davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08
Dawson and lester In Bedford.
fCorres pondcnce of the Richmond Dispatch.
I1rEPTY " Snnlnnhnl i 19SD

Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.I
LIBERTY, VA. September ). 1SS2.
Messis. Dawson, Lester, and II. Clay
spoke here in the courthouse this evening.
They had not very large audience, but n
very attentive and orderly one. They all
criticised with great severity the political
course Of Malone, and made an earnest ap-
peal TO the cOlOrcd voters present TO stand
by the Straightout Republican party and
candidate in this contest. Wise and Mas
sey came in for full share OF adverse cliti-
cism by all OF the colored orators ::
nor did Tucker escape. There was
not very large number OF colored
persons present, but they seemed to
be representative men OF their class.
1t was openly charged upon the Federal
once-holdcrs and Reddiuster leaders here
that they had reSOrted to unfair and impro-
per methods to prevent the attendance of
the cOlOred voters, and those present were
urged to use their influence among their
cOlored fellOw-citizens TO induce them TO
throw off the political serytude and partv
shacklcs which bound them as slaves TO fine
disreputable Coalition party, now i'm the
throes OF dissolution. Dawson stated that
the charge had been made that he had been
bought by the Democratic party, and had
been furnished by them with 81 900 10
make canvass OF the State. He stated
that il he had been on the market the Ma
hone party would willingly have paid him
100000 to withdraw; but that he was in
the canvass to stay until the 9TH day OF No
vember, and that neither Malone nor Ar
thur had money enough to buy him off.
He predicted that on the eve OF the cleo
ton the report would be put in circulation
that he had Withdrawn from the contest:
but he begged his people not to be misled
by such false reports. He impressed upon
them the importance OF thorough organiza-
ton and energetic work up to the day OF
election.
Wise will be woefully mistaken il he
on solid colOred vote in this
"RFDFopD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08

The Baltimore american is Of opinion
that CATER MALONE has made his 'bossism
about as conspicuous as he desires he will
suddenly discover that he is too near a
buzz-saw to avoid a collision. But the
buzz-saw won't be injured much. Oh, no."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08

A PREDIcTIoN.-Virginia will east this
fall about 225,OOe votes. OF this number
John f. Massey will receive 100000, j. NJ.
Dawson 10000, John 5. Wise 10000, and
Syphax 5000. Mark it.-Lee Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08
FANCY GOODS.
~ T T. V L y 5

H.
Is OPENING LOTS OF NEW GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE:
HANDSOME LARGE FNAMELLED WALL
POCKETS at soc. and -:
VERY LARGE WALNUT CLOCK-sHELNES
\ bargain IN ENAMELLED sxlo FRAMES at
2Jc.:
More Of those EMBROIDERED VELVET CARD
FRAMES at lOc.:
More Of those SILk-YELNET CARD-FRAMES
at lCc.:
HANDSOME CABINET VELVET and SATIN
FRAMES N 35c.:
FANDSOME SIK-NELNET FRAMES AZ soc.
big lOt of EAsI-LAhE ROCKERS. all siEcs.
with pattern carpet. "a TIE lowest prices:
All lengths Of PATENT STEp-LADDER~,
cheap:
\ case If FINE CHINA CUsPADORES, al
colors AT - pair;
\ case Of desirable styles TERRA GOTTA Gus
PADOlES at = q pair:
y Few novelties in JAPANESE CRUME-BRTSu
and TRAY:
\ large lot Of FEATHER BUSTERS. CLOTHES
BASKETS, LAUNDRY BASkEIs. rs low as
the lowest:
Bargains I'm WlIlSP-BROONS:
4 big lot Of LEVER CLOCKS. every one war
ranted, in price from ; to $3.50;
Novelties IN BLACK PINS. EARRINGS. and
BRACELETS;
New designs In SIINER-PLATED BUTTER
YES, plain and engraved blades, at
STEVENS, sos Broad street.
Catalogues mailed free. SEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08

One of the reasons why ROBERT NIGER
SOIL asked for the acquittal of DORSEY was
that she has an intellectual horizon and a
mental sky"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08
Observation-Disclosures
429 EAST BROAD STREET;
CARDOZO, AL>OP. NO>BY 4 CO.,
1905 EAST MAIS STREET,,

After june 1t We always io1iu i.-,.oaf .f.cb.
TIL, season. owing 10 ill, cold a.l ul-.t-.al. Ie
weather. many good, viii Nr forced.
ON Our htrliiu-crtntDr. wIfI U.W it .Hl
MOR~rED AND >llk NOVELTIES. EIN'N
GOODS. BHDCADID. DMEl.I aut aItffN IlI.
FNNt'It~ iu tnrn, a.. ... ~ b.. r.lYr. I,.f d..
Iuo-c Iu want nf rir' iut in,N u.u-i t0tliIyi p
springs or seaside wrlr H.li iD well fuclll.
We are drtrguiu. i Do nli.. Nur houses not tnly
The resort Of 'nr fashionable public. hut tp cIiI,c
all who want honcl -DYN- no l.v,-t prices fD pl-
uonilc u,. edpu.tt.N,rI,o urtuu.. fiHr.cs
at worse than lcu'iuu- Ntlu... OIr ctudoc aAa J..
discriminating public ALIKE forbade H..
WHITE LINEN LAWN. ~ uoGUc.:
WHITE LAWNS. luti4Oc.:
TIR~lNN LAWN. LIS. PRINCESS AVN.
CHEZ KID aai PLAIN MANSIONS. - oDr
linc6f WHITE GOODS o. Do. r.uaI BOO tlf-
Wchnge WHITE QrHT-3t 75c. to :I4:
IRISH LINENS. DE. tu -:
our stock Of FlGUEFp LINEN aal COTTON
LAW NJ is unusually conn ictg.
81 hCh GOcD>.-Ot ti.>. our -i.ec.ltY. our stock
/, unusually varied. Among ouI attractions
ALL-WOOL nuns YELLING. 20c.
ALL-WOOL 81 NUM- YELLING, SOC;
OF inner grade oi same bfic, We have a lnaguin-
For 25c We have BE~T BI- Nq'ING ,yrr I'm i'm
this market;
BLACK SlLk-WARP HENRIETTA. TANISE.
SHOODAlI, CASHMERE. AZURE GRENA-
DIN r., ranging in cost from &c. g. $3.50.
TINS, SATIN DE MtRNElILFUN. DE-
RHADAMES, SURAH SILKS and >AIlNS,
ranging Ia cost from ijc. 10 $3.50.
SPECIAL NALUE>.-Look At our SILK ST.
EAll At l.25 usually sold ~ Sl.5u;
BLACK SILK at sl.2j and SI.JO-bo.t values
ever exhibited I'm this market.
LINEN LAP-ROBEs, IL u sJ--pcndid a,sort-
ment;
COR>ETS. soc. 10 s2.5C-bcst standard Fr,nch
and Auerican manufacture
ORDERS.-Ne solicit orders from persons u 4
distance q our terI9|tO such are as favorable a. II
present IN person. 0NE PRICE TO ALL.
tARDo/O, ALSOP. MOSBN & co.
fOlRQ JREA y. PRO b., TEMPLE < 60.
H. 4-,odl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES; ..
MI OUR LOW PRICES TELL THE
TALE.

TALE
BUYERS WILL GO TO THE PLACE WHERE
THE BEST GOODS CAN BE HAD
FOR THE LEAST MONEY. SO
LEVY BROTHERS.
Is the place TO buy at. Their
GRAND CLOsING-OUT SALE
ba, already saved thousands OF dollars 10 cohs"-
mora of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, &C., and
thousands more can be saved by those who have
purchases to make. Onlya few weeks left In when
you will have to supply your wants. uhie's ~"
wish to pay more for your goods than they can DC
had for at present.
large stock of goods suitable for the present as
well as the approaching seasons yet on haho' Ill
OF which will be sold at n reduction OF from III 70
so per cent. So don't let this great chance pass
without taking the benefit Of 1t.
still on hand large assortment Of DRESS GOODS
Of every description;
GOODS for boys and mems wear;
READY-MADE GARMENTS for ladies';
ULsTERs, BUSTERS, DOLMANS, CIRCULARS;
HAMBURG EDGINGs and INsERTINGs;
LACE EDGINGS and INSERTINGs;
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, COMfORTABLEs,
TABLE-CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS,
DoILIEs, sIIEETINGs, sHIRTINGs;
GOssAMER GARMENTS for mon, women, aud
children;
GENTLENIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Of all
kinds;
An immense stock Of very cheap UMBRELLAS
WHITE and COLORED QUILTS, ChRPETs,
OIL-CLOTHs, MATTINGS, DRUGGETs,
WINDOW-sHADES, MOUNTAINS,
and thousands Of other articles all to be sold
at greatly reduced prices.
Buy now, or you will miss the great bargains
that are being sold at
SET LEVY BROTHERS.
III GOODS FOR THE FALL SEASON.
NOW Is THE TINE To BUY THEM CHEAP.
JULIUS MEYER & son
ARE OFFERING
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
FLANNELS! FLANHELS,
SUPERB ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL, ex-
ira width, at 25c.;
ALL-WOOL FILLED DOMETT FLANNEL at
1875. worth 25c.;
YARD-WIDE ALL-WOOL FLANNEL at BIC.
worth sec.
RED-TWILLED FLANNELS.
ALL-WOOL from 25c to 75c.-speclal bargain
MISUNDERSTANDING FLANNELs ut
special prices;
CANTON FLANNELS from sc. TO 2jc.
BLANKETS: BLANKETS.
WHITE and COLORED at cutting prices;
Two cases EXTRA FINE GRAY BLANKETS at
S1.25 pair worth $3.50.
NEW FALL PRINTS,
OVER TWO HUNDRED STYLES.
TIE HANDSOMEsT EVER SHOWN.
Look at the CRETONNE FOULEs. perfect imi-
tation of zoe. French sstins; price only SIC.
at JULIUS MEYER 4 SON,
Col and Coz Broad street.
Closing ont CARPETS az reduced prices. I'm or
Der u make room for new fail stock. Bargains
can be- had. an S-ood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08

E1- The Diamond Dyes for family use
nave no equals. All popular colors easily
dyed, fast and beautiful. Ten cents q
package. i5i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08
LIME, CEMENT, &c.

y c X l. A ND LIME.-2,30 barrels
~ FRESH R0CKLAND LIME, from the cele-
DRAFTED Cobb Lime Kilns," daily expected per
schooner Ring Dove.
ROSEN DALE CEMENT-2,IOO barrels
FRESH ROsENDALE CEMENT daily expected
per schooner L. ii. Rapp, for sale low from dock
by ROBERT WENDENBURG,
No. sos Aiail aud No. IL Fifteenth streets.
au 7-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08
FINANCIAL.
MON LOA y T. ID
UPOS
REAL ESTATE OR COLLATERAL SECURITY.

Special attention given to the RENTING OFT
OF REAL ESTATE and the COLLECTION OF
Rents. Liberal advance made.
All kinds II CITY AND COUNTRY real.
ESTATE Tor sale.
SALES BY AUCTION made In city or couu-
try.
NORTHERN REAL ESTATE to exchange for
Nirginan.
DEEDS written and ACKNOWLEDGMENT
taken.
Apply for Tie VirgiBin Lnnd G,nide.
GEORGE =. CRAWFORD,
Real Estate, Land Agent, ana Auctionccr,
au 27-eOd3m 1905 Bank street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The MEM q
WI bers Of DOVE LODGE, No. 81. A.NEN~
p and A. NJ. will attend stated c0mlpu- ~
nication of their Lodge on THIS lFridayn ",
EVENING, September Sth, at ocloGki NJ th55
Iodge-room, ~. Adams Hall, corner nam anu
Third streets. Members of sister lodges ahu 'rah-
siont brethren fratcrnally invited.
BY order of the ". VI. e..-.,,, e---.-.,
So sit BEN. r. AUGUST. Secretary.
NOTICE.-The members OF OLD DO
~ MiNION COUNCIL, No. 316. a. l.. or H'
are requested to attend u regular meeting oi tneii
Main streets, on THIS friday EVENING AZ :
o'clock. The companions viii come prepare "a
pay an assessment. The companions or sister
councils are invited TO attend.
by order of the COmmander. ,
JAMES f.. RIDDICK,
GO 9-It& Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
wFIRsT GRAND OPENING OF


rT FIRST GRAND OPENING OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
sYCLE BROTHERS.
A handsome line Of FOULARDs and GRE.
TONNES, real French styles;
A large line OF NEW DRESS GOODS;
SILKS, black and eolored;
CAssIMEREs, all grades;
FLANNELs, all color. and qualities;
LADIES sACKfNGs;
LADIES and GENTLEMEN's UNDERWEAR;
CANTON FLANNELS;
BALMoRAL SKIRTS;
BLANKETS and QUILTS;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08

1t is announced that MALONE will not
take the stump. Thanks. Five per cent.
will satisfy him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08
VHE FIRM OF EICUEL & sAFIZEp

V'llE FIRM OF ElCIIEL * SAELZER
l. Is THIS DAY DISSOLVED by mutual con-
sent. Either partner Is authorized To pay and re-
celye all debts due and owing from and 10 the
! said hrm.
" Ei.tiEL can be found hereafter at Nos 3l5
| and 317 NEWMARKET Square, where he will be
glad TO serve his former patrons and the public
CHARLES SAELZER Will continue business rs
BUTCHER AND PROVISION DEALER at the
Old stand, corner Seventh aud broad streets.
4. EICHEL.
sc 1-lOt CHARLES SAEIZFR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08

VHE BEST AND CHEAPEST OF TIE
L SEASON.
FIRST EXCURSION TO WEST POINT FOR
FIFTY CENTS.
The Managers beg 10 announce thnt they have
made arrangements for an excursion to WEST
POINT on MONDAY, september i, 1852 when
they promise all who may favor them with their
patronage a Jolly good time.
Fishing, boating, Bathing, and DanciuS. Crabs,
oysters. and Fish-the finest of tie season. Dinner
at the Grove Hotel for 80 cents. No Intoxicating
liquors allowed on the train. The strictcst order
will he enforced.
Tickets, ONLY 80 CENT>-tO be Lad OF the
Managers and ~ the train.
Train leaves York River Depot At $50 \. NJ
returning, will leave West Point at !. VI.
R.T. ADAMS,
: X. PERDUE.
e 3-7tE Managers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08
MAHONE'S MALICE.
HOW HE WENT TO WOHA Io
.BOUNCE +" wOLTZ, AND HIS
REASONS THEREFOR.
Auotncr Letter from Mr. "oAt1
Throwing Light Or tho Course
OF "Our Most Excel.
lent SENATOR"
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Sept. O, 1882.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Sept. u, 1857.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The interest manifested by the press and
ncople i'm the correspondence between Sen
ator Malone and myself relative to my dis
missal az n clerk must be my apology for ask
ing the use Of your columns that may cor
rect the MANY erroneous impressions under
which the public now labor as to the posi-,
tion I occupied at the time was" engaged
in an effort to influence the appointment Of
DELEGATES i'm behalf OF certain candidate
for Congress from the First congressiona
district"
In The criticism OF this matter by the New
York Herald, find it aboring under mis-
takes which might have been avoided had
nv letter to Senator Malone been less hasti'
Iy prepared. j beg you TO correct these err
rors, and for the reason that true state
ment OF the facts will leave Senator Malone
without the slightest shadow OF excuse fol
his conduct with reference to me. The
facts are That on the Odd day OF March,
1882. was appointed copyist inthe Gene
raj Land Office. with pay Mt the rate OF S'2C
per ann,m. My name was on the tempo,
rary rolls and was paid out OF special
appropriation, which provided for the en-
ployment of Il number Of extra clerks.
Senator Malone had nothing whatever to
do with my appointment, he having few
DAYS previous TO il sent the following letter
to friend of his, who had asked the Sena-
tors influence in my behalf:
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, March l, 1882.
Nv Dear Colonel:
As requested, / herewith return you
Colonel VOLTS papers. Ii / knew where
to place him suitably, should be glad to
do so. Yours, truly,
WILLIAM MALONE.
Hon. Duff Green, House Of Delegates,
Richmond, Va.
| refer TO this letter because in your arti-
Gle referring to my case you say, "Senator
Malone, who had secured him (me) his
clerkship."
In Senator Mahone's letter to me he
SAYS " 1t was the influence of the Read-
ulster party in the First congressional dis
trict that had secured the place you held"
1t was no such thing, as his letter to Hon.
Duff Green proves. L was appointed upon
the personal application OF Hon. Joseph
Jorgensen, who was accompanied to the
Department by Scnator-elect Riddlcberger,
Hon. Abe Fulkcrson, and Hon. John Paul.
I would not have accepted the temporary
place, with its small compensation. but for
the assurance given my friends that would
be promoted on the 1st OF July ii proved
efficient and capable.
When L entered upon my duties | was in
very poor health, and continued to grow
worse, until on the 30th OF June ! tainted
at my desk, and was so i'll that | was
obliged to remain upon lounge, brought
for the purpose into the Office, until the
Commissioner kindly ordered his carriage
to convey me to my room. Commissioner
Mcfarland insisted that | should 90 home
and place myself under the care OF physi-
ciar, which | did.
On the 81 of July l received tie follow
ing:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08
EXCURSIONS, PIC.NICs, &c.

On SEPTEMBER 18TH, 18th, and nth
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS will be on sale, Rich-
mond to Baltimore and return, good till Septem-
Der 18th, inclusive at
$500 EACH.
Apply at offices Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company or A. W. CARRIERS,
1000 east Main street. [. y. TAYLOR
sc 6-tSel3i General Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08

SOLDIER LIFE IN TIE ARMY OF
- NORTHERN VIRGINIA, by CARLTON Nc
CAHTHY, private Second company Richmond
Howitzers, with illustrations by ". l.. SHEPPARD
lieutenant Richmond HowitZers. The book will be
large l0mo. OF 200 pages on handsome paper,
printed and bound In the best manner. BY mall
postpaid, sl.50-usual discount 10 the trade
CARLTON MCCARTHY & CO.,
.oo Publishers, Booksellers and ststioners,
W2Z 0l6 Main street, RiNhmOnd, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-08

III GOODS FOR THE FALL SEASON.
NOW Is THE TINE To BUY THEM CHEAP.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-22

VIvOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS ON
IL I'd, I'd and ith floors of n houseln o desirable
and conyt nient location. terms reasonable. Adj
dress w. T., Critic office. NO
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-22
Trial of Detective miller.

Aftor our report OF the Miller case closed
yesterday, the Commissioners, after consulta-
tlon, declined TO grant postponement and
proceeded with the examination OF witnesses
General West conducted the trial. his asso'
clates also occasionally questioning witnesses.
Mr.. James o. Clephane, stenographer, was
the first witness, and Identified the certified
copy OF Mr.. Miller's testimony In tho Polico
Court, on which tho charges were based.
Major A. @. Richards testified that Mr.. Miller
was at Colonel IngorsolIs house ON the
ing bribery were drawn up. He did not
know whether Miller heard the anldavits
or not. The talking was done In an
standing In corner OF tho room. Major
Brock testified that Mr.. Miller had never made
any report TO him OF criminal action on tho
part Of any one connected with the Star.Route
case, and had denied all personal connection
with the case. Captain Vernon had spoken to
him OF the accused hanging around the court
house during the trial, and witness told Lieu
Captain Vernon corroborated Major Brock and
said that Miller told him he was merely listen-
ing TO the arguments. Miller had ,iISe never re- re-
charge OF the detective force, testified that
Miller had never reported to him.
The case for the prosecution was then closed
I'm the Payne case as evidence, and he was re-
quested 10 repeat his application for u post
ronement When asked what he desired TO
prove by tho absent witnesses, he said that
their testimony would not contradict what had
been submitted, but would be more In oxten'
uation than justification. He admitted hav.
ing violated the rule, but said that he had
given the Information 10 certain gentlemen,
whereby It eventually, but Indirectly, reached
Prosecuting Attorney Moore. Tho room was
again cleared for consultation, and upon the
trial being resumed the following was read !:
"Tho application OF the accused being now
again made for postponement of this hear
ing, and It appearing from his own statement
and admission that what he desires TO prove
by witnesses not now accessible would not In
any sense be q defense against tho charge and
Specifications preferred against him, such ap'
plicatlon for postponement is overrule1." The
trial board was then adjourned.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-22
CoIumbin Boat club Fair.

Tho attendance at the Columbia Boat Club
Fair last evening was larger by far than the
evening before. The various booths seemed
to have done good business, and the
pleasant faced ladies who presided over them
were as happy as sunnowers. The voting was
very brisk, and at the close Of the fair stood
as follows Ladys lace pin-Miss Burnside,
10. Gold epaulettes, &c.-Lieutenant Oyster,
9; Captain John Miller, A. Babys bassinet-
little Blll'' Fickllng, 10; Burt Allison, 81;
Helen Loving, TO-. Al Robinson, r., A;
Macdonald Douglas, IT,, 10; Little Whiting, 1;
J. Lindsay Burgess, L; Single shell; ];
Collins, 20; W. O. Mckinney, 1. Baseball
badge-Bob Barr, %; 9. II. Kalbius, 10. Tea
set-Mrs. W: W, Wheatley,. Il Mrs. kintner,
White, 30. Gold;headed cane1captain 7. L.
Rodier, Z; Andy Donaldson, 10; II. Groshon,
10. Diamond scarf-pin-Captain W. II. Glib
son, Z; Admiral Harry Towers, 12; Lieuten
ant @. II. Davis, L W. g. Thompson, Z; A. D.
Briggs, 10. Boys bicycle-willie stlneme,z
30. Newspaper mans desk-J. II. Doyle
1d7; j. Kimball, tr., 10f; Randolph, 13
Sconces-Mrs. Gibson, j; Mrs. Fickling, l
Mrs. Joyce, /. This evening the fair win bt
visited by the Potomac and Analostan Club:
and the National Rifles in full uniform. Nc
one VIII venture prediction that the fai
will not be an eminent success. 1t Justly dc
serves the greatest success.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-22

A pleasant party assembled at tho residence
OF Mr. and Mrs. G.. II. Holtzman, No. 02O II street
northwest, Tuesday evening, TO witness the
marriage OF their daughter Estella to Mr..
Byron 8. Adams. Tho impressive and beauti-
flil ceremony OF the Catholic Church was per-
formed by Father Rochefort, OF st. Dominic's,
after which tho young couple received the
hearty congratulations OF those present. In-
stead Of taking the customary wedding tour,
as Mr.. Adams business Will not permit him
10 leave the city now, the newly. married pair
win settle quietly down 10 housekeeping at
GIG Third street northwest. Tho bridal pres.
ents were very numerous, embracing almost
every article OF silver, plano, handsome oil
paintings, and everything rich and beautiful.
The guests were limited to the immediate rola-
tlyes and friends Of the young people, and In
cluded the Hon. George Rye, Of Virginia, DR..
and Mrs. A. Adams, Mr., and Mrs. II. o.
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Burr, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Adams, Mrs. s. It. q. Nor.
sell, Mr.. Edwin Morsell, Mr.. Ernest Holtzman,
Mrs. Henry Bradley, Mr.. j. Bradley Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White, Miss Matte
Brown, Miss Lula Adams, Mrs. J. O.. Adams
Miss Emma Hoffman, Mr.. William NJ. Brown,
Miss Eva Windsor, Mrs. II. Bagloy, Mossrs
Charles II. Burr, q. II. McGlue, @. =. swayze
and Thomas Parker.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-22

The Rotund Robson Is represented as
having announced that he will retire from
politics upon the conclusion of his present
term in Congress. Matt. Carpenter used to
say that abuse from the newspapers was
the chief honor to be gained in modern
politics. If this be true the Rotund will
retire literally full of honors. He is uu-
doubtcdly the best abused man in tho
country, considering his deserts. His fate
affords striking illustration of tho facili
tics which American journalism affords for
injustice and misrepresentation There are
few more generous men in this country
than Robson, and none more thoroughly
imbued with zeal for the public welfare.
But he labors under several disadvantages.
In the first place Robson is too candid to
figure successfully as Reformcr. There is
no pretonsion about him. In the next
place he is too independent to be safe
tool in the hands of the railroad monopolies
that own his State and district, wherefore
he must encounter their deadly opposition
whenever he puts his head in sight. Aud,
finasy, Robson is too aggressive and dog
matte to make successful party leader in
times distinguished by the absence Of
principle.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-22
Father Magevnev In baltimore.

Rev. Hugh L. Mageyney, s. j., pastor OF ST.
Aloysius' Church, delivered an eloquent lee
ture IN the Masonic Temple, Baltimore, yes
terday evening. Tho lecture was In aid OF the
bouthern Historical Society OF tue Monumen'
tai City, and among tho distinguished audi.
ence present were Governor william II. Hamil-
ton, Mayor whyte, Archbishop Gibbons, Bishop
Raine, OF Wheeling, w. Val Bishop pinkuoy,
Of Maryland; n number OF Catholic and Profess
tant clergymon, Mr.. 3. Teakle Wallis, Mr..
Henry NJ. Warneld, Judges Brown, Stewart,
Fisher, Phelps and Duffy, Captains q. NJ. Nor :
Colonel Henry d. Loney and the officers OF the
Society Of the Army and Navy OF tho Confeder-
ate States In Marylandi General Jubal A.
Early, president and Rev. j. william Jones,
ID. d., secretary OF tho Southern Historical 80.
cicty. Tho committee and several prominent
members OF tho Confederate Society enter
gueafs at the Carrollton Hotol after the Loo
turc.