davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20
North Carolina.

The Cincinnati Commercial need not
fret itself about North Carolina The re-
port that that State will send solid Re
publican delegation to the next House OF
Representatives is too silly for seri-
Gus contradiction. We hear from per-
sons directly from that State that the
Democrats will as certainly carry North
Carolina As Virginia. North Carroll
mans claim that there is no room for
doubt on the subject. There is one Re
publican in the present House, and there
will, we suppose, be one and no more in
the next, from the old North State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20
Bosses.

The New York Herald still thinks that
"the bosses must co." In its issue OF
Wednesday it says:
"If any one wishes to defend bosses
without losing his own reputation let him
declare his honest belief TO be that the
people are unfit TO choose their own rulers :;
that few men who have taste for gov
erning should he allowed to fight among
themselves for Office, and that their ex-
penses should be met by the distribution
OF all non-electve offices among their
'heelers' and other mercenaries. Such a
theory OF politics has been held by some
people in all countries and in all ages. II
Is the only theory on which any American
political boss acts, and TO make any claim
10 the contrary Is TO make the claimant
dlslngenuous and dangerous in the eyes of
all intelligent people,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20
The Laws as to Voters.

Attorney General BLAIR's opinion as 10
voters has some faults, not TO say errors.
The constitutional provision is palmer than
fhc opinion, and not so likely to lead people
asiray. We note some errors. The sew
cnth paragraph tries TO override rather
than construe the law. II is dangerous
teaching. II puts IL into the power OF
collecting officers 10 make votes by the hun
drcd. All they need do to make them is to
leave the names of the delinquent list.
Mr.. BLAIR says that the treasurer OF collec-
TOR Of taxes would then be responsible Tor
such taxes. But some candidate, or politi-
clan, or trlckstor, might pay 1t for him.
Better stick to the law. Voters must be
registered, too. Don't forget that.
~. This, toe, is clearly wrong. No man
can vote who has not been assessed with
the tax. II he cannot vote until he has
paid IL, of course he cannot vote until he
Is assessed with it. Mr.. BLAIR might as
well argue that failure 10 register voter
name ought "not to work bar to the eX-
ercise Of the right OF ballot" Failure
10 register and failure to pay last years
capitation-tax both dlsiranchise a man. Or
course, then, failure TO be assessed must do
IL. The officer may he punished, no doubt,
for refusal 10 register man or to assess
him with the tax.
~. This i wrong for the same reason
There are hundreds of men in Richmond
whom the commissioner could hardly find
in a wear. 1t Is their duty to have them
selves assessed. just as much as II is the
duty of Mr.. BLAIR or any other man to go
10 the taX-cOllector and pay his taxes. No
doubt the officer ought to try to find every
man. But Mr. BLAIR's opinion overridcs
both the Constitution and the laws. lie
writes as ii the capitation-taX were the
price OF a vote, and need not be paid unless
man wants to vote; whereas the tax is rs
much due 10y those who do not choose to
vote as bv those who vote. The law makes
IL Mr.. BLATR's duty 10 pay ii; and it Is his
duty TO cause himself to be assessed and to
nav the tax il the officer neglectS his duty.
We know at least one gentleman in Rich
mond who has had himself assessed and
paid the tax, not because he wished TO vote
bat because he owed the money under the
law.
The Attorney Generals opinions are
worth rs much as and no more than any
other lawyers. They do not settle the
law. That is the duty of the courts. We
write in haste.
P.S. We heard last night that the Attor-
ney-Gencral did not mean that his opinion
should bear the construction we have put
upon it. We shall look further into the
matter. Certainly his language means
neither more nor less than we have said
il means.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20
Appointments of Mr.. Massey.

The following are the appointments OF
Mr.. Massey for the remainder OF the cam
vass:
October 20, Fredericksburg.
81, Culpcper.
%, Stanton.
81, Fairfax Courthouse.
-, Washington, Rappahannock
county.
2G, Madison Courthouse.
%, Chincoteague. AccOmack
county.
80, AccOmack Courthouse.
81, EaStville.
NOycm'r2, Norfolk.
3, suffolk.
4, Petersburg.
g. Charlottesville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20

man, and the other for or against the con-
stitutional amendments then submitted.
II reference TO authority for the fore
going should become necessary. Will be
pleased to furnish IL. l give you these
opinions at length because, notwithstand-,
ing the opinions Of my predecessors upon
some OF the points, and the clear language
Of the law upon all, some Judges OF cleo
tions in the Commonwealth have, by forced
constructions, disqualified many voters.
Respectfully.
i. :. BLAIR, Attorney-General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTIIs, &c.

CARPETS, OIL-CLOTlIS, &c.-I have
" Just received my fall stock Of goods. Carpets
of all grades and styles, OilCloths Druggets Rugs
Mats, shades, Hollands, 81. Cornice Lace and
Damask Curtains Of all lrades and styles. Paper
iIangings In all STYLES, which am Offering al low
prices. Work done In town or country. All orders
promptly attended TO. \. JENNINGS. No. 1911
Main street, Richmond, Va, 80 l7-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20
4 NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN
from the Boston Giobe.l

From tile Boston G0be.l
HeSsrS. Editors:
Mrs Lydia l.. Pnkham. of Lynn. Mass. above
All other human lelngs may be truthfully called
respondent, love to call her. She is zealously de-
voted to her work, which Is The outcome Of Sfc-
study and is obliged to keep six Lady assistants to
help her answer the large correspondence which
daily pours In upon her. each bearing its special
burden Of suffering, or JOY at release from II. Her
VEGET ABLE COMPOUND is q medicine for
good and not evil purposes. have personally in
yestgated it, and am satisfied Of the truth OF th-.
ON account of its proven merits, it is recon-
mondcd and prescribed by the best physicians in
the country. one says: It works like a charm
and saves much pain. II will cure entirely the
worst form Of FALLING OF TIE UTERUS.
LEUCORRHEA, IRREGULAR AND PAINFUL
MENSTRUATION, ALL OVARIAN TROU-
BLES, INFLAMMATION AND LIBERATION.
FLOODINGS, ALL DISPLACEMENTS and the
consequent spinal weakness, and Is especially
adapted to the CHANGE OF LIFE"
Ii permcatcs every portion of the system, and
gives new life and yigor. IL removes fllntne,s.
laiuIency, destroys ali craving for stimulants and
relieves weakness of the stomach. 1t cures
BLOATlNG. HEADACHES,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
SLEEPLESSNESS,
DEPRESSION AND INDIGESTION.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain.
weight, and backache. IS always permanently
cured by its use. 1t win at all times and under all
circumstances act in harmony with the law that
governs the female system.
II costs only IL per bottle, or six for So and +,
sold by druggists. Any advice required a. to .pe-
cial cases, aud the names Of many who have been
restored TO perfect health 10y the use of the VEGE-
TABLE COMPOUND, can be obtained byaddres,-
Ing Mrs Pinkham, with stamp for reply, at her
home In Lynn, Mass.
For KIDNEY COMPLAINT Of either sex this
compound IS unsurpassed. a. abundant tcstimo-
mails show.
Mrs. Pinkhams LIVER PILLS" says one
writer are The best IN The iCOrli for the cure OF
CONSTIPATION, BlLlOUSNEss, and TOR
PlDlTY OF THE LIVER. Her BLOOD FURI-
FER works wonders ia It's special line. and bids
fair to equal the COMPOUND In it, popularity
All must respect her Is an Angel Of Mercy
whose sole ambition IS to do good u Others.
Mrs. A. VI. ID.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. oc i5-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE IN me-
BRIETY.-Dr. c. :. Ellis, Wabash, Ind,
says: 81 prescribed it for man who had
used intOXicants TO excess for fifteen wears.
but during the last two years has entirely
abStained. lie thinks the Acid Phosphate
is OF much benefit to him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20
Card from Colonel Brady.


WASHINGTON, October Is, 1882.
have Just read the publication in the
Norfolk Ledger OF the 18th, headed
More Bribery and Corruption" signed
By SmalwOod. In addition to my card
published in tO-day's wing ! denOuncc
the white men who put up this con-
tcmptiblc job rs >windlcr>, towards.
and Iiars-not one OF whom has the cour-
age to come to the front 20 that the
public may know his real character. |
do not believe there i any such person
as &C. u. c." Ii he does exist, or who
ever wrote the published letters to
SmallwOod signed &C. u. CO." | de-
notlncc H. a slandercr, a coward. and a
liar. have not forgotten the &C. p.
C.'s" OF the Gayle misunderstanding no.
toriety, and likely il is one Of these ra-cals
whom Dezcndori's henchmen hired to
assist him in this dirty work. The party
who prepared and offered this maliciously
false paper OF Smalwoods for publication
is infinitely worse than the mcane>t cur
that runs the street.
Will the Norfolk Lcdgcr, Richmond Dis
patch, Norfolk Landmarks, and other Dem
Ocratlc newspapers which published tins
vile SANDER rejecting upon my character
do simple justice by giving this place in
their columns: JAMES d. BRADY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20

Captain c. \. Bohannan will address the
people Of Brunswick at Lawrcnccyille on
cOurt-day, October 23d.
A. NJ. Kelley will speak in Alexandria
Monday night, October Odd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20

IA, a Saie Of thoroughbred jersey cattle took
p p III New York Wednesday at the
Gnu n,n Dih Horse Exchange. The COW Ade-
h hne brought S27j, The COW Fancy Fan was
Dongnt ny Theodore A. Hayemeyer for
ELBOW ana the COW Flower Girl was dis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20
DRY GOODS, &C. &c.


A CA b D.
TO THE PUBLIC.
.,tbe solicitation Of many Of my old frIeds aud
patrons have determined TO continue my
DRY-GooDs BUSINESS
at my old stand,
NO. I415 MAIN STREET,
and after almost entirely closing Ot my stock.
have Just returned from the North, where have
purchased an
IMMENSE SUPPLY
NEW AND FRESH DRY GOODS,
which arc now in stock, and which viii scll az
the
VERY LOWEST FIGURES.
NY CUSTOMERS
will have the advantage Of an
ENTIRELY NEW
STOCK OF GOODS
Al prices low enough t. ,atisfy every body.
Anarcinyitcd TO call and
INSPECT MY NEW GOODS
JOSEPH sTRAUSE, l4I5 Main street.
For the present viii continue at my
NEW STAND.
No. 3O5 BROAD STREET.
whore am showing splendid line Of
NEW AND SEAsONBLE
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
at figures as low If not lower than canbc fYDni
elsewhere \ call solicited.
JOSEPH >TRAUSE,
oc 2O-ood3m 3Oj Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20

staiwartism is at discount in Ohio.
Hon. Ben. BuTrERwoRTH, Of Cincinnati,
says that If Stalwarts were coons he would
carry all OF those in Ohio on II pole.
And yet the stalwarts are the new
fedged Liberals " Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20
STOCK BROKERS'.

TOHN G. WILLIAMS,
~ BOND AND STOCk-BROkER,
iii MAIN srkKET.
All kinds OF BONDS and STOCKS bought and
sold on commission.
Highest price for CONFEDERATE COUPON
BONDS. oc 20-d&swlts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20

IIurrah for Richmond! Have you any
doubt now As to how she standss Roll up
grand majority for GEORGE WISE, and
don't forget 70 "give the Old Man
chance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20

Load your gun il you wish to fire il of.
Unless you pay your capitation-tax for
1881 you will go 10 the polls with an empty
gun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20

Richmond must not lag behind. Let her
roll up heavy majority for GEORGE WISE
and Massey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20
.I,r1IAL NOTICES.
M THE GREAT DRY-GooDs BOOM
IsLED BY
JULIUS MEYER & SON.
COL AND e1s BROAD STREET

G01 AND O1o DkOAp Dt"
1vo claim TO carry as large and the best-assorted
.o,, or any house in the city, which we are selling
.,,horowEsT PRICES. our buyer having just
ro,urrod from New York, and having purchased a
,ro,, many bargains, we are ready to offer them
tb,s week. We will name few, as follows:
, full line Of LYONS sLK-FACE PLUSH IN
all shades, at 81; an extra quality at VIZ
norv dino MORE SATIN, all shades, only 7oc''
poLKA-DoT oTToMANs t'Ome'hins new at
81.
We have lust received an immense stock OF hlD
GLOVES, Among them VIII be found some
rare bargains.
, worry fine TuREE-BUTTON KID only Soc.
Also. very large assortment Of KID GLOVES III
Tcrro- Gotta. OK Blood, Cadet Blue, and all the
fashionable shades, and at all prices.
Wchavc a very fine Assortment Oh
CARPETS,
RUGS,
OMCLOTH,
AND
MATING.
We give the best value for the money ana also
some -sAoice patterns.
W. - very fine TAPESTRY CARPET in
very tina patterns. for the low price Of 75c.
We have engaged an experienced man 10 make
and lay our carpets, and we guarantee perfect
satisfaction.
Call early and secure some of the GREATEST
BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY
l1-egil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20
MAkRIAGES.

Married, October 18th. at the residence Of tho
bride, by the Rev. Dr. }. l.. Kirkpatrick. 4. g..
WAUGH, Of Richmond, Va, 10 AISLE IL HAIR
lilS, Of Lexington. Va. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20

-" your capitation-tax and make your
sen voter. You are no voter now,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20

Pay your capitation-tax for lSS1-not for
1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20

Ii Gil AMPAGN T..
Receiving direct from my house I'm France,
EXTRA DRY NERZENAY,
WIN. IMPERIAL,
MAXIMUM. aud
PREMIERE SERRE.
Also, constantly ON hand.
g.. II. MCAIM < CO.,
PIPER IlElDSlECk.
Louis RODERER twaxcd), and the
J'RBANA WINE COMPANY'S GOLD SEAL.
very superior wine made IN thi, country.
Oc 3-lm .. CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20

100 MILES !

lUO
'''' -0' io0-'
~ ''"'f""g' H'''''"' "a''
| think 1t my duty to write you in regard to my
c'se was one OF the victims to the terrible dis
'0''' p''''' anu ""'o ooe" cl''rciy
cured ny The use Of your sWlFT'S SPECIFIC.
:. ;. Will cure It, and it Is the only thing that
will do 1t. | had tried everything and ,u ,ho
Cleveland, but this only made me worse. and broke
down nv goror,I ,,.,,,, ,.,,,, ,.,..........,
,
'''''''''''' ''''':. "e''' ;" went
en- dy' bui ;. :. = TO Salamanca,
was not sold .......... ...... o,o i,.,..,
Mics Hlatahli 10 get II. when began 10 usp A 1
wa, I'm 4 had condition. ms, ,,, - O.,
ulcers head full of sores, hair and eyebrows gone,
but now | am As sopud ~ now 1or.r r,.o.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20

WE WILL OFFER MONDAY SOME SPECIAL
BARGAINS JUST RECEIVED.
ease DOCBLE-FOLD TWiLLED DkBEGE at
1919, reduced from 25c.
[ case CASHMERE at lGAc- reduced from zoe;
case ARMOCRES DRESS-GOODr at 12zc., re-
duccd from zoe.
ease SHUDAII CLOTH at pc. worth Ace;
case MORE DRESS-GOODS at l2'sc. worth
several ease, DeEs>-GooDs at l o and l24c.;
300 pieces BLACK CASHMERE from Csc. to 81
100 p pieSSc ., lHHLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
>lIEETlNG At ,hc low pricc OF ZOc.' reduced
so do2cn REINFORCED LINEN-BOsOMED
SHIRTS ut 6Oc. worth -:
100 dozen LINEN-BO>OMED SHIRTS at 10c.
Is dozen RED INDICATED UNDERsHIRTS
An immense line If UNDERGRADUATES sultt-
bic for the season az very low prices;
Is dozen GFNTLFNIEN'> PLAIN While LIN
~ IIANDkERCHIEFS. extra Size, slightly
30 'a 6o1c4 'GgiET1LFSTFX.S CoLoRED-poR-
DERED HASDKERCIllEFS,n not damaged, At
1000 par WHITE and GRAY BLANKETS
An Immense stock Of CARPETS, RUGS. OIL
CLOTHS. MATTlNG> and CuRTAlN-
LACE. In all of which we oilcr -pccial BAR
gains.
We show on our second hoor the largest stock in
this city of FIR-LINED ClRCILAR>. SlLk
Circulars. CLOTH CIRCULARS. SILK
DOLMAN>, CLOAhS. ULSTER~. and JACK
Els; GOSSAMERS for ladies and mis>cs. gem
tcmcn and boys.
Anothcr Iof Of Silks, SAIINc, NELVETS, and
PLUSIlES just opened.
30 pieces SATIN MARNEILLEGN ~ soc. per
yard worth $50;
20 piece BLACK SILK 10 inches wide at 90c.
10 PIECE Silk 20 inches wide at II per yard
worth l.5O;
l o pieces SILK II inches Wide at 1928 per yard,
good value for Sl.75;
COLORED OTTOMANs % inches wide 1T Sl.j0
BR6CNDED SATINs 22 inches wide At 81 per
yard;
per ward;
COLORED sATINs 20 inches wids at 75c. per
yard:
COLOEED SATINs p Inches wide at 90c. per
yard. SlCLE BfoHlER>,
81 Broad street.
Branch store 1929 Main street. oc l5-ood
/ would -pcctfully inform my friends that
am with the above firm. and would Dee glad 10
serve them.
oc S-cOdlm W. L.JF INNINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20
Harris md McCauII I'm Hanover.

HON. JOHN T. HARRIS GIVES MR.. MCAULL A
POLITICAL DRUBBING AT HANOVER COURT
HOUSE on WEDNESDAY.
4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20
III TIE RUSH STILL CONTINUES
At
SYCLE BROTHERS,.

THEIR STORE l. CROWDED FROM MORNING
TILL NIGHT. DIR AVN BY THEIR
MAMMOTH STOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20
CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL

If you doubt come to see us, and we viii CI-Rr
i"o OF charge nothing. Write for particulars
ana copy Of the little book, Message to the I'm
fortunate Suffering" Ask amy druggist as to our
standing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
loo l0-su,W&FI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-20

F.J.LEYY a co..
-l3 EAST BEOAp STEEfT
viii place upon their poc.ll counter rI- H.,.
240 HAND-EMBRoIDFHTD FRENCH Dui-
MISE at 20 cents. worth : 90 import:
80 GENUINE LONDON PADDED MARE
SEfLLE~ QUILTS at -. worth :G:
I25 yards SILK PLUSH ln the following o...l.
only: NAVY Blue BLACK. BRONZE.
DARK WINE.and sEtL-BRoWN.ateI.6O
Ter yard. regular price -.
Remember our ucw store i,If
2l3 EAST BROAD STREET.
oc4 p. LEVY s. 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08
Rosecrans and Garfield.

The Washington correspondent OF the demo-
cratic Louisville Courier-Jour all intimlts
friend aud warm admirer OF Garfield, 10 refer
sing to the malignity OF the foes OF the dead
President in publishing his letters sincs his
DEATH and the Rosecrans letter ia particular,
says:
''How easy it is to distort the meaning. the
motives, of letters twenty years old. For my
part, don't know 'Rosey, as they call him,
and perhaps for that reason don't like him.
/ think his appointment to the head of the
democratic congressional committee was a fol-
ly closely bordering on an outrage, and charac-
eristic of the idiots who represent the demo-
cratic party, perennially, in Congress- The
beauty of it Is that few of them survive from
one Congress to another to tell the tale. But
this, apart, the effort to fost Gen. Rosecrans'
war record upon the democratic party, and to
elevate him in consequence as a democratic
nominee for Presdent-aud over the PROSTATE
and degraded form of the dead Garfield, is the
most unchivalric and the stupedist political
maneuvre / ever heard of. | remember very
well when the Ohio democrats nominated him
for governor, a, got for their pains an insult.
If anybody is to be taken from the Pacific coast
(much as L deprecate the idea OF admitting po-
litical possibilities into the Judiciary L am for
Judge Field, great man and good man, MOI
for Gen. Rosecrans, whom l associate and con-
found with Bragg, as a hero of lost opportuni-
ties, lacking the sympathies OF civil life and
Identification with the instincts OF the people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08
Books Received.

fsOney Making for ladies. By Ella RodmsH
Church. Cloth 221 pp New York. Harper
Brothers Portland: Loriug, Short Harmon.
Prudence. story of Esthetic London. BY
Lucy c. Lille. Illustrated by Geo. Du Maurier.
Cloth. 177 pp. New York: Harper 6 Brothers.
Portiard; Loring, short s Harmon.
Abbcti,s oung Christian. Memorial Edi-
ton, with a sketch of the author, by one OF his
sons Illustrated. Clsth, 4o2 PIP. New York:
Harper Brothers. Portland Loring, Short &
Harmon.
Popular Astronomy. By Simon Newcomb, LII.
D., Superintendent American Nautical Alman-
&C, formerly Professor at the U. S. Naval observa
tory. With liz Engravings and five Maps Of the
Stars, Fourth edition revised. Cloth, 671 pp.
New York Harper & Brothers. Portland: Lor
ing, Short & Harmon.
from 100 10 1850. By Charles Duke Yonge.
NJ A., Regus Professor of Modern History.
Queens College, Belfast, and Author Of 'the His
tory Of the British Navy" 'the Life Of. Marie
Antoinette," etc. Cloth, Asa PIP. New York;
Harper & Brothers. Portland. Loring Short q
Harmon.
A Treatise on the Rose. By II. b. Ellwanger.
Mount Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. Cloth,
2o3 DID,, S1.25. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.,
Portland: Loring Short & Harmon.
Till Death Us DO Part. A Novel. By Mrs.
John Kent spender, author of "Godwyn's Ordeal"
etc. Paper, 62 pp., 30 cts. New York: Harper
& Brothers.
Memories of Old rs lends, being Extracts from
the Journals and Letters of Caroline Fox. Edited
by Horace N. Pym. Paper, IL pp, 20 cents.
New York: Harper s. Brothers. Portland; Lor-
ing, Short & Harmon,
Beggar Nay Neighbsr. A Novel, BY T. d.
Gerald. Paper, "a pp., 20 cents. New York;
Harper & Brothers Portand Loring, Short
Harmon.
The Fixed Period. Novel. By Anthony
Trollope. Paper, 81 pp., is cents. New York:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-08

MoNsIGNoR CAPEL, whose first appear
ance was made among the dukes and duch-
esses Of Dsraeli's ''Lothair," is now discov.
cred in Rome big with the fate of the future
of the British relations with the Vatican. If
Roman gossip can be believed he is to take
up the tangled web of Pontifical diplomacy
and rehabilitate the friendly mission of the
Papacy to the Court of the infidel. If any
prelate in the Curi@ is capable of this deli
cate business, the astute propagandist of the
English aristocracy may be trusted to bring
it about-for his endowments are the high
est expression of Italian diplomacy and Eng
lish breeding.