor within lay the body of the
walls and large pool was on the floor.
The news of the murder spread rapidly.
The verdict of the coroncrs' jury was that
the diseased came to his death from the
effects of gun shot wound fired from
the rear window of the bank by unknown
hands. He was sitting at small table
in the back room, writing. He heard the
noise from the window and upon turning
around in that direction received full
charge of shot, probably from both bar
rels of the gun, completely tearing his
nose, eyes and part of his brain from the
head. The assassin or assassins then
climbed through the window, went to
the safe, which was still unlocked, and
rified the money chest, taking several
thousand dollars in currency, gold and
bonds. The night was stormy and one
well chosen for such deed. No clue to
the perpetrators.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-12

For Rent.
A fine store building 22x3O, two stories
high, on Atlantic avenue Enquire of
Aft T. j. MOORE
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-20

the ,472 votes of Tate county to j. r.
Chambless and none to Chalmers, and sus-
tanning the returns in other cour ties The
vote as officially announced stands: Mann
ing, S,749; Chalmers, S,257; Carter, 129;
Mannings plurality over Chalmers, 492.
Gen. Chalmers sued out an injunction
from the circuit court enjoining the score
tary from giving certificate to Manning
and also mandamus from the same court,
both of which were disregarded. He will
at once enter upon a vigorous contest.
Proof was offered but was not admitted
that there was no such candidate as j. X.
Chambless The opinion of lawyers here
is that the dicision of the secretary of state
is correct and that the circuit judges
interference was without the authority of
the law
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov 1s.-The vote
of the state for governor gives O'Neil,s
democrat. 100000; Sheffield, Independent,
Is 600.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-20

The Dubuque Herald tells a wonderful
story of IA modern miricle. in Johnson
county this state for which it vouches as
true. 1t says that near small hamlet in
Johnson county in this state. there resides
a family in which there is daughter
twenty-five years Of age, who for about
len years has been "a confirmed invalid.
| The main cause of her prolonged illness
las been in some kind of a complicated
spinal disease resulting in one leg beeom-
ing badly withcred and shrunl>en and so
contracted as To be an inch or two shorter
than the other one All that competent
medical Skill could do was done for her,
but to no purpose. II seemed evident that
death was bound To enter the household
and relieve the much. loved one from her
terrible sutferngs. The latter part of
juno in tue present year, for some reason
or other, she determined to go to Boston
suhation with quite well
known faith doctor" named Cul-
lis. who hal attracted considerable no
toriety ~ his rcputed cures. Although
ohliged 20 use crutches, and although the
Journey vas Il serious undertaking To one
IN such i precarious condition. vet the trip
s.as made ia safety. Upon reaching Bos-
ton a visit Ia the faith doctor was speedily
made and npon asking her il she had
complete faith in Christ, To which she as
scented. the doctor knelt down and offered
a fervent prayer in her behalf. Then
when that was fin5-nad Inc anointed her
with IA holy oil, and she left his rooms.
pom going out she said to her sister that
she believed 81 e felt better and that she he
heVed that her former presentiment that he
would cure her which she had before she
left home, was going to be fulfilled. Regu
larly for couple of weeks, She went to
him and the same exercises were gone
through WITH and IN the even
ings she attended occasional prayer
meetings which he held, where
there copyrighted together motley crowd
Of all imaginable kinds of cripples attracted
by the fame of the healer These prayer
meetings he conducted much ike the ordi
nary ones, though naturally the time would
be given up to prayers for the sick, the MAIN
cd the halt aud the blind. After three
weeks OF treatment, without taking a7drop
or a dram OF medicine, or receiving other
medical treatment than described above,
she left home in AN astQnishingly improved
condition, and since that date has been SO
rapidly improving that her entire recovery
is looked for in Il very short time Her
spinal difficulty is disappearing, her leg is
assuming its natural proportions, and,
strange to say, is slowly stretching Out 10
its original length She now walks regu
larry to church and prayer meeting and
back again her home being one mile from
thcTVillage
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-20

direct system OF taxation will always con
tinue, but ii is the essence of this system
that revenue should be its object and not
its incidieate, and ia raising revenue no
more money ought to be collected than is
necessary 10 meet the expenses of the gov
eramerl in Exercising the power of protec-
ton o. all interests and all classes of
men know very well that many people
imagine that the revenues ought TO be
raised and then distributed to support
special interests There is no authority
Tor this under our government. When the
gov e.araent attempts to distribute the pub
lie money for objects not national but
special and local, there is no rule possible
20 be adopted that can make such expendi-
lures either constitutional or lust. The
ta3fl must be reformed. The greatest
bea It's to the greatest number, is a vital
y s. 5ple Of popular ruie No one exp cts
absolute free trade; out me principle
wh;tsl a majority Of the people of this
country viii insist upon is that our tariff
must be SO framed that it viii produce the
ls9scst SUM OF money possible of collection
under the indirect system, without regard
90 special or individual interests. With
respect 10 reform in the civil service of the
country, / think the time has arrived when
the people viii not submit to be bribed by
their own money or their own Offices
The abominable practice of using the pub
lie offices of the government and money en-
forced from the employees necessary to con
duet the public business in order TO carry
elections must be repudiated by the demo
cratic party Ii that party will honestly
advocate a reform of the tariff, reduction
# the Internal revenue civil service reform
and the reduction Of the public expenses
to the smallest sum necessary To carry on
the government it will succeed. 1t should
he lis duty 10 separate as far as possible
The interests Of individuals aud corpora
tons from the affairs of government Go
in9 before the people with the determine
ton to bring back the government to the
economy simplicity and purity which
marked the earlier administration of the
republic, it viii be invincible. If it relies
upon the support of jobbers and special
interests who have nothing in common
with the great body of The people ii viii
fail and ought to fail.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-20
DUTIES OF DEMOCRATS.
SENATOR JONES OF FLORIDA, ON THE LESSON
TAUGHT BY THE RECENT ELECTION.
New York World.

Senator Jones' of Florida who is stay
ing at the New York Hotel was called
upon yesterday by reporter of the tRorfd
who asked him what he thought of the
result of the recent elections and what
ought to be the course of the democratic
party in order to take advantage Of its
victory.
In my Judgment" said Senator Jones
'tall that the democratic party has to do to
retain the confidence of the people so un-
equiyocally expressed at the late elections
is to give effect in practical legislation 10
its time honored principles What Is re
sQuired at this time. more than ever before
Is to impress upon the public mind the
teachings of Jefferson, Madison and Jack
son Our admirable system of popular
government under which the right IF
localities and the interests of the nation
are SO wisely secured, affords the
only safe guarantee for the con-
tinuance of free principles on this con
tinent. All power in this country ena-
mates from the people, and they have del
egated to their public servants the pre-
else measure of authority they shall exer-
else. The democratic party has always
been the people party, fer the reason that
1t never advocated the exercise of any
power which the people did not give their
official servants. Still this party has been
denounced as the enemy of free govern
ment because it has ever contended for the
rights of the people and their supremacy
against the usurpations of the men they
placed in power Ii the principles OF the
democratic party are honestly enforced
there viii be no necessity in this country
for Hbor parties or other independent or
CARNATIONS in the interest of particular
classes. The true province of government
is to give protection and security, but no
favor to any class of men. This Is gov
eminent OF equality. The mechanic and
farm laborer has the same but no greater
rights than the man who works in fac
tory.
I'm raising money for the support Of
the government, continued Senator Jones,
81 contend that there is no power given
anywhere in the constitution, which is the
expression of the peoples Will TO pay the
least regard TO any classes Of industrial in.
terests. Taxes should be made nearly
equal and uniform as possible. The in
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-20
Ex PRIEST o,coNNoR.

O'Connor, who was interfered with by Il
mob here last Sunday night, delivered his
lecture in the Opera House this evening to
eight hundred people on Why | left the
Catholic Church. In anticipation OF
further trouble forty officers were at and in
the hall, and five companies of the local
military were Mt their armories awaitin 6
orders Public sentiment. however, was SO
strong in favor OF protecting him in his
right TO speak that there was but little
trouble in preserving order and, aside
from few slight Interruptions, no trouble
occurred. Two or three men, who inter
rupted the speaker, were arrested.