davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
KILLED WITHOUT Pal,

lii LeNlugtOu.aye. ,Weeu IN and 3Oi1-st& .
Hours l. Impotence. StBuity D.e 1893 Ot ths
Gcnito Urinary Organs ANA nervous system specltes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D.

Hanl:inson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, ID
F. 27th.st, bet Madison and jth.aveA " H. HASKNs0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
Thanksgiving ~ ,,,,

1.
Nv DERrfs. 40 New BOwery. New.tork -, ,.,.
The revolving year bu to us tho season % amy
gatherings and OF social and national thankssihg ana en-
The eurnng special thanks 10 the Divine Proy
dence whose aheTy ad tender ueces have been over
in wonderful manner DARING the psA yetf; -, Non ,
The season Of rene noerng aud D,ntlg inc poSr am
s eSSy II some '"O'''"'1 'O-'" '''''
wsntoue years the noTaa Mission has cared , Tor
es ohof poor OF the City OF Newlors and rom else
The Mission always to the homeless and ne.
ET a ssn ~ Are PTS .vias Fe,s
sand persons chiefly children viii look to u 9r tar
linz Dnuer aud their share Ia the good cheer IN
which we express thanks that KIND Providence Whose
Help dmry gwen many poor child a"d O"0oh"'
need generous supply Of poultry p1SSs s
Accompaniment ior the 10y ,as9 49, ~, xnte vors
whh Is 10 iI spile. connected with the Mission re-
ciIens OF Dsnents ;hou 1h9nt "a" 6
Visits alnong families dunng the yea S5is
y, ar checks may be sent to MI ii Y TompkinA ncas
urer r o. Box S.Se o. to Mr. A $ Hatch president 30
Nassau st, Now YoT~ Cy ,,,, ~ ,,o v,s.,o, uo,..
~ NST ON ThanSsgvns Day OF Interesting charocter:
,nSps by me children ana addresses attractive speaker
Dinner served throughout me at.eroCon - o,c,a.t
You cordially invited to be p"s"1t n ,rcu r-..o,
HE ToMPKINs Treasurer
JOSEPH HAGUE. Agent
The Hanks JOintess DeEiure. nj.
NEw MGrno9 Of so %.s sl..t NSS 81
Groyc st. Jersey CITY aad 20 MarKe,-s.. NewsrS
Velvet Carpets specially 800 different pat'eruA
from ~ 20 per yard
saErPARD KSArr & co. siKtiia and lSthsI
Rupture Radically Cared by DR. Marsh 'tss nlsa.'
Thousns been cured aud relieyed torp years pa.c
tea expvrenco only ONCE No Vesoy st.. AHsei housS
Religious Nohrcs.
Arehdcacon slaule OF Bombay win preach "a tae much
Of The ioy spirit MADISON and CGtat SUNDAY evening
at a. "'eiaNk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
LUNDBORG's PERFUME

All Cons BunlOns and Warts by DR.. Wings Remedy.
sure cure Beware Of limitations At Druggists Price 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
Thanksgiving Feast for the Poor

ATrHE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
49, WOrIhst, November 80 1907.
TRUSTEES
Morris X Jesup, President Hugh y. Camp Treasurer.
l.. Belts secretary. Charles Fay
charles LaDirr Da'id : Ei.e'ioh'
ID. Ivdig ssuydam OF iiar
VIM +. Barnard, superintendent
The Trustees the Hons Of Industry m1kng tho an
nua appeal financial assistance dos to urgr ts frends
10 lhei ally remember which being done
the poor children AMI adIts at the Five Points
than qaarter OF century tlls institution his
dl,ier it, AMI III On
the appreciation and sup9o OF those who eiested Ia
rescung ON OF poverty ana perhaps crime tho eau
devoted mainly the preservation OF chi ircn from
suffering and crllDc
orphan deserted the children o. parents ~ rated Dy
CONVICTION cImr. the offspring Of those toa nADe 10
spf orr their chdren-a nud here home unll h.y can
properly placed aud cared Tor In'y Arc Oo"s'+ ''"''
iou an" STATEMENT OF THE YEARS WORK 1900.
Cost per meal -
Garments used yVe
Average utic niance IN school o., d12
In school siHce organization 80
The pubic arc AL welcome TO visiat inspect the
The safest mode Of remittance Is by check 10 the oe u
on ,ng Day interesting services viii be hed
in the Chapel at o'clock The children wiz S'"- '''u'
perform calisthenic exercises &C ,
Al o'clock dinner Will served TO the chidfcn 10 our
spaciCus play whore visitors them al me tbe.
o'clock n sufficient means are ~ shr "a Ah"Si
dinner foi poor WI be served an thih STINT
All interested cordially invited 10 enjoy the dAJ Wa" as
uksgivng ~. BarnR5e- 3oi and 500 Nn1eIIy -.
THURSDAY November 80 DIVINE serAles ~ - 30 a. 70
DINEEK Ar . p VI. ONE THOUSAND tHllnhEN
beOaging to the House Day Nursery sunday 'hl Ihuu,
Keadin Groom WIN tieii pp1 MOTHERS
sIa eNnCct pg their usual Than Syivns Dinner.
LEASE SrtG money food &C 10 SISTER ELLEN or
REV C. NOoDRCFF supt y Y Prot Episcopal Miss soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
Special for the Holidays.

sTEM.wINDING GOLD wALrHAM WATCHES foP
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, $50 EACH
HOWARD Il Co. No. 264 5thave. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
Announcements.

Earl & Wilson's + and w brand of Mems
Collars and CUFFS are the best sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
4 Grand Display.

The snow Scene in windows of the London Liverpool
Clothing Co, Broadway CO.. ner Gtaul-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
Homemade Mincc Meat.

PURE CURRANT JELLY, SPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS JAMS. JELLIE5. PICKLES. &c.
Housekeepsrs get above article, made from l.
fashioned receipts. and warranted pure 0Y seainS
ori,rsto SARAH ;. MCELRArH.
1913 Degra1-sL. brooklyn Y. Y
Circulars with references AMI prices sent on application
Headquarters for good reliable PAINLESS Densry forty
reduced GOOD Rubber set from 50
upward. Gold and PdtlaA best terms Sect
Filling from 81 up. Extracting under gas, 81 cents
Dr WAIT x son, - East 23d-st. near 4thaTe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
Dedication service.
NEW CHURCH OF 81, FRANCIS XAVIER.

Administer Carpets pieces purchaei By
ua their value aud placed on sale from 81 % per
yard ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

.ou her special proecuV" =" eV "
feca'' os dialogue leads directly to the finale of
IN Tho peers approaching at the back. advanc-
~. unseen and on tptoc, with Lords Ar0rdt ana
%,,IIr leading Phyllis between them, surprise Inc
sso,;onate antiphons of Strephon and iodnthe'
18th balfheard, are misconstrued In smeuimy
,orfnsiug and amusing way. Phyllis with cry
,srIT reveals herself to the pair. Credutv ex-
mrs before Sirephons assertion that me lauy Is MS
-" o,ser The Lord Chancellor entering. Io'Gnhe
nv herself and TO his inquiry Lord Mount Ardrdt
explains
This gentleman Is seen
with maid OF seventeen,
Ajax ng OF his dolce far n,enfe;
And wonders he'd achieve,
For he asks us to believe ,.,
She's his mother, and he's nearly hve-ahu-t"eh9
Further proteStatiOn of Strephon having no oneV'
.non the force of circumstances Phyllis in wrath
rnisets her swain and offers herself TO L0rds Dou"
s,orot and 7olloller or either of them. Wnereupon
S,reobou summons his mighty protectress and the
fairies appear followed by the Queen. Strephon APP
neais The Queen, Intervening. confirms the ma
tarnity of his mother. The others REJECT the as
sertlOn in very amusing verses, OF WHICH A""
Mount ArdrdpS lines are good eclulen'
Now listen, pray, 10 me-
F0l this paradox VIII ne
Carried nobody at all egnrGdiceme'
Her age upon the GATE
OF mis- birtn was minus eight, -.
fishes seventeen aud he's hveandtwenty'
ue savs she u his mother and he's fOuror-fve-
To sav she is mis- mother is an inter bit of folly
OBJ hel strephon is rogue ,, ror, roelan.
perbans mis- brain is added. and it's very hei"n'
TSradiddlei taradiddlei tollollayl
The Queen becoming furious, reveals heIse ia as
Gan influential fairy" ana anna suipiio0 "
pronOunces Judgment -,
ouEES-Take down our sentence as we sPean
SA Aud hr shall wreak 1t Indicating strephon''
StTepDOn,
Crooks and pipes and ribbons SO gay,
Flocks and herds tn Il bleat ana Io"i
Into Parliament You GO
r ,n,rs-luIo Parliament ne snail go.
Backed by our supreme authority,
He'll command IA large majority
orrES tspeakin0 through music
f\eF, Diil ana every measure
Thai may crafty his pleasure,
Though your Jury IL alOuSes,
sinai b. passed Oy both your Houses
You sail sit, II ne sees reason,
through tue grouse nd-sa mon season;
He shall end the cuersAed rights
Non enjoy Wednesday nights;
lie shall brick mat annual lister,
Marriage with deceased wies sister,
He snail offer to tae many
Peeragrs three penny;
niles shall ennOOe then
tie Common C0JuCilnen;
Far,duins snail ne SOLD apart
DAILY at the auction mart
Peers shall teem III ChrstendOm,
And a dukes exalted slduOh
r.. utIalnable Dy competitive examination
49, - ,,,,, q = close with peers and fares iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
Daniel A Mathews Aucuoneer
~ /. ID. L

MADISON SQUARE A e ,0OMS 80. T. LAST 23Dsr.
Oh MON DAY AND TT ESDAY EVENINGS,
November z and %. al . o'clOcA
AN CNRIVALLED COLLIE, rION OF PAINTINGS, by
the MOST FAMO = T. ROPEAN MAS Frs. many ~
which THE MOST IMPORTANT WORKS ever shown
aud NEVER BEF IRE INHIBITED Or OFFERED AT
SALE comprising examples by Alvarez, 30 dini Calane.
CoOt, COurhet Couture. piubigDy, DE Melville. i1k.
Duue Fichel FOrtuny Gonpi Hermann. lsaDeY.
ebvre Luniuais Mad Mllet. Parma OIL Rico ltota,
>cnreyer, rioyOn Van Marcke. N0ert WAhoers
ZIeu, &c. - -. .a -. ,.or,o,. ~
MADISON SQUARE ART ROOMS, ~ EAST 23DoE
on EXHIBITION FREE. Day aud Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
Tn. Hank. Jointless DeElure
Religious Noiircs.

Archscnesp slaule Of Bombay win preach IA tae church
spirit AadSoha ave sla Iosas'. S"9 N'S"s's
a a. .,iiu,k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-25
Mr. Ear1,'c CneA

II is useless 10 argue so plain case as
Che question concerning the right OF the
Superintendent OF Public Instruction 10
hold q seat in the House OF Delegates. The
Attorney-General does not pretend to
claim that Mr.. FARR could be elected to the
House ii he were TO resign bis seat. That
statement covers the whole ease. 1t goes
without argument that man who is ineli-
giblc to the House Of Delegates cannot by
any sort OF constitutional construction be
Il member Of that body.
y. S. The Committee OF Courts OF Justice
have almost unanimously reported that
Mr. FAIR is not entitled 10 his seat, and
uas not been since he qualified as Supcrn-
tendcnt Of Public Instruction. There
was nothing else for any lawyer to report
we gladly dismiss the case in the hope
that the report viii be unanimously adopted
~ the House OF Delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-25
PETERSBURG.

ARREST on THE CHARGE or FALSE PRE-
TENCH-sINGULAR CONDUCT OF An ALLEGED
COL0RED DOCTOR FROM TORONTO.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARCH II. 1882.
a middIe-aged colored man, giving his
name as DIR. George W. Halter. Of To-
ronto. Canada. was arrested here last eve
ming on the charge OF obtaining goods
under false pretence from Mr.. john T..
Scbonberger. He purchased Of Mr.. Schon-
berger wagon for $50, and pair OF
mules, brought here especially for him
from Richmond, for $40, representing
that he had money TO pay for the same in one
of our banks. The wagon was delivered, but
the sale OF the mules was not made until
a few minutes before the close OF the banks.
The accused gave check for S2Ij TO Mr..
Schonberger on the Planters and Mechan-
les Bank. which was ascertaincd to be
worthless, as the party was not known at The
bank, and had never deposited any money
there. A complaint was also made 10y
George TAYLOR tcolored), Of Prince George
county, that the so-calied DR.. Halter scy-
eral days AGO obtained $50 from him under
false pretence, and had yesterday given
him worthless check for the amount. The
prisoner also bargained yesterday forabout
SO worth OF harness from a firm down
town, representing that he had purchased
fine farm in Prince George, had bought
stock FOR il, aud was going largely into the
culture OF peanuts. lie was arrested be-
fore he called for these goods.
The case came before the Mayor this
morning for examination. but on account
Of the prisoners condition hearing was
postponed until Monday. lie is apparently
suffering much from tine effects OF heavy
and prolonged drinking. The prisoner
state, this morning that h. Is a regular
practitioner OF medicine, and a member oi
the Medical Faculty in Toronto. which city
is bis place Of residence; that he came TO
Virginia TO hunt up IN uncle who lives in
Prince George: that since he LETT home he
has pcen drinking heavily A.
much as Il quart q brandy per day: that
when lie started Tor Virginia he had large
sum Of money, which he has either lost or
deposited in bank somewhere; and that he
has no remembrance OF having committed
the offence with which he is charged. The
case is somewhat remarkable one.
ROBN ADMR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
III ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES.
FULL PREPARATION FOR THE COMING
SPRING

! We will open during the coming week complete
lines Of every deseribabIe goods for the coming
season. The prices ON cur FOODS always sreak
for themselves. our styles always such - take
! the lead with The best class of trade.
! A. special bargains, we shall oeer this week
/ so dozen FLEGhNT-FITTING and MOST 81.
PERIOR QUALITY COR.ETS ts5c..
> pieces BARNsLEY TABLE-LlNEN A RI.
yard, generally selling AZ 5Or.:
10 pieces FULL BLEAcHED q SOC. gonor,uv
selling al 75c.:
) pieces II s0c., equal In quality o. anythne ever
offered AT 81:
| 80 pieces LINON DE DEcCA o. l5c. yard the
quality sold last season at BE-;
FULL NEW Inns OF WHITE GOODS Il
every description. from The cheapest b. tbc
finest goods imported. including an the various
ne. designs;
l ease Of BEST QUALITY BLFACHED DRILL
ING iycry slightly damaged bat not injured NJ
&c. yard. general price being II r.
IN LA1ES We ofcr all he various advanced
STYLES, among them large lot II ORIENTAL
la J. At gfe.a yard, valued al l2tc.; hthL
TORCHON LACE from 2 -. a yarj Up; Z AR
RICK. McCROss. and IRISH POiST 10 an
their various widths.
We will ai-o open:
. more eases ~ BEAUTIFUL PRINTS, In bet
quality. nj Jc. "A ward:
% pieces NEM kLL->iLk ~Aslf-RlBBDNN' ln
an the yariOus shade 40 - 20 yard general
~ ceiling al -.
Full new inc Of HOSIERY.
KID GLOVES.
PNRIS-NANUF ACTURED MOI ~QIlTAiRf
tIANOlS-~hIN M 9Jc. pilr. ar superior
10 th0so formerly agli n -l.51:
DRESSED and TNDEE~rED MD GLOVES W
every length. IN Monsquiiai.c end >ar1h Bern
hardt. ,..
In addition 10 our new spring stock ~ IFKol
SEAMLESS wchayc added an excellent quail
ityGLOYE, four-buiton. spring shade. At -
pair. 1890
We are also in receipt ~ l7rpr stock of NAT
TING among which viii bc found good quality
WHITE NN1Ti>G 80 loo. gard kfD-ANIf-
WHITE CHECKED ~ ~ e.: beside thOn,ani,
Of other Clcgaut bargiln-.
1OHrN BROTHERS,
corner Fourth aud Bro -ircefs.
nah ls-@a.Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-25
A Murfer CommIttsa Three Years
Arn A uDvaux WON ann Confession.

Ag0-A Dying WOmsmp ConsesaOn'
NORFOLK, March 23.-About three years
ago the dead body OF stranger, on when
was found card with the name "Schwei-
ner" on It, was discovered lying near the
river bank about a mile from Elizabeth
city, y. G.. There were no marks OF vio-
lence upon the body, but II was apparent
that he came TO his death by foul
means. At the coroner's inquest II
was shown that he had come into
the town from toward Norfolk. drank
beer at several restaurants, and DIS
played roll of money. He also stop
ped al a disreputable house kept by one
Hickman, on Poindexter street, where also
lived women named Narcissus Miller.
There were various surmises as 10 the
murder. Among Others IL was whispered
that Hickman had something 20 do with
il. II was proved. however. that the muir
dercd man had considerable money with
him when he arrived in the town. and
there was no money upon The dead body
when found. The murdered man Lad a
brother doing business in Baltimore, who
was informed Of the tragedy. detective
was sent ont from Baltimore to work up
the case, but nothing came OF 1t.
Soon after the murder Hickman settled
in Norfolk, and the murder passed away
from the minds Of men. A few days ago
the w0mln, Narcissu, Miller. who accom-
panied Hickman TO Norfolk, being sick and
expected to die, made dying declaration
that Schwencr was murdered in her house
i'm Elizabeth City.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-25

r1-DONT MISS THE CHANCE.
YOU WILL REGRET IT IL YoU DO.
SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY MAY NOT OCCUR
AGAIN FOR MANY YEARS.
DONE AT a SAVING OF FROM
25 to 80 PER CENT.

These are facts. and will be proved As such when
You see the big STOCK of goods from the NEW
YORK FIRE SALE. The goods now being Of
fered such were saved In a perfectly sound
condition. 81 II YOU want
TABLE-CLOTHs, NAPKINS, DOrLIEs, and
TOWELS;
MARsEILLEs, BRIDAL, HONEYCOMB. and
CROCHET QUILTS;
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK;
LINEN and COTTON SHEETINGS and Pill
LOW-CAsINGs:
CRASH TOWELLING. STRIPED SHIFTING.
GINGTTAMS, aud BED-TICk;
LINON DE DACCA, VICTORIA LAWN;
CHECKED and SWISS MUSLINS;
CORDED and FIG URED PIQUES;
HEMSTITGHED HANDKERClllEFs;
HOSE and SOCKS. BLANKETS;
LACE TIDES, LACE PlLLOW-SIIAMS, and
LAMBREQUIN LACE;
PIANO-CONERS TABLE-COVERS. and REM
NANTS Of COTTON DIAPER, caliJt
NH II LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-25
from the I.Orflcr.

4 CONSTABLE SHOT BY 4 NEGRO PRiSoNEP-
EFFECTS OF THE RECENT BLIzZARp-wHAT
THE PEOPLE THINK-BCRNING or SCOTT
COUNTY JAIL.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
Observation-Disclosures, March %. 1882.
Mr.. Bruce Sturgeon. district constable
in the GOOdson district, Washington coun-
nv. was shot in the breast yesterday with a
pistol by negro man he had just arrested.
and the physicians think It very danger
Gus, perhaps fatal, injury.
II has been for the past few days very
windy and cold, and the peach-bloom j.
generally killed. The forward wheat may
be iniuced 10 some extent, as there was Il
heavy frost this morning and ice about hall
an inch in thickness.
The people all through this section are
perfectly Disguised with the majority Of
the present Legislature. IL Is now very
clearly percepuble that General Malone il
running the thing, and that TO the utter
subvcr,ion Of the best interests OF the STATE.
The Dispatch is showing up so clearly and
pointedly the wrOng-doings and Illegal acts
Of the majority that the true men are Sec
ing the destruction that they would bring
tpOn the State. and there l. on awakening
among the people that will soon huri from
power those who have been so recreant TO
every duty they owe the people. The pee
pie expect and hope that the Democrats
will do all in their power TO thwart the evil
that the Mahoneites would bring upon Us.
The Jail building OF Scott county at E.
tillville was burned on the night OF the Dist
instant. The prisoners were all gotten out
safely, rs the tire was discovered before il
had made much Roadway. The building
was substantial one, built OF brick, and
had. besides the cells, rooms for the iaiieT
and his family. In saving the prisoners,
he lost the most OF his furniture. clothing
&c. BY the eXcrtions OF the citizen, th'
adjacent buildings were all saved. So fal
as we could learn, there was no insurance
on the iail buildine. BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-25
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.


RESULTS AND CAUSE or TIE DISASTER At THE
MONTGOMERY wHITE~srLPHUE sPRISOs-
COLD WEATHER..
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
CuRISTIANsBURG. VA, March 90, 1882.
Mr.. William Mcdaniel, OF this county.
who was Injured by the falling porch al
the White sulphur Springs day before yes
terday. died last night or Yesterday. II i
also reported that a Mr.. Sloan. from the
lower end OF the county. who was badly
hurt, is dead: but the report lacks con-
iirmation. Mr.. Edward Subletl. one Of
whose legs was broken, isreportcd a. doing
well. Although there were number OF
Christiansburgors at the sale, Mr.. T. W.
spindle was the only one who was
on the section Of the porch which
gave way. He received a painful III
Jury Of one foot. hut not serious.
The porch, part OF which fell. was the
large one along the front OF the hotel build
Ing. II is twelve or fourteen feet high.
The auctiouecr was standing in the hall
door which open, on the porch, and the
crowd OF purchasers wa, thicldy packed
Immediately in his front on the porch.
The timbers on which this section OF the
porch rested slipped from their support
along the front OF the building. II l. said
that they were not fastened TO their sup
port at all. hut simply rested on IT. Scye-
ri Of the large pillars which supported the
ROOF Of the porch fell, and one Of these
pinned Mr.. Sloan to the earth. falling across
his back. The auctioneer, Mr.. }. W. Sni-
der OF this place, narrowly escaped being
crushed by one OF these columns, which
/ fell in the doorway, crushing the table be-
/ fore which he was standing. The accident
/ is attributed solely to the faulty construc-
/ ton Of the porch.
our very mild weather lett us to-day sud-
denly, or rather before day this morning.
and we are in the midst Of . cold snap, the
wind blowing hard from the northwest.
/ The thermometer tonight j. several de-
grees below the freezing point.
MONTGOMERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-25

The Democrats in the Legislature are de-
tcrmined not to obstruct any legislation that
has the sembance OF proprieiy, but that
they will resist in every way the paSsgge. OF
simply partisan bills. This is right. "flisy
ought TO filibuster and SIT up night and
day and proIong the session before they
permit competent, acceptable judge OF
circuits 10 be ousted 10 furnish places for
partisaus of Mahonoim. Lyachbayg Ad-
rance.
And surely the Democrats ought never
90 vote 10 make up quorum. Al OF
nearly all Of the radical, revolution
ary measures which up TO this time
have been passed by the House Of Dele.
gates at its present session received les.
than the number OF votes which arc neees.
sary TO quorum. In other words, not all
Of those measures could have passed If theil
opponents had refused to vote. See how
The Democrats do in the national House Of
Representative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-25
puI1d,ry and Savings Associa.

Virginia Building and Savings Associa'
non.
Senate bill No. q, to amend and re-
enact the I'd section Of a, act entitled an
act incorporating Thcrnrose Cemetery
Company, al the town Of Staunton, passed
February "a. 1sI9, and to repeal sections
III and IL Of said act.
GENERAL COMMISSIONER OF SALES.
The bill to create the office OF General
Commis.ioner OF Sales for the several eoun-
ties and cities of the Commonwealth was
next taken up and passed by strict party
vote. :.
A motion to reconsider was pending
when the chair was vacated until "a O'Clock.
Night session.
At the night session the House refused
to reconsider the vote by which the bill TO
create the Office OF General Commissioner
OF Sales was passed.
The whipping-post " bill was then
taken up, and, after being discussed ana
amended, was ordered to be engrossed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-25
Accident on the Richmond and Dan.
willie Railroad Crops. dc.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispaicli.l
MEuERRIS. Va. March -, 1882.
An accident on the Richmond and Dan
Vile railroad occurred here last night. As
No. - freight train) was backing out OF
the switch two cars ran of and were
dragged some distance. The cars were
considerably damaged. Mr.. Melville Cole,
brakeman, while attempting to jump
from the train was severely hurt. The
wounded man was taken 10 Burkeyllle.
where his wounds were attended to by a
physician.
Farmers are much behind with their
work. \ greater part OF the oat crop has
been sowed. The wheat looks very well.
JIM. Jr.