davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
Indigo Of the supreme Court c'ee A. "'
Sheer. whose term expired.


p.,,s November 0.-An article written
r.. NJ Rsanlieu and published In the Jour-
~ noI dos Drbafs Yesterday, on the s'ate OF tns
m"s avD made great impression anu
.ous@ rentes TO decline. NJ. Beaulien suys
.sot taxes credit. and confidence are ID an
snJ sa.,thy condition. The anticipated ex-
u a'n'o" - iayes have declined each mobtn,
For September they producea 30, S,yYV'J He
francs less than for September u, ioo,. osant
calcnlates the deficiency Tor Tue pie'.nJs
financial year will be 6O,0Oo,o00 francs I a az
II il quite possible that 1t Will reach i'o'-
600, 900 francs. ,.s.dov The
The Chambers reassembied to-uay; no
declaration OF the Government Pol:y
announced yesterday was receive" Iuaes o,,
but apparently with fayoi, WIN ,ne a. a.
cention OF the statement in regard 10 .ne
danger from The Anarchists, when tne , EA,
IRENE Left greeted with murmurs' Ino
declaration was very reticeDt on the SUI
iect Of Egypt, merely stating That nego''a'
tons were pending.
The declaration says that nothing appeais
likely to disturb the peace. me simuita-
neo,is appointment OF Ambassadors 10 farls
and Rome was an evidence OF the mu'uai
friendly dispositions Of France ana ltaiy.
The British Cabinet has spontaneously
preached the subject OF Egypt to the
French Government. The latter Is now
studying those propositions: The declara-
t;on eynresses firm resolution to main
tain public order, and asks Parliament 10
set aside for the present the questions ca
pabIe OF preventing harmony in the pubic
opinion and formation OF governmental
majority.
The Government asks the Chamber TO
discuss the budget before everything, ana
afterwards TO consider the bill dealing with
hobitnal criminals, with a view to remoV-
ing all maleiaetors from French territory
and relocating them to the colonies. BIS
will he introduced dealing with the organ
ization OF the judicial tribunals, and the
orConization Of the administration OF the
Tunis Ministry have endeavored 10 iran.
onilize the public mind. and VIII not
Kermit anonymous, unknown persons,
or real Indicators to abuse the lati-
t,ldc allowed by law to preach sedl-
ton or to intimidate peaceable citizens.
With this in view the Cabinet rely upon
the support Of the Parliament. They be-
leve that majority exists which Is re-
solved to give the Republic n strong anu
durable Government which shall vigorous
" exact absolute respect for the law. On
these conditions the ministers are ready 70
continue their task. II they obtain the
confidence OF the Chamber they Will DO
their utmost to justify it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
What the European Press Think Of
the Democratic Cyclone.

LONDON, November 9.-The Daily NelcS,
in an editorial this morning, says that
President Arthur's administration will be
seriously hampercd by the Democratic sue
cesSes. 1t is more than probable that the
wish TO thus tie his hands led many OF his
supporters in 1850 to oppose him now.
The rebukc thus given to the President
and his friends was thoroughly well de-
served.
A dispatch to the Norning Post from
Berlin says the newspapers there. COM
mcnting on the Democratic victory in the
United States, express the hope OF return
to free trade and to more honest railway
policy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
A FIREMAN JUMPS FROM HIS ENGINE. A

A FIREMAN JUMPS FROM HIS ENGINE. AS
the fast freight tram to Richmond over the
Alexandria and Fredericksburg railway,
last night, was passing Four-Mile Run, on
It's way to this city, Charles Fenton, of
Washington, fireman on the train, Jump
ed from the engine, and was badly injured.
The tram was stopped and Fenton picked
up in an unconscious condition. Upon re-
covering consciousness he was examined.
and 1t was found that he had a severe cut
on the right temple and was otherwise in
1ufed about the body. lie was brought to
this city, where he was attended by DIR.
Lewis. No bones were broken, but Il l.
thought he Is internally injured. The in
iured man was sent back TO his home, on
Maryland avenue, in Washington, on the
midnight train. 1t Is understood Fenton
jumped from the engine under the impress
sion that collision was about TO take
place between the freight train and mas.
senger ain.-AlexQndria Gazette,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
That Law.

Are We told that the words "either be-
. fore or after registering or voting" are in
tended to apply only to the voter THAT IS
that il means that the person claiming to be
voter may be arrested "either before OF
after registering or voting! Very well.
What Of it. We said yesterday that the
law was intended "to guard against ar
resting voters &c. The statute may con-
template the arrest also OF election otli-
GERS at The proper time-that is, il they
are guilty OF offences against the law.
But il nowhere authorizes the arrest of
such officers whilst they are engaged in re-
ceiving the ballots. We have examined the
law carefully. IL affords no justification for
the outTagcs OF Tuesday. 1t is impossible
for any one who knows the judges OF cleo
ton at the First precinct in Clay Ward to
imagine that they would knowingly wrong
any one. But let us suppose for n moment
that they violated the Federal law; what
was the duty of the deputy marshal or su-
pervisor? Plainly it was his duty to wait
until after their duties had been performed
before arresting the officers. Otherwise,
as everybody can see at once, these petty
officials would have it in their power to
break up al the elections in the United
States.
1t is a good time to discuss these qucs-
tons. The people have shown that they
are tired of being bossed. Let them be en-
lightened in regard to the odious law we
are speaking of and they will cause it TO be
repealed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10

PEYToN's HISTORY OF AUGUSTA COUNTY.
We have pleasure in announcing that the
anxiously-expcctcd History of augusta
County, Va, by Colonel JOHN LEWIS PEY-
TON, will be ready for delivery at Staunton
on the LIST Of December. The advanced
sheets OF the work indicate it as an essential
contribution to Virginia history. 1t is
characterized by careful research and full
ness Of detail. There are also very attrac-
tive genealogical and biographical appen-
dices. With Peyton's History, the I" Din
widdie Papers," (soon to be published by
the Virginia Historical Society," and the
wealthy resources OF our friend Major JED.
HoTCHKIss so admirably exhibited in his
VirginiaS, the progressive county OF thrift
and plenty and OF untold agricultural and
mineral possibilities will not want repre-
scntatiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
THE VERDICT.
OVER THE REPUBLICAN CORPSE.
DEATH AT ITS OWN HANDS FROM
DEBAUCHERY. AND RIOT.
OUs LIVING.
CONTINUED EXPRESSION OF THE PRESS
On the Political Death OF the Repub-
lean Party on Tuesday.


philadelphia Evening Telegram, Republican,
The lesson OF the Pennsylvania and New
York elections Is plain one; but will the
Administration and its bangers-on learn
anything from it, even though it is enforced
by a Democratic victory in Connecticut;
by Democratic victory in Massachusetts,
which puts General B. f. Butler in the
gubcrnatorlal chair OF that proud Com
monwealth; and the quite probable loss OF
New Hampshire, the "precinct" OF that
able and INSCRIPTIONS practical politician,
Secretary OF the Navy William +. Chan
dler! There never was any even passably
reasonable expectation that Mr.. Arthur
would be able to secure nomination for
the presidency in 1884, or that II nominated
he would be elected. To even think OF
such a thing now is the most GORGEOUS
foolshness, and it is impossible to believe
that Mr.. Arthur can be so fat-wtted as TO
indulge in any of that sort Of thinking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
Alleged Cuban Criminals.

LONDON, November "a Madrid dis
patch SAYS: Spain and England, before the
ratification OF the eXtradition treaty i'll 1879,
always surrendered each others criminals.
The Gibraltar police authorities seem to
have waived all eXtradition formaities by
the immediate surrender when the Spanish
Consul notified them that the fugitive
Cubans were the men he wanted, and then
pretended that they had expelled the fugi-
tives from Gibraltar because strict regllla-
tions forbade the admittance Of suspicious
persons. After the recapture OF the other
political prisoners on African stations they
were treated with great severity, and Ma
Geo and his fellow-prisOners were NAL
treated at Centa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10

The arrest of the judges of election II
Richmond yesterday by Mahone's officials
and the consequent closing of the poll,
ana The necessarily resultant temporar,
suspension OF voting and loss of Demo.
cratic votes because of the greater ratio Of
Democrats, simply because those iud0es
according to the decision of the city Judge
refused to recognize the tax-receipts of
Illegal tax-cOllcctors, was as great an ont.
rage as that perpetrated upon this COM
munity by General Mahone's registrars
and the people there as well as here should
not rest until all parties implicated i'm both
These outrages shall be brought to Justice.
Alexandria Gazette.
But we believe that Dir. Massey is elected
and iotH take his seat IN the merit Conqress
Any way, the true people of Virginia
have virtually Won splendid victory over
over Federal patronage.
over fraud, over corruption, over bull.
aozlng, over besotted ignorance. Lunch
,u,g Ne,cs.
PREMATURE LOSS or THE HAIR may be en-
ireiy prevented by the Use OF Burnett's
cocaine.
Housekeepers should insist upon obtain.
~ Bsrnetts Flavoring Extracts. They
re the beat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10

political parties. Aud II the Republican
marshal selects so-called Dcmocratic depu-
ties 1t is to keep them quiet, or with the ex-
press or implied agreement that they will
vote for or possibly openly support the Re-
publican ticket"
Mr. MCMAHON went on 10 show that the
law had been used in New York city as an
effective measure OF intimidation, and
chiefly aimed ut naturalized citizcns--the
class Of citizens whom some persons in
Richmond are trying to induce to desert
the Democratic party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
Fgypfian Affairs.

LONDON, November "a dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from Cairo
says that note was issued by the Egyptian
Government to-day announcing the aboli-
ton Of European control. The note points
out that the control a. constituted by
the Khedive in 1879 no longer offers any
guarantee to the hOndholderS, but has be-
come IN institution OF dual and political
character, which has proved the cause OF
many administrative difficulties. The note
does not mention any proposed substitute
for control.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
LeafTObacco Sales.

PETERSBURG, Va, November 9.-Tho
sales Of loose tobacco during the month OF
October, 1882, amounted to 1O2, 400 pounds.
the average price being s. per,10O pounds.
During the corresponding period of 1881
the sales amounted to 22l ,020 pounds, at
an average price OF 1928 per 100 pounds.
The United States internal revenue from
tobacco and cigars during the month OF
October, 1881, WAS Sll6,Sl9.H, against
S62, 099 for the month OF October, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
FROM Washington,

Especial correspondence of Alexandria Gazette
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November S.-The
only talk here to-day is about the election,
its causes and its probable results. The
Republicans, Ii is needless to say, are cross
and grabbed, and many of them attribute
their overwhelming defeat to the alliance
the Administration made with Malone.
against whom their curses are loud and
deep.
The few Mahoncltes here are by no means
;ubilant, but with the coolest assurance say
they are not going to be on the weak side,
and that when the presaged Democratic
Administration comes in they will support
it a. earnestly rs they now support that OF
President Arthur. They are tired, they
| say, OF beng in the minority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
Needs Of the MisSissippi,

CINCINNATI, November 9.--The congress
sional committee appointed to inspect and
report upon the condition and needs OF the
Mississippi river from Cairo to New Or
leans left this city this morning at half-past
8 O'Clock on the steamer Guiding star.
The committee is composed OF Mr. Bur
rows, Of Michigan, chairman: MeSsrs. Ro-
binson, OF Massachusetts,; Hazclton. OF
Wisconsin: lliscOck. OF New York; Ellis.
OF Louisiana; Holman, OF Indiana; Car
Isle, OF Kentucky: and Butterworth, oi
Ohio. Some OF them are accompanied by
their families. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kayanaugh goes along as business manager
OF the committee. Mayor Means and quite
Il number Of leading citizens went with the
party this morning as far Is Aurora, Ind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10

TIE ELECTION-SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IN
RICHMOND-sUNDAY sCH0OL-G0LD-MINE,
ETC.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
NEW STORE, BUCKINGHAM COUNTY,
November S. 1882.
Our election passed of quietly yesterday,
and the vote was For Tucker, So; for
Massey, 80 for Rives, rs; for Wise, 10
a gain of 30 for the Democrats. The whites
voted wellnigh solid for Tucker and Mas
sew. and the c0lOred went in body for
Rives and Wise.
The color line is sharply drawn in this
county, and i is reported that two. and
probably three colored men will supersede
our present Board OF School Trustees at
the next appointment. Our present Board
is composed OF such gentlemen rs james
II. Forbes (chairman), NJ. Il. Elcan, and
George NJ. Pollard.
Mr.. W. G. Trent, most excellent young
man OF this community, has suffered an
affection OF his left eye, which threatened
total blindness, but whilst in attendance
OF the State Fair of your city had deli
cate and nice operation performed by DR..
TAYLOR, OF Richmond, on his eye, and is
now doing well.
The Sabbath school Of the Presbyterian
church at this point closed its summers
work on last Sunday by the delivery Of
prizes for diligence, &c. Miss. Mary
Worley had the first prize OF Il handsome
Bible for memorizing more than 1900
verses. Others also received handsome
books.
The superintendent and teachers deserve
praise for their promptncsS and diligence
The gold-mine company near Gilliam's
mill has recently pierced very rich vein
of gold ore, and are much gratiiied at their
bright prospects.
Captain Staples, the worthy supcrintend-
cnt, knows all about gold-mning and will
make good thing OF it.
William Walden, is the proprietor OF Il
sassafras-oil distilery near the mine, and
deserves great credit for its success. He
also superintends the griSt- and saw-mills.
and gives universal satisfaction to his COM
munlty. COCA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE CENTURY FOR NovEM

TIiE CENTURY FOR NOVEMBER
is called by the New York ObSercer " 4 Sump-
tuous Number" The Springfield Republican says
The magazine Is at its best-the best, by far, Of
the months product II contains the opening
chapters Of Dr. Eggleston's original and enter
tanning history of the United States, entitled The
Beginnings OF u Nation" and the ilrst of Wash
ington Gladden's papers on Christian Co-opera-
ton, which Is attracting wide attention among
business. men interested In Christian work. The
Independent says this series "gyes promise Of
proving u thoroughly interesting and suggestive
contribution" There -, also, the beginning of u
charming loye-story Of mining life, by Mary HAL
lock Foote, ETC.. etc. Send 35 cents for tbs mum
Der to the nearest news-dealer or %
THE CENTURY COMPANY,
/. no lQ-lt New Xork, n. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
Does Cameron Joke or Veil His Morti.
GcutiOn?

PHILADELPHIA, November S.-General
Simon Cameron, who came TO this city TO.
day to attend the Ilistorical-Society dinner.
SAID, regarding the Republican defeat in
the State, that he did not think it such a
deIeat for his son as some people imagined.
All his friends running for the State Legis-
lature were, so far as he knew, elected, and
he believed il Donald desired it he could
succeed himself IN the United States Sem
ate. The defeat Of the Republican party
in the State would have bad effect, be-
cause it would keep both factions apart.
They could never, in his opinion, unite.
and would defeat each other when occasion
rendered it necessary by voting with the
Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
Democratic majority In next

But the next House will consist OF 324
members. Ten Greenbacker members are
not included in the above figures. We
give the figures only to show how absolute
will be the control OF the Democrats over
the next House. MCPHERSON can't count
them out. nor returning boards diminish
their number. They will "carc for theil
own" Hurrah for the national Demo
cratic party
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
NeW hook

The Bryant B0th-Day Book. Arranged
by JANET +. RUNTz-REEs. New York !;
ID. APPLETON & Co. 1882.
One page is printed. Each opposite page
is lett blank except that it has three dates
upon it under which the thoughts OF the
reader OF the little poetical scraps may put
his thoughts.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
'TELEGRApHIC NEWS
20 THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS

Cs.rrc.sionaI Party ON the Mississippi
washington News and Gossip-The hesu"
:, Ncw York-Tbe DanviiIe, Va, Murder
Trial disqualification OF "eor.,"
JudRe-A Missing Engineer-A L"na'ic's
suieide-An Escaping Negro Prisoner hii'ed
in Lynchburg Destructive Fire In To-
rou,o-French AGairs-AlIegcd Cuban GRIM
;nnis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10

To He Editor of the Post :

To he Edltor o. NE P0St;
For the edification Of those OF your Re-
publican readers who were EBAY Hub
belled" in order that Malone and John
Wise might triumph over the regular Re-
publicans in Virginia, though it swamped
the "grand old party" in every other
bailiwck in these United States, will you
kindly inform us If those innumerable and
irresistible hOrdes of independents are still
marching on" down in North Carolina,
Georgia. and Mississippi! / would like to
have Just S45 worth OF information on that
point out of somebody.
ONE OF THE "SNEAK" ELEMENT.
H'dShin1ton, November 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
Failure i'm Trenton. y. j.

TRENTON, n. j., November 9.-The
Globe Rubber Company, OF this city, failed
to-day. Liabilities $4,000; assets $780,
600. The trouble was caused by the iail-
ure OF W. A. Leayitt, OF Philadelphia. to
whom the company had sold goods, and
received in payment therefor promissOry
notes which went to protest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10

Senator HoAR once said in the United
States Senate that under General MAHONE's
lead Virginia was turning her face to the
morning sun. How do you like the light
that breaks upon you from Virginia this
morning, Mr.. HOAR!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
r5r THE BIG CARPET STORE.

The second story OF our building s now used for
shov,Iuo otIr Immense stock OF CARPETS Of cy,ry
descripijon We show n large stock Of
THREE-PLY, MOQUETTE-h1Df BRl SSH :,
TApEsTRY BRUSSELS. VELVET AMIN
sTER. INGRAIN. VENETIAN HEMP, en-
NEsE, RAG, and LIST CARPETS:
cocoa MATING, CHINESE MATING. on
CLOTHS. VELVET. TAPESTRY BRT~-
SEIS. BODY BRUSSELS. and ANMINSTER
OIL-CLOTHs. RUGS, and MATS.
OTTOM ANS. HASSOCKS, cocoa MATS.
WINDOW SHADES. LACE CURTAINS.
SHADE and CURTAIN FIXTURES.
LEVY. DAVIS 4 DRAKE.
MOI successors 10 Levy Brother.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
Suicide.

NEW ORLEANS, November 9.-Georgc L.
Buck, said to be railroad contractor, and
apparently insane, took the train yesterday
at Mobile for New Orleans. When near
Mississippi City, and while the train was
in motion, he went out on the steps. drew
a pistol, shot himself dead, and dropped to
the ground. 1t is believed he came from
Kentucky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
Tempering the Addiction.
VALLEY VIrginian. Ren.l

The elections on the 9TH throughout the
United States, and the results recorded in
another column, were no surprise to us.
We were prepared for anything. There
never has been since 1874 such feeling OF
unrest with the Republican masses and
not then were the complaints so deep-seat-
ed, as they touched the consciousness OF the
people. 1t is one Of the characteristics of
the Republican party that it has the cour-
age TO reform its own shortcomings, and
does not stop short of heroic agencies to
rebuke persistent tendency to lower po-
litical lone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
Diphtherja i'm Pcnusv,va,,.

READING, Pa, November 9.-The public
schools OF Birdsboro' were closed TODAY
owing to the prevalence OF scarlet-feyer
ana diphtheria. In one family as high as
flve children have died, and the disease is
reported on the increase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
From Norfolk.

NORTH CAROLINA NEws-LIBBErs SEAT Io
BE CONTESTED.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch'l
NORFOLK, Va, November 9.-Latham mas
been defeated in the First North Carolina
district, and Walter Pool (Republcan)
elected.
Steps are being taken by the District
Committee to ascertain all frauds and IT.
Irregularities in the district, with view OF
contesting Libby's seat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
Disgust with the Bosses the Cause.
GCincinnati Enquirer, Democrat.l

The result has been brought about
through the disruption of the Republican
organization and the general disgust OF the
people with the bosses and the treless pap-
suckers, and no party can afford to be heed
less OF the lesson conveyed. In the State
OF New York the Democratic party had
only to behave well in its nominating con-
yentions, and then hold still and let the
Republican factions destroy each other.
1t was the people against the bosses. In
Massachusetts General Butler rides in
majestically on the wave, and much abused
as he has been by people of all parties. he
is not to be thought of lightly as an instru-
mpnt of reform
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
Negro Killed by am Officer.

LYNcHBURG, Va. November 9.-Consta-
bic Wright to-day shot and killed negro
named Jack Hendricks. who tried to escape
from an officer while under arrest for mali
clou' cutting. The shooting took place in
Campbell county, near this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10

Judge LYBRoOK is fully sustained in his
course last winter by the people of his
county. 1t gave S9j majority for CAMERON,
but now gives over 400 for MASSEY. We
congratulate the Judge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE ~ 4 Re-
FRIGERANT DRINK IN FEyERS.-Dr. c. II.
;. Davis, Meriden, Conn.,, says II have
used it as pleasant and cooling drink IN
feyers, and have been very much pleased
with it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-10
H. Monetary Effect.

New York JOurnaI OF tUhIIHeIV''I .
To what extent the market was really
Influenced by the political events OF yes
tcrday II is impossible to say. The bears
doubtless took advantage OF the reports
that the Immigrants Of the Pacific roads
would be disturbed at the next session OF
Congress to depress the stocks OF the "a
cifc roads, and they also assumed That the
Treasury Department would no longer
come to the relief OF the money market
when loanable funds became active from
natural or artificial causes.