davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
Base Ball.

Quincy, Ill, July 16.-Toledo IA, Quincy O.
PITTsBURG, July 16.-Allegheny 3, New
York 3.
FoRT WAYNE, July 16.-Fort Wayne II,
Bay City 13.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
A Rrakeman,a Fate.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 16-William Gill,
brakeman on the Cleveland & Pittsburg
railroad, fell from a freight train, while in
motion, at Martins Ferry, O., this morning,
and was cut in two, and instantly killed. He
was married and lived in Bellalre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
The Presidents Plans for the Summer.

Washington Critic.
81 have" said the President, 'had enough
of what is called society in the winter in
Washington. 1 want to get hundred miles
away from the nearest politician, where 1
can take rest in my own way, and be re-
lieved from the social and political pressure
that is so hard to avoid. Then have never
seen the section of the country we are going
to, nor do know anything of the people
who are the pioneers of civilization and keep
on its outermost wave. | will have an op-'
portunity, too, to practically study the In
dian question, which 1 have wished to do
ever since l have been in Office. General
Sheridan has selected the best guides and
scouts he can find to go with us on the trip,
and we will see parts of a country which has
hitherto been almost unknown to white men.
As to the spice of danger there may be, that
only adds to the interest of the journey. 1
shall rough it, just as the rest do, live and
sleep in the open air, wear out my old hunt
ing suit and, for the first time in my life, be-
come a savage. Such a trip will be worth
more to me in instruction and health than
twenty seasons at Newport or Saratoga would
he -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
Failure of Cincinnnli shoe Eirm.

CINCINNATI. o., July 16,-Michael and
Clements McKlernan, boot and shoe manu-
factnrers No. II Fulton street assigned to-
day to Julius Plleger. The assignees bond
is fixed at $50, 900. Assets and liabilities not
stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17

LITTLE Rock July 16-Near Tripp Station,
back of Arkansas City, on Sunday, a negro
named William Ventus killed a woman, mis-
saking her for his wife, and shooting into the
nouse where she worked. He escaped to a
swamp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.
Reorganization of the Examiners' Division
of the Pension Bureau.

of the Pension Bureau.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON July 16.-E. G. Rathbone,
chief of the special examiners division of
the pension Office, will begin, tomorrow, a
thorough and intelligent reorganization of
the division. Under the existing system the
200 special examiners who are scattered
through the country report directly to the
main office. 1t is proposed to divide the
men into groups, having chief stationed at
some central point, to whom they will re-
port This will greatly simplify and expe-
dite the business. Mr.. Rathbone will be two
months on the road and in that time he will
visit Philadelphia, Elmira, Erie, Cleveland,
Detroit Chicago. st. Paul, st. Louis Indian
apolis, Columbus, Cincinnati and Louisville,
in the order named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
Why There Was No Cabinet Meeting Last
Week


Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Press.
The President well understands the dull
ness in Washington, and the shadow of re-
pose that has come over the government
business. He stays at his pretty little villa
in the grounds of the Soldiers Home nearly
all the time. He never comes to the White
House before noon, and day after day passes
without his coming at ALL He has telephone
connection with the departments and his own
clerks, and disposes of much business with
out attending personally. His experience
yesterday was very funny. 1t was the regu-
lar day for the meeting of the cabinet, and
fiu, hot day it was. The President drove in
little earlier than usual, as he had some
things which he wanted to consult the mem
bers of his cabinet about before deciding
Well, he went to his library and stayed
awhile. Then be went to his private quar-
ters and stayed awhile then he went TO the
cabinet room and stayed awhile-getting a
little more impatient all the while and scowl-
ing at the big engraving OF General Andrew
Jackson. He again ran over his own papers,
looked at the marble clock on his mantel,
then at his watch, and no doubt swore a lit
tie in his mind, Not a single member of the
cabinet appeared. Out of all patience, he
had at last ordered his coupe, and was about
to return to the Soldiers Home, when Secre-
tary Teller appeared with his Russia-leather
portfolio under his arm. The President sim
ply said; 'Mr. Teller, there will be no cabi-
net meeting to-day" 1t seems that the
Secretary of the Interior was the only cab-
net officer in Washington, and yet the Pres-
dent didn't know it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
Suicide of the Sheriff of Grand County.

DENVER, Col, July 16.-The Republicans
Georgetown special says: Charles w. Roger,
sheriff of Grand county, committed suicide
at the Ennis House this morning by shoot
ing himself through the head. He arrived
In town last night, and during the evening
seemed much depressed over the late troubles
in Grand county, in which he is thought by
many to have been criminally connected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
Lynching Indefinitely Postponed.

DEs MoINEs, July 16 Reports from Har-
lar are to the effect that the excitement
there has materially abated, and there are at
present no apprehensions of violence to the
prisoner Hardy, who is confined in Jail
there. An effort will be made by the Shelby
county authorities to hold him as accessory
to the murder of ]. w. Maddy, of Morne,
who was killed in the attempt to catch the
wounded, was resting easy last night, and
there were hopes of his recovery. The
funeral of ldy will occur at Morne on
Tuesday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON

Things Senator Voorhees, Could Ac-
complish if He Didn't Eat Crow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
SPORTING MATTERS.


@N1NTII5 UUUu
cagO Driving Park.
CHICAGO, July 26.-On the second day of
the Chicago Driving Park summer trotting
meeting the weather was warm and cloudy,
the track fast, the attendance and racing
good. A heavy wind was blowing in the
face OF the finish most of the day.
Purse $1,000 for 2:23 class, $500 extra to
beat PIG. Director was the favorite, and
won, though Gladiator was the contending
horse in every heat, generally leading into
the stretch, where Director out-footed him.
In the first heat Director make a break at
the first turn, and thereafter was not sent for
rlooa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
WHEN INDICATIONS.

TUESDAY. - Cooler north to west
winds, local rains, followed by clearing
weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17

Storms are SO frequent now
it will be found handy to have
an umbrella in the house. Go
to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
:224, 2:24ta, 2;2O, 2:22la.

Purse 81, 500 for 227 class, $500 extra to
beat 221. There was little interest in the
race, as it was virtually conceded to Catchhy
in advance, she selling favorite over the
field. She won with the greatest ease. Sum-
mary:
Catchfy. y............ 1 l l
Sleepy Joe. .2 Q Q
Minnie Warren. ......3 3 3
Commander. -.-----4 4 4
Time-2:23, 2:l9, 223l4.
Purse 50, 500 for 2:3O pacing. $500 extra to
beat 220. Johnson was the favorite, and won
the race in the easiest manner. Summary:
Gurgle e.................. ..... 9 dis
Billy S......... s. iis
Eddie D. dis
Time-2:13, 1:15l4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17

And see the large stock there
Everything, from cotton to
the finest silk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17

At all independent Western Union offices
which may be required to keep open all day on
Sunday nine hours actual service in the day,
six days in the week. and seven hoursactual
service at night, seven nights in the week. Will
constitute the days work. All service in excess
OF the above named hours, including Sunday.
will be regarded as extra, and be paid for at the
regular salary, on the basis of seven hours to
o day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-11
Fire Record.
rBy telegraph to The Dispatch.

fBy telegraph to The Dispatch.l
PINE BLUFF, ARK, December 10.--A fire
began at : O'Clock this morning at Rack
ards bakery, which was destroyed, as were
also all the buildings on two blocks, eX-
cept the store of Rosenberg IL Miller.
BosToN. December l0.-The loss by the
burning Of the Anrisquam Mills yesterday
was 100000; insurance, S240,000. The
policies are all for large amounts, and are
all held in New England.
CHATTANOOGA, December 10.-The Coosa
furnace at GadSden, Ala, was burned YES
ierday. The fire was caused ny one Of the
gaS-blOwers exploding near the furnace
she'll. The latter is total wreck. The
engine-boilers and 400 carloads Of coke
were also destroyed. Loss nearly $4,000
no insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-11

senator would have been your choice. rs he would
have been mine. DifhcnltIes then existing re now
removed, and ] gladly hasten TO return 10 your
hands uncmbarrassed disposition OF trust that
senator's then In Office Imposed on me, and In
yite yon to proceed 10 elect another president pro
With grateful thanks for the unsought proof Of
confidence then shows me. and With the wish 81 be
GEoRGK r. EDNcSDs.
The caucus postponed action on Senator
Edmunds's letter for the reason that Sena-
tor Anthony has moi yet been sworn In for
the present term, but " was informally de-
tcrmined that when the time for action Is
reached Senator Anthony shall receive the
nomination for the presidency OF the Sem
ate.
A motion was made and carried to con-
slider the question Of electing officers Of
the Senate at the caucus 10 be held next
Thursday.
Senator Riddleberger was not at the cau-
Gus. He is out OF town to-day.
Caucus OF DEMOCRATIC SENATORS.
WASHINGTON. December 1o.- At a caucus
Of the Democratic senators this morning
the list 0f the assignment OF Democratic
senators upon committees was reported by
the Democratic Caucus Committee. A few
changes were made upon the suggestion
OF senators interested. No other subject
was discussed. The minority chairman
ships were fixed rs follows: On Private
Land Claims, Mr.. Bayard; Engrossed
Bills, Mr.. Salisbury; Epidemic Diseases,
Mr.. Harris; Revolutionary Claims, Mr..
Jones, Of Florida; Nicaragua Claims. Mr.
MaXey; Additional Accommodations for
Library. Mr.. voorhees,. Mr.. Jonas takes
the place OF Mr.. Barrow on the Privileges
aud Elections Committee. Messrs. Vance
and Brown succeed Messrs. Johnston and
Call on the Foreign Affairs Committee.
Mr.. Call takes the place formerly held by
Mr.. Davis, OF West Virginia, on the Com
mittee on Finance. The other changes
are unimportant.
FLOOD or BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
WASHINGTON, December l0.-In the call
of States for the introduction Of bills in
the House Of Representatives to-day Mas
SachuSettS was reached. IL is expected
that the remaining States will be called to-
morrow. Eight hundred and twenty-iour
bills and Joint resolutions were intro
duccd, or nearly an average OF seven for
each member.
CONGRESS.
The congressional proceedings to-day
were unimpOrtant, except as embraced in
above report
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-11
ENRON THE OLD WORLD.


Among the many specifics introduced to the pub
lie for the cure of dyspepsia, indigestion. deranse-
ments Of various kinds, and rs general lam "
medicine. none have met With such genuine ap-
probation rs Hop BItters. Introduced 10 M
country but a comparatively short time SINCE TO
meet the great demand for pure safe, ana
perfect family medicine, they have rapidly IN
creased in favor until they are, without question
the most popular and valuable medicine known.
It's world wide rcnown isnOt due To the advertising
II has received; II IS famous by reason 81 It's ne-
rent Virtues II all that Is claimed for IL. 10
discharges It's curative powers without any OF the
evil effects OF other biters medicine. being per-
fecty safe and harmless for the mos; frai woman.
smallest child and weakest invalid 10 use. Few
are the homes indeed where the great discovery has
nota,rcady been hailed as a dclyererand welcomed
IS friend. II does what Others affect to do. Com
posed of SIMPLE materials. II Il marvel Of deli
cate and successful combination. Nothing II
wanting. Every ingredient goes straight TO TIE
marx at which II is aimed. and never fails. Plea
saut 10 the palate. agreeable Ia the stomach. and
thoroughly effective a cure II has won for Itself
the confidence of all Times. London, Eng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-11
Final Political Row.

10y Telegraph 70 The DlspaIchI
NEW ORLEANS, La, December l0.-A
special from Greenvillc, Miss, says: A
difficulty occurred at political meeting
Saturday night between colored man
named Homer and white man named
Frank Montgomery. As usual on such
occasions, pistols were drawn and shooting
commenced. sam. Finlay (white) was IN
iured and three negroes were shot one
Homer being killed outright, one 50 Sc
IiouSly wounded that he is not expected to
live. and the other slightly wounded. The
coroner's Jury found that Homer had been
killed by Montgomery and Finlay. The
trouble was caused by local politics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-11
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, December 10.-koon-stocks weak
and easy. Money easy at 2m2H per cent. ~
change dull; LONG, 4sit: short, 45ia. Govern
mems strong States quiet.
EreDiHQ.-EIchangs. ASH. Money. 2M2k per
cent. Treasury balances-Currency, SllJ.70O
coin. S7A6l. Governments strong: ~ per cents,
ia; per cents. 1889; 3 per cents, 10l bid.
state bonds quiet.
The week opened with steady 20 firm market
for stocks. The hrmnees was Of short duration,
however. for before the first call tie bears made
sharp attack on Oregon TranscOntinenial, and
prices fell of 4Gls. Oregon sold down ?,
Northwest, IL: -. Paul, s.: Northern Pacific. 81 (:
preferred, IL; Canadian Pacific, l.; Chicago.
BURLINGTON and Quincy. 4; Missouri Pacific, /.
Union Pacific ll. There were n number Of I'M
favorable rumOrs aioat. II was stated that hill
will be introduced in the House attacking the
pooling system Of railroads. that the pool meeting
had been Indefinitely postponed that bill will
be presented TO Congress looking TO the forfeiture
Of the Northern Pacific land grant. and that the
October earnings Of the Union Pacific will show a
heavy decrease. In the afternoon there was less
doing and iirmer tone prevailed. II. Paul was
IN good demand and rose =. This had favorable
effect on other stocks. winch rallied 4Ga. the
market closed quiet aud generally firm. Compared
with Saturdays closing, Union Pacific Is l = low
er; Oregon 1ranscontinenial. IL; Northern Pa
clfr. 81; preferred. /; Northwest s: Louisville
and Nashville. y and Texas Pacific. Z. Other
active shares, sgz; st. Paul, = higher. sales,
222.O0O shares.
BALTIMORE.
RALTroRg, December lO.-vlrginia 6's, con-
sOlidated. .4Sk: new l0-40's 34'f: new IS, 54
NOrsh Carolina G's, old, 10. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-11
Fire in baltimore.
ONE LADY FATALLY INJURED AND ANOTHER
SEVERELY HURT.

ONE LADY FATALLY INJURED AND ANOTHER
SEVERELY HURT.
1By telegraph to the Dispatch.
BALTIMORE, MD, December 10.-A fire
occurred between and o'clock this
morning at the residence Of Miss Ella Mar
tin. ll2 Boundary avenue. Miss Carrie
Martin. aged thirty-two, jumped from the
balcony OF window in the second story
and dislocated her spine, causing probably
fatal injury. Miss susie Martin dropped
from the balcony on mattresses which had
been placed below, receiving severe
shock, with bruises and spraIns. Miss
Ella Martin, who is an artist, and owns the
building. and her sister, Miss Mary Mar
tin. aged sixty, were rescued by ladder.
The Misses Martin are natives Of Mt. Yer
non. Ohio. and said TO be daughters OF an
ex-mcmber OF Congress from that State,
now deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-11

BALTIMORE, December IO.-Virginia 6's, co
NOfsh Carolina G's, old, 40. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-11
Injunction Granted.

Icy telegraph 10 the Disilatcb.l
BoSToN, December 10.-On an appeal OF
the creditors OF the failed firm Of Raymond
Brothers, OF Boston and New York, Judge
Holmes to-day granted a temporary In
iunction restraining Raymond Brothers
and Miss salmon from removing any OF the
Goods IN the Boston store. About the time
Of tbe failure it is claimed that Raymond
BROTHERS made bill OF sale OF their stock
10 Miss Salmon. their book-keeper, and
subsequently corporation was formed IN
Portland under the laws OF Name, OF Which
Miss salmon was chosen president; the
counsel for the firm was made treasurer:
and the other stockholders were Raymond
Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-11
CONFECTIONERY. &c.

100 BAGS ALMONDS, WALNUTS,
lUU Filberts. Peclns and Palm Nuts:
300 boxes Ralsins-LOudon Layers, valencia,
= casks Currani.. 100 boxes CitroD, 5000
pounds Turkish Prunes;
2j boxes Lemons. % barrels Malaga Grapes;
1900 boxes. 5 pounds each. French candy zoo
boxes. - pounds each. crystal NlNiufe
900 nails. 80 pounds each. shell Rock Mixture
100 eases salmon. Lobstcrs. and Mackcrel:
100 eases Deyilei and Hard Crabs;
500 case 3-pouud Peaches, 200 eases Z pound
200 cases sugar. Corn. 100 eases Blackterries;
100 cases Pineapple Lima Beans, ana sncco-
100 case, Olives, Capcrs, Olive on, and Salad
Dressing:
100 cas-, Fagle. swiss. and Cham Mik:
rOO cases Lea q Perrin's WOrcestcrhlre s1uce
100 ease. Tomato. Walnut, Pepper. and Mush-
room Catsup;
400 dozen EichaldaOn Robblnss fultel Meats,
100 dozen Armour & CO.'S Poicd Tongue AMI
Ham;
400 cas- l-pound. 2-pound. i-pOund, 6-pound,
and li-pound Beef;
100 eases Imn0rtcd ana American sardines;
50O nails B. and lO-pound pail. Preserves
20 cases 2-pound Tins PrescrNes. 100 dozen
John NOls sons Imported Jams
200 extra selected Cream Cheese, % cases Pine
annie cheese. 10 eases Kdsm Cheese. 20 cases
Young America Cheese, 800 boxes best Italian
NaccarOni Extracts. Spices. GClatine, Preserved
Ginger Dat Meal Grits. nOmny, soap. Honey
Hons C0da.h, Pickle, oyster, tracked Wheat
barley. TapiOca. Cakes, Crackers, and general
assortment Of Cigar. Cigarettes. smoktue and
Csewing Tobacco % which we respectfully invite
the attention OF the trade -
'''' GODDIN & TRIBBETT.
Thirteenth street between Nam ana cary
M Goblin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-11
FROM GERMANY.
kATZENBACII or, GERMANY,l
Augu,t -. EEL.


non Butfrs Company.
Dear Sirs,-I have taken your most precious es-
sence, Hop Blfters-and can already, after ~
short a time assure you that feel much better
than have felt for months.
Ihaye had, during the course Of four years, three
time, an Inflammation of the kidneys. The last
I'm January, 1880, was the worst: and took a lot
Of medicine 10 cure the same, Iva consequence OF
which my stomach got terribly weakened. SUI
fercd from enormous pains, had 10 bear great tor
ments when taking nourlshment had scepless
uights-but none Of the medicine was Of the least
use 10 me. Now, IN consequence Of taking Hop
Bltters. these pains aud Inconvenience have en-
tirely left me, have good nights rest, and am
sufficiently strengthened for work, while always
had to lay down during the day. and this almost
every hour. | shall ikink ii my duty 10 recon-
mend the Bittors 10 All who suffer. for am = re-
cannot thank the Lord enough that came across
your preparation, and hope lie will maintain YOU
= long time H. come for the welfare II suferi x
mankind Yours very irulN'
PAULINE IlAUssLER,
Gebr. Roster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-11
Judgmentin Favor OF JEFF. Davis.

BY telegraph {" the Dspatch.l
WAsIuNGTON, December 10.--ln the SUI
premc Court to-day n decision was rem
dered in the contested-will case Of stephen
Percy Ellis ct a.. collateral heirs Of Sarah
Ann DOlsey against Jefferson Davis to re-
cover possession of certain real and per-
sonal property left to the latter by Mrs.
Dorsey at her death. The judgment OF the
court below in favor Of Davis Is affirmed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-11
NORWICH, Eng, June 20, 1852

~ fff HpN Dtfff' 'N"tRN"Ns
Genflemen,- Having suffered for many years
from bliousuess, accompanied Win sickness and
dreadful headache (belng greatly fatIgued with
oNerwork and long hours ~ bu-iness.l | lost all
energy, strength, aud appetite was advised by a
friend In whom had seen such beneficial elects 10
try Hop iittcrs, aud few bottles have quit, alter
Ell and restored me 10 better health thin ever. l
have also recommended II To other friends, and ana
pleased Ia add with the Ike result. Every claim
You m Ike for II I can iully endorse and recon-
mend IL ~ an Incompatible tonic.
Your, faithfully, ). ". FIT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-11
nj GOOD TIDlNGs,
THE CORNER sronrAGsrs TO THE FRONT.
GOODS FOR EVERY DAY-GooDsFoE HoL
LEVY. DAVIS & CO., 9O1 EAST MAIN STREET,
have opened n splendid stock Of
TOYS AND USEFUL ARTICLES.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL DRIVES:

SPECIAL DRIVES:
1000 pairs LADIES' SILK and CASHMERE
JERSEY GLOVES at 4Oc. worth from 75c.
to s1.25 per pair
1900 pairs CASHMERE JERSEY and CLOTH
GLOVES at 25c. pair worth from soc. to
81 per pair;
500 pairs CHILDREN'S woRsTED MITTs,
MITTENs, and WRIsTLETs at 25c. pair
worth from 25 to 75c. pair A great many
novelties in the above lots. The first who come
will get the best.
$50 CHILDREN's CLOTH CLOAKS. in latest
styles. from six years TO sixteen, from closing
manufacturer:
A beautiful lot Of FANCY RIBBONS at 10c. per
yard;
And Thousands Of other BARGAINS besides a
LARGE CHRISTMAS DEPARTMENT.
Remember. ut the corner Of Main and Ninth
street
dell LEVY, DAVIS e CO.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-11
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Scuate Committees Announced-lhcNi r-
siuia senators LibcralN Provided for-fhe
REORGANIZATION Of the senate Probable
Another caucus Thursday-Bilis FOR Aboi-
ishing the tnternai-Rcvonuc systcm-Rich-
moud Bills in the Itouse-Pcrsonni Mat
ters-Pro,tslen for Meeting the Cost OF
Drawback Brief News Items.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-11
Decision Sustained.

T'7F V-''-TdT71 70 tIle DIsVatCTI.I
RALEIGH, y. c., December 10.-At a
meeting OF the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church held here on Saturday Bishop
j. W. Hood was sustained in the decision
maze at the Kentucky Conference whereby
Bishop W. II. Hilery was silenced and his
conduct on that occasion severely criti-
cised and strongly condemned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-11
Journalistic.

TBy Telegraph 70 the nispaich'I
WILMINGTON, DEL, December l0.-The
Z" Every Evening" Publishing Company
has purchased the daily and weekly Gazette,
and the latter papers will after to-day be
merged in the Every Euening and the
Dela,rare State Journal respectively. The
Gazette was the pioneer in Delaware Jour-
nalism as a weekly issue, dating back to
1874