davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

the colored people IS being agitat tea ana and
th e school Board Is said TO favor the pro-
POSITION S and at It's regular monthly meet,
Inc next Monday will ask the common ean Oon
Council cIHi Tor an appropriation OF 100000
~, The he rain has been coming down here In.
cessantlv since carly yesterday mornings put
as vet there has been little perceptib'e , rise
in the river and tributary streams. Inc
unpayed streets OF the city are in a
wretched condition, and in some instances ms, nee,
not far short OF impossible. In the very
best Of weather our streets are scandal "a,
and in had weather crying disgrace. Inc
Street Committee, however, are doing what
they can to improve the principal thorough
fares. .,,
There Is some talk here OF getting up a
discussion between Major Daniel and Ed
gar Allan, but l presume II VIII come 70
naught. IL Allan wants TO discuss tne Is.
sues of the day he ought to tackle Bun -
Grigsby, one Of the Straightouts here.
" Bun" Is the double Of Allan in most re-
srocts BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
Virginia news.

Massey and Paul are announced to speak
at Lynchburg on next "Wednesday nigh''
Hampton Roads Is full Of coasting YES
sells. which put in there to escape the heaVy
Gale which Is prevailing outside.
within the past week three parties con-
fined in the Petersburg Jail have been aa-
Judged lunatics, and ordered 10 DC sent 10
the asylum.
II is reported that in the storm OF FRI
day last miller's house, In Nortiiuuip 81,
land county, was washed away. ana HIS
wife and five children lost their lives.
The Ladies' Memorial Association OF
Manassas are making efforts to secure FUNDS
70 inclose the Confederate cemetery NJ that
Mace with substantial iron railing or stone
wall.
The passenger depot Of the Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad Company, at .lle
foot OF Orange street, in LynchD'irg, mas
been completed, and is now open Tor thc
accommodation Of passengers.
Mr.. w. A. Reese, Democratic candidate
for the Petersburg district, addressed a
large political gathering at Lawrenceville,
on Monday. He was replied to by Judge
Buford (Coaltionist, who said there was
no Democratic party.
A woman named Mag Kelley died very
suddenly in Alexandria on Monday night.
Dave Manley was arrested on suspicion,
the little daughter OF the deceased having
said that he had killed her mother. No
marks of violence or evidence against Man.
ley appearing at the poSt-mortem he was
discharged.
We understand the profanity and vul-
garity OF the speech delivered by John ).
Wise from the balcony OF the Virginia
Hotel not only had the effect OF causing
the ladies to retire from the windows OF the
hotel. but that it determined number
who intended to vote for Wise to vote for
Massey. -Staunton Spectator.
On Monday, as the Pamlico (Old Do
miniOn Steamship Line) was making her
trip to Smithfeld, Mr.. George Edger, the
engineer, fell overheard from the after-part
OF the steamer. A line was promptly
! thrown him, but he failed to catch 1t, and,
being a strong swimmer, struck out for a
small boat that was but short distance
from him. He gained the boat safely,
though greatly incumbered by heavy, wei
clothing, and was taken up by the steamer
without injury. -Nortok Landmarks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nj NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
YOUR
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TIlAlHlNEE BROTHERS
Central Block. Fifth and Broad -trc,.-.
| - 26-Tu.~u&Ih
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
Supreme Court of AppenIs.

STANTON, September %, 1882.
George a. Crallc rs. Louisa W. Cralle.
Petition for appeal from decree of the Cir
cult Court OF Nottoway county. Refused
by all the judges.
John J.. Circle, Jr., as. Armentrout and
wife and ais. From Botetourt. Argued
for appellants by George W. Hansbrougll
and for appellee by Ed. Pendleton and
submitted.
John l.. Eltzler Us. William Moore.
From Botetourt. Continued till next term.
Joseph II. Shultz and ais. Us. Hiram
IIanSbrough. From BotetOurt. Argued
for appellants By Frank w. Christian.
No session on Saturday.
SEPTEMBER %, 1882.
Mrs. b. F. W. Boyce Us. J. T. Strother,
DC. Submitted on printed arguments.
ShultZ, &C., as. Hansbrough. Argued
for appellants by Ed. Pendleton and sub
mitted.
Satterlee and Penny Us. John Cameron.
From Clarke county. Argued for appel
ants by Marshall Mccormick and for ap-
pellee by S. j. c. Moore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
MIR. Sims

Mr.. SINS, the MALONE candidate for Con
gress in the Fifth district, declared las
year-yes, last year-in the Convention
which dominated JOHN W. DANIEL-he de.
clared, we say, in the report which he and
the rest OF the Committee on Resolutions
made TO that body. that he belonged to q
party which was Democratic in its national
relations. Does he still belong TO that
party? II not why notl
Mr.. sIxs's platform We say Mr.. SIMs's
because he was on the committee which
unanimously reported it-also denounced
"repndiation In every FORM" What did
he mean by that iangusge2 He knows
that he meant just such repueiation as the
RIDDLEDERGER bill provides for. Is he
still opposed to that sort Of sepudiations
II not, why notS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
The Second District.

A letter from Williamsburg, Va, to the
Baltimore Sun contains the following in
teresting paragraph as to whether candi-
date for Congress ought or ought not to be
nominated by the Democrats of the Second
district:
"The Portsmouth Convention, which
meets on the 4th OF October, is to decide
this, and knotty question it is for them.
The combined opposition poll about 10000
votes, and the Democrats have never voted
quite $500. So in order to win they must
vote say 10000 at least, or probably $4,000,
II the Coalitionists and Republicans do not
divide very equally on the 10000. The
Coalition people taunt the Democracy with
having sold out to the Straightouts, and arc
thus trying TO drive them into making {
nomination, but their very eagerness i
putting the Democrats on their guard, and
there is a growing feeling against having
candidate; and while there has been M
bargain with the Straightouts, the writer
has heard staunch Democrats say they will
vote for DezendOf whether they have
candidate Of their own or not, so confidtn
are they that it is the only way to defea
Mahone."
The anxiety Of the Mahoneites that tn,
Democrats should not vote for MASSEY wa
so manifest that the State Central Commit
tee very naturally decided to learn from
the enemy and to refuse to nominate an
candidate to run against him. We see S
many evidences OF the anxiety Of the sam
Mahoneites that a Democratic candidat
for Congress shall be nominated in the S,
cond district that we begin to think til;
the Portsmouth Convention will follow til
example OF the State Central Committe,
Sometimes we have thought it would /
wisest and best TO nominate one, and
other times that il would be wisest and be.
not to nominate one. At present, we ar
inclined to hold with our Norfolk corr,
spondent OF the 18th that 1t would be
D biunder to put an end to the fight betwee
DEzrNDoRF and LIBBY, between BLAIN
" and MALONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
Il Wonder.

NEGRO IN HENRY COUNTY, va, CHANGES
HIS COLOR AND BECOMES WHITE.
REDsvILLE, n. c., September 26, 1882.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
There lives in Henry county, Va, ne
gro man whose color ten years ago was
dark brown, but since that time has grad
uaiIy whitened until to-day he is as white
as the average Caucasian. The change
commenced some years ago upon the hands,
and extended gradually to the limbs, body.
and face, and finally altered the entire APP
pearance OF the man. The subject Of this
notice is Jack Preston by name, once a
slave OF the late William Ballard Preston,
Is sixty-odd years old, in good health, and
lives on the Chestnut Knob, in said county.
Jack would pass anywhere for white
man but for his hair, which plainly be-
trays his race. To many this will be hard
to believe, but the fact is known 10 a hun
drcd Of his neighbors. ROCKINGHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
| ty beyond the hope Of resurrection. twas
a war party. and ought to have gone out OF
existence years ago.
rhe stalwarts to bo Beaten.

The New York Herald comes out for
Democratic CLEVELAND for Governor Of
New York. The Blancitcs do not conceal
their indifference as to FoLoEg's fatcfn his
race for the same Office as the Republican
nominee. The signs are suspicious every
where Of Democratic successes. But as 70
the Bosses, they are about TO "play out.
The Baltimore Sun says:
at makes no difference whether the pos,
SCISSORS OF political power not recoghizee,
by the statutes call themselves 'bosses'
managers and 'ringsters.' or assume
more pretentious designations. They nave
grown up in the community by the opera
ton OF actual political forces. In snort,
according 10 the belief OF these embryonic
poblemen. their existence Is PROOF Oh
their right to exist, and at the same time q
demonstration Of the practical failure OF
democratic institutions. But before it will
be conceded that democratic institutions
arc failure il must be shown that the peo-
pie acquiesce in the perversion OF their
system of government, and are content
with their rings and bosses. Is not the
growing. tendency OF the time to eXtermi-
nate these excrescences on the body-politic !!
Is not Mahoneism a waning forcef Does
not Cameronism show evidences OF de-
clne?"
This is exactly in the line Of thought we
have pursued in another article in to-day's
Dispatch. 1t is encouraging to find that
the evidences OF the decline OF Conkling-
ism, Cameronism, and Mahoneism are cali
ing forth such remarks from our contempo-
raries OF the press. Now is the time for
Virginia to place herself at the head Of the
Democratic column-now, when New York
and Pennsylvania promise TO fall in behind.
On to victory, We faithful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
Now Rocks.

The Young PcOpte o. ShQheSpe0Te'S Dfd-
mas. For Youthful Readers. BY AMELIA
L. BARR. New York. ID. APPLETON 4
Co. 1882.
This is a capital little book. For sale
by BECKwTTM & PARHAM and by WEST,
JOHNSTON & Co.
NOte.-In SHAKSPEARE's day the spelling
reformers had everything their own way
that is to say, every man spelled, If he chose,
according to sound. Result: Nobody
knows how SHAKsPEARE's name ought to
be spelled, supposing it ought to be spelled
in only one way. But il the theories OF the
spelling rcformerS be true. then it may be
spelled as in this book, SHAKESPEARE, or
otherwise, as each writer may think most
4 nearly follows the sound OF the name.
The Nervous System. New York: d.
APPLETON d Co. 1892
This is one OF q series OF Health Primers
edited by j. LANGDON DowN, NJ. D., F. K.
C. p; HENRY POWER, NJ. d., f. Il. c. :. ;
J. MISUNDERSTANDING, NJ. D., and JOIN
Freely, +. II. C.S
For sale 10y WEST, JOHNSTON & Co. and
by BECKwITH & PARHAM.
Vice Versa or, 4 Lesson to Fathers. By
+. ANsTEY. New York u. APPLETON
& Co. 1882.
4" II there ever was a book made up from
beginning to end Of laughter, yet not q
comic book, or merry book, or 4 book
, OF Jokes, or book OF pictures, or Jest
book, or a tomfool-book, but Il perfectly
sober and serious book, in the reading OF
l which sober man may laugh without
: shame from beginning to end, it is the new
D book called Vice Versa; or, A Lesson t
C Fathers" So says the London Sdturda,
e Reuier.
: For sale by IGCKwITm g. PARHAM and b,
Il WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
e I'VE received all three Of the above.namet
;. books from both tirms.]
c PdntomimeS; or, WordieSS Poems, fo
t ElOcuti0n and CdliSthenic Classes b,
L MARY TUCKER MAGILI. author OF 81 His
q tory OF Virginia." "Uolcombes,n &c
Boston: j. S. CUSHING & Co. 1882.
Miss MAGILL's excellent little History Of
= Virginia is well known to Virginians
:. Here we have little book of kind en-
tirely different, yet one that comes mos
highly recommended. 1t is fully illus
trated. Expectation "Afection,'
: "Anger or Hatred" Sorrow" "Joy.,
t "Fear," "Religious Devotion" "Tht
n Farewell" are all set forth in the position
: and expression of women supposed to b,
/ moved 10y those passions or feelings. There
S are twenty Of these pictures, illustrating
a facial expression and movement.
l For sale by the publishers; and also. we
{ suppose, at the bookstores.
Constitutional History and Political DE.
, uetopment Of The United States. Nv
SIMON STERNE, of the New York Bar.
New York, London, and Paris CApEIT'
PELTER, GALpIN & Co. Price sI.25.
Not a bad book by any means, consider.
ing that it looks at every question IL
touches from northern standpoint. Its
arguments are not always TO our taste !;
but, notwithstanding, we should pronounce
1t book which il would be well for all
ambitious boys and youths to read, not to
say anything rs to older persons.
For sale by j. w. RANDOLPH d ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
LYNCHBURG.
PoLiTIcAL-THE coURTs-A NEW SCHOOL.
BuILDiNG-wRETcHED WEATHER, &C.

PoLiT1cAL-THE c0URTs-A NEW SCHOOL.
BulLDiNG-wRETcHED WEATHER, &C.
correspondence OF the Richmond DispatcbI
SEPTEMBER 81, 1882.
Your correspondent had talk Yesterday
with Postmaster Statham, chairman of the
Coalition District Committee, in which he
denied the report that Captain Rives Is to
be withdrawn and Elliott substituted. He
evidently thinks, however, that a great
mistake was made in ever taking I'D the
collector, and says unless sufficient fund
Is raised with which TO qualify the negroes
by the payment OF their capitations Tucker
Is sure TO be elected by the usual majority.
The United States District and Circuit
Courts adjourned this morning until Satur-
day. The case OF Cronin Us. The Board OF
Supervisors OF Patrick county, an action
10 recover interest on bonds issued In
1868 to railroad which was never built,
was continued to the next term OF the
court here In March.
The question Of new schooI-house for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
The Blaiuaitas

The MALONE organ In Washington city
seems TO be more anxious TO impale Mr.
BLAINE than Mr.. MASSEY. Day after day
IL tries TO reach the former with Stalwari
sword. Yesterday u attacked him in oxs
article containing misstatement after mis-.
statement about the Virginia public debt,
ana In another article pronounced the
Republican enemies Of FoLGER TO be
"sneaks," these enemies being, Of course,
Blalncites. Altogether, the future OF the
National Democracy Is bright and cheering. |
Let u In Virginia do our part Of the glo-
Tlous worb Of bprying the Republican par
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
FANCY GOODS.
- T EV Ms
MAILS HIS ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
SEND FOR ONE.

Is OPENING LOTS OF NEW GOODS.
TRIPLE-PLATE PICKLE CAST0RS ats2 and
up;
TRfPLE-PLATE FINE-BOTTLE REVOLVING
CASTORS AT $3.50 and up;
TRIPLE-PLATE ENGRAVED BUTTER DISH
Is at SO and up;
TRIPLE-PLATE sUGAR-DlSlIES at $3.50 and
up:
CELERY STANDS at 81 aud AZ,
Two gross TEASPOONS, extra plate on white
metal. AT II per set;
LARGE SCRAP-BOOkS ut % and Doe;
\ great bargain in >CRAP-BOOhS ~ 81;
- new styles WRiTiNG-DEShS from II to
$3.50:
\ SPLENDID WORK-BOX at - worth 50: new
designs in Al BONES:
our DOLLS At p and zoe. are larger and better
finished than any We have before shown; all
sizes CHINA DOLL HEADS:
\ splendid line of NEW PATTERN VASES at
HANDSOMELY DECORATED COLOGNE SETS
81.
NEW GOODS are coming every day ~
STEN Ems. 5tJ Broad street.
send for NEW Hi rTRAIED CAIALOGt r..
Mailed free tOany address. ST. Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
Tho Virginia Campaign.
4 RUMOR THAT J. A. SMITH VEL WITHDRAW
FRED. DOUGLASS TO STUMP THE STATE.
lSnncial 10 tho baltimore AmnricAn.l

4 RrMOR THAT J. A. SMITH WILL WITHDRAW
FRED. DOUGLASS TO STUMP THE STATE.
Especial to the Baltimore Americana
RICHMOND, September 2G.-All sorts OF
rumors have been atloat here to-day about
the purposed withdrawal OF John Amber
Smith, the Malone candidate for Congress
in this district, but Malone men still deny
that there is any such design. 1t is said
that Malone, being convinced that
smith is weak, thinks that Il. T..
HUBBARD, OF this city, will make better
run. 1t was minated at the time
that Smith succeeded in capturing the
nomination that HUBBARD was Mahone'S
choice. The fact that Smith has lived in
Washington. ID. c., for the past four or five
wears, and only came down here to the
nomination. has worked against him. Then,
too, Smith. unfortunately for himself, has
been asked the question whether he IS 4
Blaine or Arthur man, and has so far
lodged answering il, which goes to show
that the Blaine movement in Virginia
promises to be stronger than ut first sup
posed.
II i said that Douglass Is coming to Viz
ginia to stump the State for Blaine and
against Malone; and this rmnor has also
caused great unca>inc.S in Malone circles.
~ the day OF election draws nearer the
bitterness and activity OF each side are i'll
creasine. and rs Blaine has brought him.
self into the canvass, Mr.. Smith will doubt
less be pressed for an answer, and have to
come out for or against him. II the for
mer. then Malone will force him TO retire.
Ii Douglas, was to come to Virginia, as in
timatcd, it would make the canvass still
more red-hot, and would make the defec-
ton on the part Of the negroes from MAJ
hone great enough to more than eycralarm
him,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

The Popular Science Monthly for Octo'
Der contains portrait and biographical
sketch Of Rudolf NlrchOw. The principal
papers ale Massage, or The Rubbing and
Kneading Cure, by DOUGLAS GRAHAM; Mat
thew Arnold Defence OF Literature against
the Preensions OF Scientific EXclusiyeness
The Past and Present OF the Cuttle-Fish,
by DIR. ANDREW WILSON, with illustra'
lions; Progress of American Mincralogy,
by Professor BRUSH; industrial Education
in the Public Schools, by III. II. STRAIGHT
Motley on Evolution, by HERBERT SPEN'
GER; and What are Clouds: by c. MoErIT
The article Oh Massage might well have
been omitted Mr.. ARNOLD's article is I'M
satisfying. Everybody will read it and be
disappointed.
d. APPLETON & Co., New York, publish
prs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

The Washington correspondent Of the
Alexandria Gazette says, in speaking of the
dates of Mr.. SIMs's letter accepting the
MALONE candidacy for Congress in the
Fifth district, and Of the date OF the con.
ference, that on the dates referredto Messrs.
SIMS and SCOTT and nearly all the members
of the committee alluded TO were in Wash
ington city, as was stated by the same cor
respondent at that time.
What say SIMS and SCOTT?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28


Died. from q congcrtiyc CHILL on Tuesday, Sep
tender 20. 1852, BENJAMIN {. AlEhDS. eldest
son Of Collin r.. and Callic j. Mcads: aged nine
teen years and fourteen days.
Hes happy now I'm peaceful rest;
lie lived i peaceful life.
And with The heavenly angel, blcst
He's free from care and strife.
Oh. may his slumhcrs swcctybe
With Jesus Christ .bOve,
Who'll make his wandering spirit free
With His ndying love.
The funeral will take place al the residence Of
the family. No. 400 Ihirticth street, I Ill RSDAG
II % O'Clock 4. NJ. Friends and acquaidtances are
respectfully Invited TO attend.
Died, in Manchester September 27th. Of congcs-
ton Of the lungs. RUTH. infant daughter Of =. r..
and Matte :. owens; aged five months and twelve
days
Christ loved Ter.
Her funeral will tlkc place from her fathers
residence. Decatur between Twclfthand Thirteenth
streets, THURSDAY. september 2Sth. al lOi.
o'clock \. VI. Friends and acquaint1nces invited
u attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
DICKINSON COUNTY.
TRAMMEL CREEK Posi- OFFICE, Va,
September Is, 1882.

To the Editor of the Dispatch;
Thanks to Old Man Massey and honest
Abe FuIkerson they have broken the spell
and the chain that bound these people.
And permit me TO say to the many readers
OF the Dispatch that the Democracy OF these
mountains have got the scales of OF their
eyes at last, and they are seeing the arch
traitor to the good old Democratic party in
his true position. These honest Democratic
mountainecrs are returning TO the old fold
by the score.
We will startle the cohorts OF Stalwart
Radicalism in November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28

The information we gather from private
sources from various parts Of the First dis
trict lead us TO the conclusion that Massey
ana Garrison will carry the district by
v,ry decided maiorities over their rcspec-
tiv,' opponents. Democrats must remem-
Der, however. that "vigilance Is the price
Of libe rty.' We have willy enemy 10
contend against. fredericksburg Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
The Salvation Army.

CALCUTTA, September 26.-Three men,
bcrs OF the Salvation army, who recently
arrived here, have been arrested In order
to prevent riot, which was imminent.
Only one OF the contingent which arrived
here short time ago is now at liberty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-28
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTIIS, &c,

CARPETS, O1L-CLOTHS, &c.-I have
~ just received my fall stock Of goods. CARPET
Of all grades aud styles, OlCioths Druggets Rugs
Mats, Shades, Hollands, &c. COruiee Lace and
Damask Curtains OF all rades and styles. PAPER
hangings In all styles, which am offering at low
prices. Work done In town or country Al orders
promptly attended TO. A. JENNINGS. No. iSIi
Main street, Richmond, Va. se17-em