davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-20

The wife of Senator Malone, of
Virginia, has recently returned from
Europe. Her devoted husband Vel
coined her with a set of diamonds
valued at $40,000.-Ex
The old man has evidently made
money by his political antics. :,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-20

These are the particulars, if wor-
thy your attention. / would be glad
to see you and all my old friends in
,Brookhayen and throughout the
State. G. H. BARRETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-24
Disorders in France.

LYONS, October 23.-There was riotous
demonstration against the municipality
here yesterday in consequence OF their
having suppressed subvention 10 the opera.
The police were unable 10 cope with the
crowd, and body Of gendarms cleared
the street. At 2 O'Clock this morning
there was an alarming explosion in res
taurant attached to the Theatre. Two re-
ports were heard under one Of the tables.
There were two hundred people in the
restaurant, who rushed hurriedly into the
street. A third and more formidable ex-
plosion then occurred, which shattered the
tables, mirrors, and other articles, and Sc
riously injured three persons. IL is stated
that three men who entered the restaurant
ten minutes before the first explosion oc-
CURED left small bombs under the table.
LONDON, October ga Paris dispatch
reports that thirty persons have been ar
rested IN Paris, Lyons, and st. Etienne on
suspicion OF being connected with riots in
Montceau Les Mines. Among them is a
man named Faurc, who, it is alleged, has
been Tor long time in correspondence
with the Nihilist Prince Krapotkin.
PARIS. October 23.-Four OF the persons
arrested here Saturday in connection with
the riots at MOntce Les Mines have been
released on bail. Instructions have Leen
telegraphed to Lyons ordering the release
OF VI. Gautler. editor Of the Bdtdii'e, who
apparently Is the most prominent person
among those arrested there. The troubles
al Montce Les Mines, together with those
at Lyons yesterday. and the threatened
strike OF 10000 employees in the furniture
trade in the Faubourg It. Antoine OF
Paris, cause some unCasiness,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-24
4 North Carolina Murder.

DANvHTE, Va, October 23.-Saturday
night Andrew Jones and Tan Simpson
Ooth colored) were at a cabin two miles
from Leakesvilc. y. c.. talking and drink
ing. About 10 O'Clock Jones said he was
going TO party about three miles of. and
Jones went out and returned i'm a few
minutes with an axe and struck Simpson
on the head crushing his skull. simpson
died about O'Clock yesterday morning.
II is supposed that jealousy was the cause
Of the murder. Jones dropped the axe
about 80 yards from the cabin and went
off TO the party, and next morning di,ap-
pcarcd and has not been heard Of since, al
though deputy sheriff vino heard OF the
affair next morning went in search OF him.
\ number Of colorcd people were IN the
cabin when simpson was struck. but they
gave him no attention, and made no IT.
tempt to dciain Jones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-24
4 BRAVE AND FAITHFUL GUAR
~ DIAN OF OUR
HOMES AND PROPERTY
EESnI-ED ERnM IMMlNENT PERIL.

very p0utl4rand wcll-knOwn member Of our
police force. who has performed duty twelve years
ar the Union railroad depot. on Exchange Place
i'm Providence. l.. l.. gives his unsolicited tcst-
mony. Hear him:
"Ihavc been drcadfully troubled with disease Il
the Kidney, and Liver during The past six months;
az times was so severely afflicted that was I'M
able o. stand on my focfas my feet and lower puts
Of my leg, were very badly swollen; my urinary
organ, were In dreadful condition; my blood was
in "a wreichcd state and II had become so impoNcr-
i-bel and circulated 50 poorly that my hands and
f.,l would Dee cold and numb and So white a, 70 ap-
,c.r lif.lcs- | could not rest nights. bat was 81"
DISTRESSED All over that could not lie still in bed
hut would keep turning and rolling from one -ido
T. Tie other an night. SO that would ictl more
tired and exhausted In he morning Than when
went t. bed. Nv condition became 80 serious that
W., Obliged 10 stop work, ana for thirty d'Ys
wa. unable ~ Pee on duly. con,ultedihc bc'tdo
tors and tried the numerous medicines ana So
called cure but rapidly grew worse ana "''S i'll
sad cYudlti 90 every Way when longtime N''u''
friend of mine. prominent In lhI@ CITY III I''-c
,,,.r... cou,panv. urged mc 10 try HUNTS REM
FDN. a- he had known Of wonderful curc- 'He''eu
Jyf, Tpou IA. repre-. cutatiou CHAINED two bot
nc. Of the REMEDY AID commenced taxing u "S
directed. and greatly 10 my surprise In les ihan
,,v,utv.fnur hour, / commenced 10 feel reviewed.
Wa. In an awful condition when began To U'he
u.pTNEuY. and had 10 faith I'm II; therefore
,,ben fouud almost immediate relief even III one
dav'.u-c Of IT, my Heart Wa, made elad' ana
assure Won continued 10 take the REMED1 ana
:, ir,,royc constantly from day 70 day. took II
with me on my trip 10 Maine, for was Doond 10
lave II with me all the time. and the result i '''
,mnroyed speedily all the time ! was away anu
aver since my arrival home which was several
,..cl,. 400. / have been on duty every day. lieei
Gr,t-rate, and the swelling Of hahd' iee''An' ictS
have disappeared, and the terrible hacN'che "ii'n
- 10 bother me more than all the rest troAhieo
~, moro. and sleep spendidly nights ana
.urel, have very excellent and forcible reasons LOT
making I'm praise of HUNTS ktMEDn' Ior II,
ID q navy man Of Inc. | don't know what l
sIonld have done without HUNTS KEMEDl' II
=. thc br.t medicine that ever took ana very
gladly recommend it 10 all VINO are "' NV ,,,a
Win Kidney or Liver disease or diseases VI u''
urinary organs Respectfully ,,.,,.,
~ ISAAC ". FAlRBROIliEh'
oc STU, Thtw)&Sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-24
Tho Landiu. of William Penn.

B-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION At CHESTER,
Pa, YEsTERDAY-TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
PEOPLE PRESENT-IMPRESslVE AND INTER-
ESTING CEREMONIES, &C.
CHESTER. pa, October 23.-Thc Bi-Ccn-
tennial celebration Of Chester to-day WAS 4
Grand success. The city i bright with
flag, and GAY with music, and crowded by
POO. 600 visitors. The exercises to-day be-
can at $3.50 O'Clock this morning with arcIr
rescntaton of the landing Of William Penn
and h, party from an Old-fa,hioned yaW-
boat at the foot Of Penn street, the exact
spot where Penn first landed in this state
two hundred years ago. At 1890 O'Clock Il
meeting was organized at the grand stand
at second and Concord avenue. where
lj,000 people had packed in wonderfully
systematic way. The meeting Wa, called
to order b, Mayor Barton.
Rev. Henry Brown, OF It. PaurS Fps
copal church, offered prayer, after when
over 1000 scho0l-children, arranged on an
amphitheatre built for the occasion, sang
MY Country, It's OF Thee"
Governor HOyt was then introduced ana
delivered an entertaining address, which
was well received. In reviewing the city
history he alluded to the appropriateness OF
having historic Chester open the Bl-Cen-
trnnial exercises and then referred to the
progress Of the state, which he attributed
10 the influence OF the Quakers and Eng
lish, Scotch, Dutch, and Irish blood.
Rev. Mr.. PancoaSt then read IN Original
poem. which was followed by more singing
by children. a..
Hon. John NJ. Broomall, orator OF the
dav. was chen introduced, and held the I'M
divided attention Of the audience for nearly
an h0ur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-24

FIRE-REPORTs PROM TIE ToBAO'" NAN
EET-HELP FROM ABROAD-PERSONALs-
SMALL FRAUDS-CARDS OUT.
ICor.e.uondenco II The Richmond Dispaich'I
OCTOBER %. l>S2.
The large frame dwcIling-bOu>e on rag
ton ,treet belonging to Mr.. John :. ENall;
and occupied 10y Mr.. T. NJ. W llIIaln,oh anu
family and Mr.. A. K. Crews ana l""'ll!'
took fire saturday evening. Altcr s"nlo
difficulty on the part Of the bre COMPANIES
and considerable damage TO the Duiiu'uS
the fire wa. extiugui-hed. Mr.. tAaii j. III
.tred bv the Agricultural Insurance com
panv for II. 800. and estimates tifu NJ ia.
been damaged to nearly if not q'''' 'l"'
amount ,.,. I,.,
Trade in tobacco was very heavy iasI
week. and planter, were coli'Pc,'n'l7
heavily Of The prices paid them ~ ~
bort of the market says that the "i'I"h-S
Tor The week were full. and the prizes on
several Grade, something easl'i'
that there was rather more Of common n,'
and lugs i'm the offering, IMAM u'cio "''"
been in any week Of this season. ~.
Hon. John GoOdc, who speaks /" li"''i.'N
Courthouse to-day. j, hooked TOT r."
here tomorrow night. iil' j. 'iio nv
HELM from abroad Cabell and MAST! NV
lad. and think may say that people are
specch-hungry. There have appeIII,Ii g.. -"
The other side Wise, RiddicberSer, pm
rims. Paul. Hubbard. LanSston, HN'A
son. Brack St0yall, and others: ,,.,;,,,.
Mr.. +. 4. Pcnick came up from liail'"A
county Yesterday on visit to friends anu
relatives here. $500. ,,,r,lvzed
Dr.. samuel Jennings, who was para! I I
several niphis ago. remains without i'il
proremcnt in hi, condition: lii' li, ,ha
seems clear. but the paralysis Affects INC
whole Of one side. ,,.,, tho
,ic,im. - nu,rb Der Of petty frauds at inc
hands Of some Of the colored people. one
Of the mos common Is the obtaining silia ~
advances from the cashier III lne " hns 70.
some negro from the country VINO nNS W
baeeO on the floor for sale. fla. 1s,
ord. are out for the marriage on The Isl
Of November Of Mr.. W. ". Holland ,lo G son
Of Mr.. &. q. Holland 70 n's Conway
WY ""oss"''' ALPIIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-24
fuckers Triumph in Liberty.

Especial telegram 10 tie blsp1ich.I
LIBERTY. Va, October 23.-Tucker and
Rivcs met in joint discussion to-day in
Hatchcr's warehouse. Fully one thousand
persons were in attendance. Tucker,
triumph la, no parallel in the annals OF
political discussion. The entire audience.
with but few exceptions, were in sympathy
with him, and he fairly skinned the inter-
nal-rcvcnuc collector. Rives looked pitt
full under the scathing cXcoriatlon to which
he was subjected, which was all the more
powerful because 30 gcntcelly done. No
such enthusiasm was ever seen in Bedford.
Tucker could not proceed for the cheers
that greeted him. and was compelled to ask
his audience not to take up 50 much OF hi,
time with their continual applause.
Bedford Is thoroughly aroused, well or
ganized, full Of enthusiasm, and will give
q good account Of herself on the 1th OF
November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-24

LoNDoN. October 23.-Tbe following dis
patches have been received 10y the Reuters
Telegram Company:
Belg0de. October ga woman fred
twice at King Milan in the Cathedral to-
day. The King was not hurt.
The a>sailant l. the widow Of Colonel
Jcfrew Marketwitch, who was executed
with several other rioters in May, 1873, 10y
order Of the King Of Milan. 1t j. Sll,-
pected that the attempt is not merely NJ
trlbutablc TO revenge, but partly to pOlit-
cal motives.
Bucharest, October 23.-Thc object Of
the recent prolonged ,oiourn Of the kim
OF Seryia in ROumania was 10 defeat the
conspiracy against his lie. The King.
while iourncying from RIstchuk. received
information at Sistoya Of plot formed 10
blow mp with torpedocs the royal boat while
in the Danube between Ru>tchuk and Bel
Grade
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-24
Brief NeMs Ifems

nenfy T.. Roberts. formerly oss,.,.
wiN oi The United States Couri n, pns.a'i
attempted suicide Sunday. "o''on'
\, "ano' Charley r., Parole tho nr,.o -,
,r;"n'aloan, and Bushwhacker wern err ,h w
winners at Pimlico SATURDAY, "''e inc
N. Malignant VI, diphthcria prevails ., c,oo,
n-o, anu Manhasset, l.. /. Several doa,pa
''O"'''u curing the past week. ~ ''"'
ilaiian residents Of New yorI - A..
humber OF about $500 attended mom nv .i,1
,lces at Irving Hall SUNDAY to liston az ~
baldi. ''N Va '"c soul OF Carl
S Du',hG the morning service Sunday ,ho
>,vu-i ariSh baptist church at Colais
Ma'"e' caught fire from defective chi,,,
s "vS anu was destroyed. Loss, Sl7. Oe0: IN.
"a. - clock Sunday morning the switch.
BOARD wires in the Western Inion ~
Sraph once at Cincinnati were meI,nI ,o
.ne estimated number Of 500. and brS; n ~
was dehnoraIized until evening. y
Henry Robinson Searlc. \ wc,r,no,,.,
architect, and a member Of fl" ' ,r'na9i
Soc,"tI' " Archltects, Of the Philosophical
H.. mi.
League Club, died in New YorI su 0hion
aged forty-six. "" YIN sunday !;
- AZ meeting OF thc,Irish Land Lcaouo
hr'hch No. |, at Buffalo, SUNDAY. rcsoIn'
lions were adopted cmphaticaIlv dcnounc.
In2 The allegations Of fraud against Mr.
I9rhol and his associates bv the IriSL
Times Of Dublin. ''''
Ten ears Of an oN,tro fro;,.i..
thrown from The track near TorrcsdaIe Y
a., about midnight SUNDAY niobt, com.
plctcly blocking both tracks. Travel was
DELAYED several hours. 4 brakeman v@s
slightly injured. ''''' " 60
\ little boy named Ernest Goodbow. O,
DanVille, Ky. swallowed a chestnut tbc
othcr day while laughing. The nut lodged
IN ms windpipc, and death cnsucd in two
jonathan d. Black, secretary Of the Buf.
lalo On. y Loan, Trust and Safe DcnoSit
company, has been missing since MONDAY
last. His accounts appear to be all RIGHT
and ii i feared that he has become men,
Ially deranged and >trayed of, or committed
suicide
The Immigration Society Of san Fran
cisco finds, a. The result of the first wears
that OF the 5000. 900 acres
n land in California still belonging 70 thc
United states, fully 2O,000,000 acres are
suitable for agricultural purposes. The
society is distributing pamphlets and cir
rul1r> throughout the United state, and
Europe which call forth numerous letters
II inquiry. During the current week the
which arrived overland by rail-
road number sec. Letters were received
iurihg The week from twenty-five different
sources, being inquiries from Belgium.
Germany, France, England, and other
countries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-24
opcnfng Of the Bi-CcntcnniaI-A Let.
ter and Poem from Wbiffier

PHILADELPHIA, October 23.-Jn accord.
ance with the recommendation Of those
having charge Of the affair, the celebration
OF the two hundredth anniversary a. the
rounding OF Pennsylvania bv William Penn
was opened yesterday with special religions
services in the churches Of all denomlna.
tiOns commemorative OF the event To.
night one thousand Germans will assemble
In 'front.' OF Independence Hall, in this CITY.
ana sing several appropriate songs. Al
Midnight the State House bell will an
nounce the ushcring in Of "Landing-day. -
IN winch Is to he commcmoratcd the land
ing OF Penn in this city. The day has
been made legal holiday, and the prcpara-
tlons Tor its observation have been made on
the most elaborate scale.
Following are the letter and poem from
whittier read at Chester Yesterday by
Miss Hood:
"DANvERs, MASS, 10, :. 1882.
. To Sarah b. F2ifcrqft, chester, Pa:
My Dear Fricnd,-It is well that
Friends should commemorate the landing
OF the founder Of Pennsylvania and the
great apostle OF their faith on the pleasant
SHORES OF Chester 200 years ago. The
event, so picturesque IN It's surroundings
anu circumstances, so important in its re-
suns and influence, is a subject worthy Of
thc poets pen or the painters pencil. |
should be glad if il were possible for me
TO put into fitting mctrica form the
thoughts and emotions which il awakcns.
But the burden Of years begins to rest
heavily upon me, and | shrink from the
EFFORT Of handling such a theme. In spite
OF the endeavOr Of a historian more
regardful OF the display OF his
rhetoric and sarcasm than Of historical ac-
curacy and justice, the memory Of William
Penn is secure in its grand outlines and
unsulied purity. lie stands. and Will for
ever stand, with the sages, statesmen. and
philanthropists, Of whom the world Of
their day was not worthy. lie lived and
thought centuries in advance Of his con-
temporaricS, and slowly but surely the
since have been approaching
the moral and political standard which he
set up on the shores Of the Delaware
Looking over some old papers recently, |
found some verses written by me when
boy OF siXtecn-ncarly sixty years ago.
~ course the circumstances under which
they were pcnncd alone entitle them TO no
tee. hut Venture TO send them As the only
response to thy request which | can make.
am truly thy friend,
JOHN G.. WHITTIER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-24

LONDON. October 23.-Thc Manchester
Gu4didj'S London correspondent >ay> he
believe, the Government has concluded a
convention with the Khcdiye providing
for the discharge Of the cost Of the British
army Of occupation by the Egyptian Gov
eminent.
CAIRO, October 23.-Thc mode OF pro-
cedure agreed upon for the trial 81 Arab
Pacha allows The calling OF witnesses from
foreign countries, or the taking OF thcir
evidence BY commission. The counsel
for prisoner will have right OF ieaty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-24
The Fredericksburg Bazaar.
FREDERICKSBURG. NA.)
October %, 1852.

FREDERICKSBURG. NA..1
October %, 1852.
Io TIC Editor Of the Dispatch:
Your correspondent in his report OF the
bazaar given 10y the ''Grays" last week
forgot To melton all the ladies who gave
aid to the boys. | trust YOU will give place
i'm your columns 10 the following ladies'
names. who deserve a great deal Of praise
Mr>. Charlc~ L. Hunter, Miss Lydie Hun
ter, Mrs. Walker. Mi, BIzclcr, Miss Good
rick, Miss Colbert. Miss Cole. Miss Coax
ley, Mis- Hudson, Mis- Williams, Miss
lIe>>berg, Misses Goldsmith. and Misses
Walker. W. j. Moon. Esq. also deserves
q large share Of praise for his efforts in be-
half OF the boys. With such a man as
Moon to assist them We are confident that
the boys will Away meet with success.
CHATHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-24
STUART, MASSEY, AND SKINNER.
Grand Democratic Rally ut Sfaunfon
Addressed bv These Three Dis
flnguisned Gentlemen.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch


STANTON, Va, October pa splendid
audience assembled in the Opera-House in
this city to-day to hear Hon. Alexander II
II. Stuart, Hon. John T.. Massey, and Colo
mel James III. Skinner speak on The issues
OF the canvass. About thousand voters
were in the house, most Of them being the
yeoman farmers OF the county.
Captain Bumgardner, chairman Of the
Democratic County Committee, presided,
and introduced the speakers in the order
above named.
Mr.. Stuart has always exerted q great
influence in Augusta county politics, and
a storm Of applause greeted him when he
said that he had not made a speech from
the hastings for seven years, but in this
contest between .
TIE ONE-MAS POWER
and the people the voice Of duty prompted
him, though old and feeble, to lend his
voice in championship of the cause OF Vir-
ginia and Of her people.
lie called to the minds Of his audience
in scathing review the measures enacted
and sought to be enacted by the late Ma
hone Legislature, which, he said, belonged
to their Boss as If they had been his slaves.
He portrayed III graphic and eloquent Ian
guage the evils that would have resulted ii
that Legislature had succeeded in passing
the cOmmisSioner-Of-salc bill, the con-
gressional apportionment bill, and the ju-
dietary bill. In speaking OF this last he
related with telling effect his having heard
JOHN MARSHALL, IL THE CONVENTION
OF '29 and 80, say that can angry Heaven
could infict no greater curse on an Offend
ing people than corrupt judiciary" His
speech was a statesmanlikc and mastery
discussion Of the questions at issue in this
canvass, and was free from all partisan bit
terness and rancor.
Mr.. Massey then spoke, and held his au-
dience in close attention for about two
hours. He showed Paul's record in It's
most Objectionable light, and said that that
gentleman, who had been elected TO Con-
gross by Democratic votes, would not be
an occupant again OF the seat to which he
had been chosen by people he had de-
ceivcd.
Mr.. MASSEY,
then turning his attention to John s. Wise.
exposed IN splendid style Wise's political
Inconsistency, relating with great force
Wisc's assertion that " ne did not care
damn about the district or readiuStmcnt,
but that he was with Malone because be
liked him."
Massey's speech made a fine impression,
and he was interrupted throughout with
cheering.
COLONEL SKINNER
then addressed the audience in few
pointed remarks, and the meeting adjourn
I'd.
The Democracy OF Augusta are on the
and the whole county is aroused.
Another big Democratic rally will take
place at Wayncsboro' on Saturday, at
which number OF distinguished speakers
will be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-24
News from Norfolk.

THE STEAMERS GRACE AND FRENCH RETURNED
TO THEIR OwNERS-THE YELLOW-FENER
BIIGANTINE ALL RIGHT now.
Especial telegram To the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. VA, October 23.-The fishing
steamers Grace and French, captured some
time since in Chesapeake bay by the sheriff
Of Elizabeth City county for violating the
fishing laws Of Virginia, were returned to
the owners. the libellants, by Judge
IIughes's court to-day. The attorneys Tor
the state have taken an appeal.
The vcllow-feyer brlgantine Marie An
ME, which was towed into Hampton Roads
with the loss Of the captain and three men,
was lowed up to our quarantine grounds
to-day and supplied with stores. Dr.
James ID. Gait, health officer, visited the
brig and reports no fever on board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-24

The tyrant on his Pildcd throne,
The warrior in bis battle dress,
The hoicr triumph nc'cr have known
Of justice and Of righteousness.
Founder of Pennsylvania. thou
Did>t feel IL, whom thy words Of peace
SmODjhcd the stern Cli.ftain, sWSrlhv brow,
And hadc tie dreadful war-dance cease.
ON >chUylkiN's banks no fortress frOwncd,
The peaceful cot alone va, there:
No hcdcOn-hIc. the hill-tops crowned.
No dcath-shot swept the Delaware.
In manners meek, IN prcccpts mild.
Thou and thy friends scrCnely taught
The savage huntSman. fierce and wild,
To raise 10 Heaven his Crrlng thought.
How an unlike the bloody band.
That uurclcntiug tortCZ led
To princcly Monttzuma's Land.
And ruin round bis pathway she'd.
With hearts that knew not how to spare,
Disdduing milder means 10 try.
The crimson sword alone WAS there.
The Indians choice 20 yield or die.
But thou, meek Pennsylvania sire,
Inarmcd. alone. from terror free,
Taught by the heather council fire,
The lessons of Christianity.
Founder Of Pennsylvania state.
Not on the hlood-wct rolls of fame.
But with the wise. the good. the great.
The world shall place Thy saintcd name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-24
New Orleans Items.

NEW ORLEANS, OctObcr 23.-SlSter D.
Chantc, the aged dircctrc>, Of =. Mays
Orphan Boys Asylum. was knocked down
by furiously-driycn team and run over by
the heavy vehicle on TchoupitouaS street
to-day ana severely if not fatally injured.
The Picdput'S Baton Rouge special say, ::
The CITY Council and number Of promi-
nent citizens met this evening to consider
the application Of the Louisiana Western
extension for the right OF way through the
city. When constructed this west and east
railroad will connect the Mobile with the
Sunset road II Texas rid Baton Rouge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-24
Three Cheers for Massey ana Fuikcr-
son: Groans and Kisses for Presi-
dent Arthur.

Especial tJcgram to the Di,pa'cl.l
ABINGDON, Va. October 23.-Judge
Ward divided time with Paul here to-day.
Ward made a splendid argument and
Paul failed absolutely tc answer it. Ward
charged that the Malone people had gone
into the >talwart Republican party, and
Paul did not deny it.
Three cheers for Massey and Fulkerson,
proposed by Ward, met with loud and solid
applause from the crowd.
Ward then proposed three cheers for Ar
thur and the Stalwart Administration,
which proposition was received u'ith groans
and misses.
Fowler was Lere and was very enthusi-
astic in his demonstrations, As usual.