davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19
DEATHS.

Hled, at Pcake's, Hanover county. Va, October
l7th. AZ L. VI, MAUD SELDOM. Youngest child
Of JOHN J. aud Mamie Dyson aged fifteen months
and eleven DAYS.
Il take those little 'ambs said lie,
And fold them to my breast
Protection they shall mud in me,
And.be forever best" f..
Died. Tuesday. October II, 1882. at his resi-
dence. No. FL Mayo street, HENRY WERNER {:
aged twenty-four years.
Darling HENRY, thou art gone 10 rest:
Thy face we will see no more:
Thy parting tongue lies still rs death,
Thy su1crings now art gone.
None but the loved ones can tell
How hard II Is To part
From such sweet boy we loved so well.
The Idol of our heart
Tie funera! will take place from the residence
TO-DAY at ~ O'Clock VI.
New lork papers please copy.
Died. at the residence Of his grandparents, No
6z2 south Pine street, at 2 NJ. october Is, 1882,
JOHN THOMAS, son nf John ID. and Alicq Halo
way aged two years and eight months.
Ills funeral VIII take place from the residence at
o'clock TODAY. Friends and acquaintances
Invited to attend.
Died, We Wednesday October 18TH at o'clock r.
NJ, GEORGE MURRAY, twin son OF Addie w
months. ~ "'''0
His funeral will take place from his parents
residence, corner of Twenty-siXth and NJ streets
Church Hill, at O'Clock THIS AFTFRNOON
Friends and relatives of the family are respec:-
fully requested to attend.
Died, on the morning of October 18th. NJ 3
O'Clock, OTTO. aged eighteen years, SON of John
and Frederick Ewig.
Funeral TO take place from the First English
Lutheran church on THIS Thursday AFTER
NOON NOON AT - o'clock. Friends of the family are
invited to attend.
The Luther Union Of the First EngIisi, Lutbe-
ran church is requested to attend the funeral OF
brother OTTO Ewig at the church to-day t1hnrs-
day. at O'Clock L. VI.
by order of the President.
JOHN IrMIAI'E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19

"Any Pennsylvania who could stand
up and vote 3O6 times againS: JAMES G.
BLAINE, son OF Pennsylvania, doesn't
need a brass medal so long as his cheek re-
mains intact" says ''Glorious Old TOM
MARSHALL, a gallant Republican in Penn
sylvania who was nominated for congress
man at large by the Cameronians and re-
fused to run on their ticket. He said this
of BEAVER, the CANERoN-MAHoNE-ARTHUR
nominee for Governor. Now, put that de-
claration with GEORGE G0RHAN's which
here follows. GEORGE day or two ago
said
"Whoever so votes as TO hurt the BOtr-
bonS i'm Virginia does it against Mr..
Baine's expressed wish, advice, and cx-
hortation."
Which latter is of course not true, but
is GEGRGE'sway OF saying that Mr.. BLAINE
is Straightout Republican in full sympa-
thy with WIcKHAM and DEZESDoRF, and
their associates.
Don't you see that these last-named re-
present the Republicans who will come. to
the front in the National Convention OF
1882
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19
cciye the return. II he doesn't he will. @e
trust, contest the election.
Good-Bve Boss.

When the weathercock Of the New York
Heyuid points to Democratic victory in
Virginia, everybody may be sure that the
wind IL blowing In that direction. Read
what the Herald Of Tuesday says. We
quote:
Ono AND vIRGINIA.--The late election In
Ohio has had demoralizing effect on the
Readjuster canvass In Virginia. Accord.
ing to some OF the leading papers OF the
State there are thousands OF voters who
before the Democratic victory In Ohio were
known 10 sympathize with the Malone
movement, but who now declare their IN
tention OF voting for the regular Demo-
cratic ticket. General Malone Is endeavor'
ing to rally his forces by assuring them
that the Ohio disaster is blessing IN dis-
gnise, and that II will have the effect OF
barmonizing the party in this state ana ID
PENNSYLVANIA. There was time In the
history OF Republicanism when a repulse
in a great State like Ohio would have
aroused IL everywhere; but that day has
passed. Boss " rule has become so odious
that the better elements in the Republican
ranks are determined to make an end OF 1t
even IL to accomplish that object IT shall be
necessary TO place the Democracy in power.
The "bOsscs" must 90, and Mr.. Malone
may as well make up his mind to that TACT.
That shrewd observer has his weather
map correctly marked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19
Counting Out.

In closely contested districts there is apt
to'be presented to the minds OF the officers
OF elections "a temptation to too rigid
scrutiny Of the ballots cast for the candi-
dates of the opposing party.
In the Eighteenth district OF Ohio Mr..
WALLACE Democra0 claims that the elec-
ton officers counted him out. He tele-
graphs TO the chairman OF the Democratic
Central Committee OF Ohio as follows:
NEW LISBON, o., October IA. 1882.
John g.. Thompson: BY entirely sup
pressing thirteen votes for me in Fairfield
township, and refusing in other precincts
to count for me votes not written exactly
as printeG they are trying to count Nc
Kinlcy in by eight votes. An honest count
clearly elects me by over thirty.
J. II. WALLACE.
The truth is that even honest election Off
GERS allow their preiudices TO blind them
to the injustice of doing such tricks as those
alluded to by Mr.. WALLACE, who will, no
doubt, contest the election aud demand the
Judgment of the House of Representatives
on the subject. In one case, the county
Judges of election refused TO count three
votes cast for Major WALLACE as cast fol
j. ii. WALLACE, three for JOHN III. WAL
LACE, three votes east for JONATHAN WAL.
LACE, one vote cast for WALLACE. In an.
other the judges refused to count one vote
for Judge WALLACE, three votes for WAL
LACE, one vote for W. III. WALLACE, one
vote for w. WALLACE, one vote for JoNA
THAN WALLACE; and in another the judges
refused TO count one vote cast for WAL
LACE; in another the Judges refused I,
count one vote cast for w. IL WALLACE. In
another there were thirteen votes sup
pressed in the count because written indis
tinctly with printed names.
But we intended only TO make point il
favor Of the appointment OF Federal super
visors Of election. These supervisors will
belong to both parties; and it is to be pre-
sumed that they will try TO secure fair cleo
tons and true returns At any rate tn
probabilities Of such elections and such re
turns will Ike greatly increased by thei
presence at the roting-plaee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19

GRAND DAY FOR TIE DEMOCRACY IN en-
A WATERLOO FOR MAHoSEIsH-fo"Lhh
AND BROWNING ROUTED BY THE GALLANT
RHEA. ".
MARION, SMYTH COUNTY, VAv
October 10, 1882.
To The Editor Of The Dispatch:
The oldest Democrat in this good ola
county OF Smyth has never seen more
ojorioy,s triumph OF the principles OF MS
Marty than was witnessed here To-Day
Judge Rhea, OF Washington. met Fowler
and Browning, and a. 1t was their
day. thew sandwiched him between the
two. in the hope OF crushing HIM. But
heavens how they were disappointed. he
completely captured the crowd, ana the
little Ross,s were the sickest crew we nave
eyer seen, This has been considered tne
stronghold OF Mahoneism In the Ninth us.
trict. Billy Pendleton, Of the "Pee-wee
crowd. and editor OF the Patriot Herd'd,
struggled to hold his followers. but u was
no go. They cooled, they faltered, they
fled from him. The Mahoneites do not
now claim that they will carry the county
NV more than 200. Cameron carried IL Dy
400. Our friends are confident that we VIII
carry 1t.
Judge Rbea is one OF the most powerful
and fearless stumpers in the whole state.
He is host. Poor Fowler carries a
"black eye" given him by Rhea at CEDAR
vile, Washington county, Saturday nlgIi,;
Rhea neither sleeps nor eats. "Fertillzer
BAILEY was to have been here to-day, Dut
he has fed. He cannot face the Rhea thai
is destined to ilIumIne the minds Of honest
Democratic Roadjusters OF the Ninth dis.
trict. Fulkerson will beat Bowen and
Newbcrry both. The Democrats are last
concentrating their forces on him as the
strongest man. Bowen cannot and does
not raise one particle OF enthusiasm. lie
is dead weight, and will be the milestone
around the neck OF Mahoneism that VIII
sink il to rise no more in this district.
Fulkerson is in the western counties,
and the most cheering news comes from
that section. The revolution is rolling on
to a grand victory. You need not be sur
prised ii the Ninth overcomeS Cameron's
majority OF last year. BREwsRIfE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19
The National Contest.

The patriots who are for ARTHUR be-
cause ARTHUR Is for thcm--wno ask What
virginia has made by voting the Demo-
cratic ticket for the last twenty years--who
appeal 70 the cupidity and ambition OF
ofjce-seekcrs--who, In other words, are
willing 20 follow multitude 10 do evil
who would rather he wrong than to bc in
a m.uority-wiil find food for reelection In
the following paragraph copied from the
washington organ Of the Mahoneites,
edited by JONAH GoRuax- The Republican
OF the 10th says: aa'
1--WE 60 into presidential election with
a hundred and forty-one electoral votes
cast and counted for the Democracy before
the polls open! And then we have free
fight for the remaining two hundred and
sixty. II the Democrats can carry sixty
one Of these, they have the President. II
the Republicans can carry two hundred
and two OF them, they have the President"
Please note that GoHuiS here comedies
that Virginia Is Democratic State. she
Is one Of the States whose vote Is "already
cast and counted for the Democracy before
the polls OPEN" What chance, then, Is
there for Mahoneism in such Stater Her
vote is already cast and counted for HAM
COCK or the Democratic nominee for Pres'-
dent Of the United states.
Note, too. that this MALONE organ at the
national capital tries in the above paragraph
to arouse the preiudices OF the northern
people against the people ofthe South. That
was "dear GEORGES" sole object in PEN
ming the paragraph. He represents the
South as solid-so solid that its whole vote
is already as good as counted for the next
Democratic candidate for President-in or
der that the North may be induced to be-
come solid also, but solid on the other side.
He would have our northern brethren to
believe that Kuklux-Klans and fraud have
made the South solid: and that it is every
northern patriots duty to vote the Repub-
lican ticket as a means OF oyercomlngThe
solid South OF the Democrats.
Note, again, that the Republican con-
cedes virtually that the Democrats will GER
tainly elect the next President. II will re
quire, that paper says, the casting OF only
sixty-one Democratic electoral votes in
all the North, to elect our nominee. Now
New York alone will cast thirty-six Of the
needed votes. Only twenty-five more
will be needed. Indiana and New
Jersey-both Democratic States-will
furnish these twenty-five needed votes.
This leaves out California, Nevada,
Ohio, Oregon, and Connecticut, to say
nothing of Pennsylvania. What pos
sble chance is there, then, for the election
Of ARTHUR, supposing that he could get the
Republican nomination, as he cannot?
BLAINE Is the leader Of the Republicans Of
the Republican States. ARTHUR is Stall
wart Republican, who seeks alliances with
MALONE, GARrRELL, JONES, CHALMERS, and
Others whose States cannot be counted
upon to cast a single electoral vote for the
Republican nominee for President. What
possible chance is there for ARTnUR'S sue
cess!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19

in years gone by, and driven james ,,s,.l IL.
PLAT from the soil Of virginia forever.
They remembered with what uI,t,1, ing t en
others mighi say he had always been true !,
TO them. II must have made his heart proud
to come back after the lapse OF two years
and find that the people loved him Sun; u;
They gathered close around him, ana
whenever he alluded to the past-tne tlme
when the Democratic party stood III soma
pbalanx against the Republican parry
they made the air. vocal with their cheers.
He aroused more enthusiasm In the people
than they've felt in many days, and when .
at the close of his speech he put tne vo.e
to the people whether they would support
Marshall or Libby, Marshall was unanl-
mously elected. II there was Libby man
in the crowd, no one knew 1t.
The Straightouts were represented by
Laws, Lester, and others; the Coalitionists
by Paul, Lamb, dc. The latter had very
few whites to hear them. You can put
Southampton down for n large Democratic
vote for Massey and Marshall. Il. Ii. ;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mr. BEGINNING on .

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10TH
We will display most elegant iine Oh BIN
SATIN. and FUR-LISED CIRCULARS aud
DoJMANs. CLOTH CIRCULARS, DOL
MANS. LISTERS, CLOAKs, and JACKETS;
Grand opening Of SILK, SATIN and Wo"siEo
DRESS GOODS;
"A. "a. 81, and 81 FLANSELs In all tbe
new shades;
A full line Of rLUsnEs, vELvETs, aud VEL
yETEENs;
Several EMBROIDERED and BRAIDED SUITS
on consignment, very cheap;
Large stock of CAsslMEREs, sACQCEINGs,
CIOAKINGs, FLANNELs, REPELLANTs,
pEAvER CLOTHS, &C..
bargains in TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE
LINENS, WINE-CLOTiIs. CRETONNES,
PIANO and TABLE-COvERs, TIDES,
QUILTS, COMFORTABLEs, BLANKETS,
LACE CURTAINS, LAMBREQCINS, &C.;
MATTINGS below cost;
RUGS, CARPETS, and OIL-CLOTIIs, very
cheap;
More Of those EMBROIDERED RIBBONS at
Is and 25c. per yard;
CHILDREN's REGULAR-MADE HOSE and
THREE-QUARTER HOSE. three pair for
5Oc.;
Complete assortment Of CIIiLDREN's, LADIES'
and GENTLEMEN's UNDERWEAR, HO-
SIERY, and GLOVES;
All the new styles DREss-TRIMMlNGs' COL
LARETTEs, LINEN COLLARS, LACEs'
EMBROIDERIEs, CORsETs. HANDhEK-
CHIEFS, JEWELRY. POCKET-BOohS,
sATCHELS, BUTTONS, RUCHINGs' RIB
BONS, &C.;
All sizes Of GOSSAMERs for children and ladies;
SHAWI.S IN great variety;
In fact, every desirable article in DRY GOODS al
lowest price at
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
sol Broad. corner Fifth street.
ocrs-Su ,rpeTb Central Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19

A Des Moines telegram 60 the Chicago
Times brings good news even from the be-
nighted State Of Iowa. It declares that
the overwhelming defeat of the Ropsbli-
can party In Ohio has struck eOnsternaii on
TO the hearts Of Republicans Of Iowa.
and that since hearing from Ohio they
realize they are nkely to lose several
congressman. Ii is probable they will los,
the First, Second, and Ninth districts.
Three Democrats frem Iowa In the M.
tional House OF Representatives would be
pleasing spectacle. Ii the present house
there is not one.
How large will he the Democratic saa-
1ority in the next House spyhowl WIN it
be fifty?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19
Hon. George ID. Wise fan Henrico.

'@~", CNtobSt -, 1907.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
That the fires OF the Democracy are
burning brightly in old Henrico was evil
denced by the grand rally Of Democrats to
hear Hon. George ID. Wise, who delivered
on yesterday at Enroughty's Store one of
the best speeches have ever heard from
him. He was in elegant trim, and handled
both measures and men with that ability
and boldness so characteristic of the man !:
and II there were any lukewarm when he
came, there were none when he left. We
feel Justly proud Of George ID. Wise as orr
representative. He has never shifted his
sails to meet the changing winds OF polt'-
cal favor. but has been as true to Virginia
in her hour OF trial as in her day OF pros
perity.
Taxing courage from the good news that
comes from Ohio, every man down here
has put his armor on, and until the night
OF the It'll Of November will be found bat
Ting for justice and right against fraud,
corruption, and bossism. VIDETTE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19
A SurDrfsiirg DisclOsure.

An impression has gone abroad in this
region that the dispatch and other leaders
We're anxious to run" this district; bu,
this must have been all an unpleasant
dream. We say this because IL is now
stated by the Dispatch that they have over
five thousand - white men in Rich.
mond who are delinquent on the head-tax
roll; and with such an inviting field al
their own doors, our metropolitan breth.
rem couldn't have had time TO attend to our
affairs az well as their own. We have no
advice TO offer them; but we make bold TO
say that roll OF 5000 white citizens who
are not qualified to vote by reason OF de-
linquency is a Just cause Of surprise and
alarm, especially OF surprise Norfolk
Landmark. 7ti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19
For the Dispatch.l
Grundy-ana.

BuRKEyILLE, VA, October II, 1882.
That very reliable dame Mrs. Grundy
passed here recently, and furnished some
political gossip which will interest reed
ers Of the Dispatch in the rural districts
"They say" that the following are some
Of the commandments which come from
the Portland flats, in Washington The
grand Republican mogul (whO was elected
a Democratic senator from Virginia y has
ordered that Acknowledgement Blair is to
succeed Judge Riyes; that Paul, who after
the 7lh of November is to be the late-la-
mented. is to be put in Blair'S place (rather
doubtfuD; that Congress will at an early
day pass the new judicial circuit-court
bill, and Judge Hughes goes to a new cir
cult; that Colonel X. T. HUBBARD is
to take the place OF Judge Hughes
thai Wise (J. s. is TO be rewarded
for his suffering martyrdOm with an
appointment OF some sort; that Colonel
Yankee Allan Is TO step into the shoes OF
Wise "a good experimentation Of the best
named). Common decency makes it honest
TO give poor JOrgcnscn bone. He Is TO have
foreign position-probably he takes his
sewing-machineS to Africa 20 make shirts
and moral pocket-handkcrchiefs for Ali
cans. Jorgenscn has been treated horribly
by this faithlcSs set. He is VIGOROUSLY Il
Debt-Paycr, with not one sympathy with
RcpuGiators. They told him il he would
only write that most unWiSc letter OF his
advising the coaltion. which he Id not
believe in, that his nomination was Il sure
thing. And then, with characteristic bad
faith, they went back on him. Hes the
best Of the breed.
But on last saturday there was a. brand
new breeze in the Fourth district. which
affords the qgjd DuncS material for some
SensatiOnalism. Let two rumorS be stated.
one is that orders had come from "the,c
headquarters" at Washington, that Colo
mel Il. ;. Hooper, the Burkeyille nominee,
must appear forthwith, "if not sooner"
and show cause why he should not step
down and out as nominee; that "tWcpty-
one letters" had been received at the Lite
rary Bureau OF the Radical Tycoon calling
for his withdrawal, and so forth and 50 on /;
that the Tycoon aforesaid stated that he did
not desire Colonel Hooper to withdraw
And, again, public rumOr asserts that COM
plants had been made freely that he
1IoOpe0 did not spend enough money in
the canvass, and that his resignation OF can
d;dacy would be received. The Colonel has
been fairly nominated, and don't propose
to obey any such absurd order.
OCCASIONAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19
And Still Another in Ohio

A special to the Cincinnati Commeresa
says:
Neal, Democrat. ia the Twelfth district.
has lust received the official vote of Brown
and Clinton counties. which, with the Off.
cial vote OF the other counties IN the dis.
fr'c, elects him by three majority over
Hart. Republican"
That will make the Ohio delegation stand.
counting WALLACE as elected, Al he was,
niteen Democrats to six Republicans. In
Inc present Congress, the delegation stands
nfteen Republicans to five Democrats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19

SOUTH SIDE OF THE COUNTY ALL RIGHT FOL
DEMOCRACY.
New STORE, VA. October 1G


DEMOCRACY.
New STORE, Va, October 10, 1882.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Hon. J. Il. Tucker was posted for this
place on the 18th, but was called OIL, and
reached here to-day. A good crowd was
here on the 18th, but to-day about one hun
dred and fifty came out. and listened to an
address from Mr.. Tucker for two hours
and forty minutes, and even then were
anxious for him to go on. His speech was
of the finest order, and mostly in con-
yersational way. Even the ladies, OF whom
go0dly number were present, listened
with breathless attention. Every man,
woman, and child was perfectly delighted,
and he riveted the attention OF the whole
crowd. IL is thought he will carry every
voter present except one or two.
This precinct has heretofore gone with
the Readjusters, but it will not go into the
Radical camp, and all the good and true
men will vote the seryative-Dcnocratic
ticket.
1t is reported that j. II. Riyes and one OF
his uhite followers were through this re-
gion night or two last week, and he will
doubtless get most OF the negro vote, but
Tucker will carry the white vote by a
sweeping majority. Ours are thinking
people. and they will not be carried further
by tue clap-trap OF night meetings and their
attendants. ;.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
NEW STORE, BUCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA,
October IL, 1882.
To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker spoke here to-
day to an audience Of over hundred ladies
and gentlemen. His speech was nearly
three hours in length. and was listened TO
with marked and close attention. it being
the first time Mr.. Tucker has ever visited
our portion OF the county. Many old men
turned out TO hear our hOnOred representa-
tive and were highly delighted. Mr.. Tucker
expressed himself as much pleased with
his audience and with our country. and !
think much good was done by his visit to
| this end Of the county.
Many Readjustcrs OF last year are now
strong Massey men, and the Democrats are
going for Tucker en- mdSSe.
The crowd was smaller to-day than il
would have been but for it being the first
day OF Buckingham Circuit Court, and
also Prince Edward County Court, al
Farmylle, which court many OF our people
attend regularly.
Mr.. Tucker was looking well. and i'm fine
trim for the canvass. He took the tram
last night for his appointment in Nelson.
When Mr. Tucker mentioned Masscy's
name q cheer went up from the crowd,
showing that the "Old Man i stronc.
After the speaking was over Tucker
club was organized, and we are going to do
our level best for" Tuckeran Democracy"
Yours. ERANCIsCO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19

ALIuNDE.-Did Governor CAMERON and
his School Board never hear OF evidence
aiiunde? Is it his opinion that every
officer, the record of whose qualifying il
not visible, can be compelled to step down
and out. We Suppose that, az in Other
cases-those involving the title to real
estate, for instancc-where the record cyi.
dence is destroyed, or cannot for Other
reasons be produced, parole evidence may
he received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19

Hon. w. l.. WILSON, the Democratic
candidate for Congress In the Second dis
,rict Of West Virginia, has by some persons
"reh confounded with Hon. BENJAMIN
WILSON, the last congressman from the
Frst district. Hon. w. l.. WILSON is the
president OF the University Of West yir.
gina. We still have hopes that he will re.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19

We yesterday credited the Republicans
with eight members of Congress in Ohio
and two in West Virginia. But it now APP
pears that the Democrats have probably
elected three in West Virginia and fir
teen in Ohio, thus making their majority
in the next House of Representatives, if
all the other States Should be represented
as now, seven instead of one (as we estima-
ted yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-19
MARRIAGES.

Married. on Tuesday, October II. 1882, ut the
pine-Street Baptist church. by Elder j. j.. Hut
son, Mr.. LAWRENCE PAUL and Miss MATTE
\. SNEAD.
Married. October I'm. in James City county.
Va, nc the residence OF tie brides mother. by Rev
Preston Nash. Of II. James church Richmond,
Miss KATE = BRANCH % ". Il. LAME.