davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-13

TIE GREAT RUSH AT |. EIcnBURa's.-
Csta'ooue fer ibis week too ruuercus to men.
ton. D5mas!ic, StGFls ard Fancy Goods from
an sssepee's sao to be soI6 at o sac'i6cs.-
Call AID examine. msyG.lW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-13

-, DEATH or A TEACuER.-Mrs. JaDo A.
Ct3uca, vi. knoWn coered tcrcier in the
pu0Hc ScSo7Is died. after an illness of SIN,
TTe.ss' yesterday. She WAS tie daughter of
"as2hd ,iomon, who WIS the body servant
u tAe lite William Fowc, ESQ.,. ED WAS very
.SSS9Cc'a6y rsisad, receiving some education,
S sga she Us d 10 ius!ruotlng her race even
T!,Ie n, w:r. Removing to The District Of
Tyo:.gGToa. $40 married, 10 Georgetown, 8.
NC Crouch. noted II ,gIish musicisp, au-
.neF q tho cir. kathleen M.vourneen." He
msot South, aud sao returned hero DUNG the
6 Hn baa resumed her occupation az teacher.
,v, OfEap!zaloo OF tho public school system,
"" w.. e'.7cl years spn. she was selected IS one
VI u,' t%e toS'1ers Of llalowoll school. in which
r,s ,. she served faithfully till tho day OF hcI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-13

For eeGtrhl esq. RIVERSIDE PURIFIED
WHIeKEY ia recommended; price SIS per gallon.
GEO MCBURNEY g. Son, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-13

DON'T OVERLOOK THIS NOTICE. Great
downfall 10 prices st |. EICHBERG's this week.
Fer particulars call ED Investigate. mt6-lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-13
LOCAL BREYIIIES.

Dr.. ", 3. Gregory. who was taken suddenly
Ill Saturday night last, was, bis macy friends
viii De glad to lesro, much improved tc-isy.
H. NJ. Dawson's portrait of the late d..
kuD5telo Gao be seen a. Tenncsson & Oo's
frame es.sblishnen until Friday evening of this
week.
Tain No. SO ovtr III, Virsilia Midland Rail
way duo hare OF -. As to-day, did not arrive ill
after O'Clock. Tns delay was CAUSED by a
number Of cars breaking loose from a freight
train near Bethel, this morning. and jun ping
the track. Several Of the cars were damaged.
SERGEANT MAsoN.-Sergeans Mason, Bal
tcIy B. Sec,Dd Artillery. who Was recently
tried at the Arsenal for hootiug at Guiteau
was sentenced By thu court to be dshonorabHy
discharged from the selv.oe, with l,ss of ell psY
snd allowances. evee those now duo, AID to be
ln p:iacned at hard lsbor fer eight years. Gen
ersl Hancock last Friday approved the 6ndi9as
and sentence aud named Albany pepitentiary s
the place for hard labor, suite to The arprova!
Of the Secretary Of War ss TO be the selection
of tho peoiteptiary. Secretary Lirooln ap-
proved General Hsrc,ck's order on Friday, and
under that order Mason would 20 10 the Albany
poritentisry were it not f,r the fac. that ap or
ror was committed by the o5urt at it's very BE-
glOprg which vlliaies the Whols trial and must
restore Mason to duty ss q sergeant of Battery
5. Second Artillery. Tho errcr was TINT the
court and the lug, advocate were s8orn bsfore
tho prisoner Was brought bsfore The court. So
that ii the matter is brougbtto the attention Of
.da higher reviewing authorities the proceed
loss will at onoo be set aside. and Mason 70.
stored to duty 10 bis grade OF sergeant.
DEATH OF LORD MoNTAaU.-Lord Ge,r,e
M0n:sgu. third secretary Of the British lega-
lion. died yesterday. in Washington. of diph-
thers. List TUESDAY night Lord George felt
his throat to b slightly sore. but was cot in
tho least alarmed by it. o. Wednesday ho
was SO much worse that physicians were called,
10. Who pronounced the patient to have case
OF dlph!hcrie. "a Friday evening the opera
lion OF tracheotomy vas performed, under
which tho patient seemed TO rally, but yesterday
morning he grew suddenly worse. and died
shortly sitter eleven o'clock, his end being al
most psinlsGs Lord George Francis Mantsgu,
fourth son Of the late sixth Duke of Msnches-
ter, apd hslf brother to the present Duke, was
born in 1855. lie was employed for some
moths 10 the Foreign Office, sud in 1878, wss
gsz.tted to Constantlnople, aud 10 1879, be Wss
promoted tc the rank Of third secretary in the
diplomatic service. and was transferred to the
poaition he held at the tims of his doath Jsnu.
cry Is. 1880. His lordship was unmarried.
P,TlE4'S AMERICAN MONTHLY fur Apri
will cooiain very Interesting srlicaI Oh lbs late
President GalGsld. ard amo ~ the illustrations
which ec,ompary tho article will bo superior
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-13

STAR
VIII stsnd for marts TIL, season q.
"A IT'S 2 e YEKR. WEST END,
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
From april TO Juno 80 1882
Star il dark bsy. l6 hands high, and years
Old; an excellent diver and drsusht horse !;
weight 100 lbs; trStted his mile il 2 45 in six
Weeks handling; hss taken three first premiums
at tho Alexandra fs!r7. Es was raised by MI,
WILLIS Henderson, Of Fairfa1 county, Va; his
sire WIS old Star, Il Morgan horaa; his dam 8
Black Hawk Hare from Kentucky. Terms
$40 for tho sesaon; So TO i1s1te.
Ea~Tks best of csrs will be .sken Of all mares
lett a. the stand. 30 scc1uEt.b;li.y, however,
for uravo;d .h!e sccideols.
ms8 i. Z. OATS, Proprietor.
MOVER EGG 9SATERSl
- DOVEg EGG REATEBS
Ia etcrs end 70. sale Let of lhu above Gale.
brsted Egg S::ter3 st low pr:c,s.
AcLEAN u UHLER,
MT -.------- TG King street.
Esd CaEEl tE5D OATSi lO11 bushels
~ White snt sized Sesi os.s IN store and :,
arrive. G.;Aa. y. TAYLOR Jr
rhhlO Eo3. 4 and g Kings at,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-13

By L. T. Lucas. Auctioneer.
GTORE AND HOUSE FOR SALE-Ex.
~ pec!ing soon to 60 into another business. l
will sell et public auction on SATURDAY,
March 18th. in front Of the Market House, on
Royal street. my STORE and DWELLING.
Terms esty. ANY person wishing to purchase
can examine the property any :ime b. FIRE the
ssle mi G-eoG] u. STEIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-13

I BRODERS S &C.. .
Wholesale Gealess sad Jobcers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOiJa
SALT AND FISH.
A full line Of celebrated pure, old Wh7skcY.,
Brandies, Gin, Rum, &c, Massey & Co.'s Phiis.
delphia and Cagett's Baltimore Alos, and Berr-
Agents Tor Js2es S. WEIGH Best Family
Flour. James s. Kirk Sc Co.'S Standard SesY
Dupont g Co.'S. Sporting and Blasting Gun
powder, and Baltimore aud Potomac Riy,:
Steamers.
Orders promptly attended TO, and ccls;sr-
ments solicited. No, II King street.
oct 26-t Alsxsndris, VI,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-13

P,TIEa's AMERICAN MONTHLY fur Apri
will cootain very Interesting srlicaI Oh his late
President Garfield. ard ~ the illustrations
which eo,onpary tho article will bo superior
eosraVings Of General Garfield ard Wlfy, snd
tho Generate Mother,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-13
ByR. T. Lucas. Auctioneer,

ENOR SALE-sn old fash oned TALL HALL
- OLOCk. Apply a. the Ghzatta otlica MIG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-13

"BLACK-DRAUGHT makes chills
and fever impossible.
For sale by e. =. Lesdbeater s. Fro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-13
TISHl FISH! FISH

VIOLIN sTRINGsI
VIOLIN STR1NGSl
We have for sale the celebrated No. 81 Violin
Strings, used eIclusiv ely In the opera olchestras
in Naples, Rome, Florsnee, Milan. Yer ice
Dresden aid other cities. aud recommended by
the most Distinguished violinis.s ia Europe and
Americ i-Oamilo Sivon Lauterbsch, Walter,
Rsmpuzzini Sarii. Remenyi, Adamonaki, Theo.
dore Thomas and 8. B. Jacobsen.
mh7 ROBERT BELLS SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-13

r.. iii liEoUOH Il BARREL AND INJURED
n w.; hI4Gi'-Nas:er Garter Smith, the little son
II, Wy r>:an, Smith, meuated barrel 10
r., 'sr' Ct t!s iather's residence yesterday, and
,ho I'Ga%c, 10 vleTirg The Surroundings when
la,l us-e G,T2 way. d! course. when the
iba ~, S''o Wy ha save 7sy too. and went into
,'.,- HaiEsi - & pile. When taken out it was
h,I;u al "a :sIiog. the lite boy had quite
N.Y. 'L,0!;, rot seriously. Injured his left Leg
II. '' o&I.h'8 ijuyi:s were attended to by
"'a'S' h.G 20 duy he is doing very we'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-13

T, nH,sEMENTs -Tl-nouoH night 'Ulclo
Is ; Naoia, will BE- presented. 1T Armory
"a r. D 1,so2G company.
,,t'n vs. spia5d,h m0vlcG mirror CT the Miltonisn
n a Aux Of ,t*raaisc lost" will ho exhibited
,;.b h,uloF' ':e'I cp Wednesday cid Thursday
ST. I IN G% Fisroh ljh and lG b. for tho b n
~ VI The A'sZsldria Reform Clrb,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-13
FUR SALE Oh RENT.

EOR SALE.-A FARM Of abou. 800 ACRES
4 situated on Arlington Heights three miles
from the South end Of the Long Bridge, In, full
view of the Capitol. Said farm has been used
will sail the whole in body or divide it in three
farms OF about 1G0 acres each. improvements
good. Terms easy. Persons wishing to inspec.
the property can roach the ssmo by Washington
and Ohio T. & st Arlington Station, which ia
| about mile distant and II mile from Fort
Runyon on the w eshinst and Ale1sndris L.
T.. For particulars enquire of the subscriber.
| iec5-tf .B.C0kB8FT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-13
DRINTINGl
PRINTING!

TBY OUR EASY WRITRR-A superb,
Il Steel Pen, made from the finest nee! 81, and
of very easy, active and medium points.
mill ROBERT BELLS SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28
VIII MIR. Libby be Withdrawn

A rumor, started in Washington, has
gained some credencc mere 10 the effect
that the President will require General
Malone TO withdraw Mr.. Libby from the
canvass and leave the field to McSsrs. Mar
shall and Dezcndorf. Mr.. Libby denies
the truth OF the rumor, and denies it. too.
with considerable yehemcnce; but we
imagine If such Il course were determined
on in Washington he would not be con-
suited in the matter. General Malone does
not consult the wishes Of his followers, and
at the word from him all of the Govern
ment officials who are stllmping the dis
trict for Mr.. Libby would transfer their
allegiance to Mr.. Dezendorf. The rumor.
as first started, said that the President is
anxious to secure a Republican from this
district, and il Mr.. Dezcndorf would not
Withdraw, Mr.. Libby should. Mr.. Libby's
followers could nearly all be transferred TO
Mr.. Dezendorf by Arthur and Malone
Portsmouth Enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28

III the people OF Virginia want to see
what Bossism means, let them look at the
fearful condition into which our postal
system Is being plunged. Tried men and
women are being displaced, not because
they are incompetent, but solely because
they refuse to do as General MALONE bids
them. Their places are filed by his bench.
men; and In some cases where such per-
son can't be found the Office is abolished
NO tyrant anywhere has acted in a more
high-minded manner than this Boss, and
we are unworthy the name of Virginians
II we fail to hurl him and everything be-
longing to him from power. Let no man
be unprepared TO vote on the 7th of No
yember.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28

Especial to the Lynclburg News.I
ABINGDON, VA, October 2G.--I have Just
seen reliable gentleman who has been i'm
the back counties and gives information
with regard to the canvass there. Iii, ac-
count can be relied upon, and believe it
will prove correct. Lee will 20 for Massey
and Fulkcrson by good majority, 80 will
Wise and Dickcrson. Scott will also be
carried by a small majority for the Demo
cracy. Russell is conceded to FulkersOn
and Massey. Ii the eastern counties come
up fully TO the former vote when Demo
crazy was the issue, you may count on the
Ninth district. II is plainly seen here now
by the people that Malone intends To radi-
calize the RcadiuSter party. Those who
now follow Malone DO il with their eyes
wide open. Mehone has issued his orders
TO keep the people away as much as posi-
Bile from hearing FulkersOn. This has re-
coiled, and Fullerson uses it with effect.
Good news also comes from Smyth and
TaZcwcll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28
Senator wadleigh Denounces Chand-


WILLIAM Il. CHANDLER, ARTHUR's Secre-
tary OF the Navy, is best known as SIMON
CAMERoN's and ZACH. CmANDLER's tool in
stealing electoral votes from Mr.. TnDEN in
1876. He IL, OF oil the men in Mr.. Ar
THURS Cabinet, the most inscriptions and
dangerous. Ex-senator WADLEIGH, OF
New Hampshire, has recently declared In
a public speech that the Republican candi-
date for Governor Of that State was noml-
mated by CHASDLER's trickery and bribery,
and that he (WADLEICD would vote Tor the
Democratic candidate for Governor. lie
said
81 stood, may say, by the cradle OF the
Republican party-God grant II may not
rot and die in its own corruption. 1
am here tonight, against my interests, TO
do what little l can TO rescue IL from the
domination OF the selfish men who use and
debase it, and who will destroy it If the
honest Republican masses do not rise ana
prevent them. Look at the injury such
men have wrought upon the Republican
party. Recall the long list of their infa'
miles,"
lie then ran hastily over the list OF their
crimes against the people. The following
is Mr.. WADLEIGM's portrait OF CHANDLER
not OF MALONE, as you might perhaps
guess. He said:
"a Washington lobbyist. who in few
wears has mysteriously gathered mp the
most colossal fortune in our whole State,
who Is member OF the Cabinet and cam
ddate for United States senator, making q
great naval demonstration to control our
State Convention. Poor Ofcc-h0lders COM
PEELED to pay 3 per cent. OF their small
salaries that votes may be bought TO elect
those mllionaires to office. Talk not to
me Of voluntary contributions. II Is only
adding insult to injury. The managers,
backed by the Secretary of the Navy and a
United States senator, take the victims by
the collar and demand their money or their
offices. They pay because they dare not
refuse, feeling, in the very bottom OF their
souls, their degradation and their wrongs.
Others told me, with gathering moisture in
their eyes, how hard il was for them and
their families to be obliged to pay these As
sessmentS, but they dared not refuse"
This CHANDLER is, we say, a member OF
Mr.. ARTHUR's Cabinet-one of the gang
who ale allowing the Governments money
to be forced from the Governments officers
in order to keep Virginia under her Boss.
Voters of Virginia, will you allow your
selves to be thus represented! Will you
longer permit the northern people to be-
lieve that General MALONE rules this
bonOred old Commonwealth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28

senator John W. Johnston Is the uncle
=, Caner., Joseph T.. Johnston, and not
u ,'is I nrn,hnr os * enormously thought by
many.--Stafe. c.,or Io,,,sto6
was old Joe's nephew. Isn't that 'he '"c'
Dispatch. ;r,o,ded 70
Exactly so. That's wnat we 'n. =. ,'';,aS
specifically; but somehow got u lnl ,,.ch
We never were good at unraVell,nS PIT ~
lens of relationship. and are as puHHseu , a.
times to discover in what rei.lloh uva
grandfather's uncle's COUSINS nrs. ,,, VIZ
stands TO us now as pretty little Oi'v 'o.
was in the opera last night to ma on. w ,,,a
the relationship would lie between her NUE.
bands wife and herself.-Stdte.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28

DEALING IN futures DECIDED TO RE
GANbLING.mA decision upon the question
OF the legality Of marginal dealings on the
chicago Board OF Trade was rendered in
tne Appellate Court Thursday. A commits
sion iirm brought suit against a customer
Tor marginal differences on deal in rain
the lower court rendered Judgment for
ihe amount claimed. The Appellate Court
nolds that the purchase OF grain for future
delivery where it Is evident there is no in
'ention to actually deliver the grain but 70
se.te the diiierences in price in money.
1 r,, Witilln the law against gambling.
ton. 9''" WI 1T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28
An Example that Ought 10 be Fol.
lowed.

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The Democratic superintendent of nv
county has in his possession list from
each precinct showing every man who
voted under the special-collector tax.re-
celpts, with the names of two witnesses
VINO Kept the account, and will make oath
TO the fact signed thereto. If this were
done throughout the State, and notice that
IL would be done duly given, and Mr.. Kci.
ley would make it thoroughly understood
that he viii see to the collection OF every
dollar for which these special collectors
should account, perhaps they would be
somewhat restrained in the free use OF their
power, Ought IL not also to be seen TO that
hey give proper bond! Respectfully,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28

We have heard men say that they took
no interest in politics. No interest in poll
tics What sort OF Government i this !:
Who are the Government? Have you Il
king, or are public offices filed only by
your votes? The man who stays away
from the polls because he takes no interest
in politics does not deserve to be- freeman.
That is the way men have always lost their
liberties. What security have You for the
property you are getting when, by your
negligence to do your duty in qualifying
yourself TO vote, YOU allow men to get into
public position whose acts will make that
property less valuable? Do you rocOllcct
that MAHONE's Legislature last winter tried
to get through a law so dividing up this
state rs to put a majority Of its congress
sional districts under the control OF the
Republicans? Ii you don't it is high time
that you had read his gorrymander bill.
Do YOU recOhect that this same Legislature
tried to enact Il law putting your estate,
after your death, into the hands OF some
henchman OF MALONE called a commissions
er of sales? Ii you don't, YOU had better
read the commssioner-of-sales bill and ask
your wife and children how they like its
provisions. No, youstand in deadly peril;
and if you fail to use your best efforts to
get rid of the rule OF MALONE and OF every
thing belonging to it, you will incur re-
sponsibility that will ranklc as thorn in
your conscience TO the end OF your days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

,D1cnMOSD THEATRE-TO-DAY.
~ MATINEE, 2x L. NJ. EVENING AT 6.
uAyERLY's CONSOLIDATED MAsToDoN
- MiNSTRELS, ,,
The Greatest Minstrel Troupe In Existence
SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE.
Tho great spectacular exuaVagahZ''
ny ilfR MAtEsTY's OPERA r Or uor,sr
rHT6sTilMFD An AN EXPENSE OF $3,0o1QV'
90 PEoPLE On TIE STAGE ,l4b sh AZ AZ, 0HESsho or
ALL THE PRoM rIiE BAY thhSoSNo"' -
Matinee prices 20 and 0Oc'' reserved Se"''' ''''
THE PROFESSOR RAN IN NEW
YORK l51 nights at the Madson-Square
Theatre the Hazel Klrkc Theatre, the
Theat re where Hazel Kirke and Esmeraida
Wore horn and married Why was
TIE PROFESSOR so successfully? Because II
T. Is full Of wit and beauty. Because 1t captyates
The venerable father. Because It charms the
Prudent mother, and the homeiy man from
The country, fastidlous man Of the city,
Plain man Of the cottage, and the rich man from
The palace. THE PROFESSOR ran
One hundred aud nfty-onc nights, because 1t
Satisfied the exacting heart Its wit charms
The intellect; It's paihos ncIts the understanding.
Its fun delights all the Young people and
Makes the girls glad they were born. 1t touches
All sides Of ones nature, the lawyer, the scholar
The merch,nt, the poor taxpayer, the artist
The good man, the industrious man, the miner,
The belle Of the salon, the stonecutter' the
Conscientious cashier, the ylrtuous politician,
The honest delegate I'm Congrcss-aIl good people
GO to see THE PROFESSOR.
The Rev. Robert Collyer says:
" Among the best things for people who
Love wholesome laughter"
joaquin Miller says: Bright and ~
New Is u nugget Of Nevada silver"
See for yoursclf-MONDAY and TUESDAY
EVENINGS. october 30th and 3lst, at the
RICHMOND THEATRE.
Handsome Souvenir Programmes for the Ladies
foe 27-2tl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28
DEATHS.

Md ot lds residence in ITenricO county. Va,
Octobsr 27, 1882. JAMES Tlil.oCh MOkIoN,
I'm Inc seventeenth year of his age. He leaves
wife, twelve children, and many friends 10 mourn
their loss.
Dearest father, thou hast left u.s.,
Gone where holy angels dive III;
Parting ecr with one so dear
Oh, what anguish, none can tell.
Canst thou from thy happy home
View thy children here below
Thou will see how Oft In secret
Our sad hearts 10 Jesus bow.
His funeral will take place at his residence NJ
baif-past 10 o'clock SUNDAY MORNING, Octo-
Der 29th. Friends Oi the ldinllN are rcsptc'luh!
invited to attend. ~ lie
morning about $50 o'clock, JOINT. PEROE, In
| heard the voice Of Jesus say,
''COmc unto me and rest;
Lay down. thou weary one, lay down,
Thy head upon my breast.
came to Jesus Is was
Weary, and worn. and sad
| found In Ilima rcsiing-placc,
Andhc has made me giad.
HIS funeral will take place from Christ church
SUNDAY MORNING at g:i5 O'Clock. Friends Of
the family are invited 10 attend. ~
Died on Friday morning. october 27th. at 1.45
o'clock Of inJure, to the brliu received by iall
HARLEIGH, youngest child of y. II. Robins
Ills funeral will take place from his fathers resi-
dence. 523 north second street, THIS Saturday
AFTERNOON, 2Sth Instant, at 81 o'clock
Died, at Phlladclphla, Pa. October Is, lss2, Of
consumptiOn. THOMAS WINFIELD ROiSION,
aged sixty years. formerly Of Petersburg. Vs.,
where he viii be buried.
Petersburg papers will please copy.
Died. October 27th at 81 o'clock \. NJ, BESSIE
NJ child Of Henry &. and Maggie \. Anderson:
aged five years nine months and seventeen days.
Dearest BESSIE. thou hast left H.,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But us God that has bcrcft US
He can all our sOrrOws heal.
Yet again we hope 10 meet thee
When the day Of life Is fed
Then I'm Heaven with 10Y to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear IS shed.
Funeral will take place at the residence Of her
parents. corner Linden and Cumberland streets at
3 o'clock L. VI. TODAY (2Sth inst1nt Friends
Of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28
AT WnYneAbOlO' T0.Day.

The Democrats Of Augusta county viii
have an all-day barbecue at Waynesboro
to-day. at which the Hon. William ID. Hin
recently elected congressman from Ohio.
VIII speak. Mr.. Hill enjoys the honor OF
having been elected in district in which
ne had TO overcome Republican majority
OF one thousand. All honor 20 Ohio.
Having fought the good fight, she sends
one OF her champions TO help throttle the
yrant Malone in his efforts to despoiI yir-
yinia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28
Massey in Madison.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
On. ". A-.t1l.... 1904

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
ORANGE, Va, October q, 1882.
Mr.. Massey commenced speaking in the
courthouse at O'Clock on yesterday amid
cheers and hurrahs for Wise, but before he
had been speaking an hour the cry was
changed to hurrah for Massey. He had a
large and enthusiastic audience, which
gave him close attention for three hours.
and will dare say that never before did
the old courthouse resound with such
throat-bursting applause, and never before
have the good people OF Madison listened
to such speech. Any one who heard the
arguments adduced by Mr.. Massey and
still refuses to cast his vote for him ceases
to be Democrat and is not open to con-
vlction. HIS speech had most happy
enecl' ana he has only to regret that every
voter in the county was not present IN
hear him. At all events, his visit TO the
county will be worth several hundred
votes to the Democrats. OBsERyrn