davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-09

H..tinore. Nd. Nay :. as:
Nv health was much shattered ~
Rh<1naft<n When ccurcrc>1
4zking Browns Iron biifcr<,
nc,rcr'y had strength e1crEa 20 -
1<nd 10 my daily household crii<ts
using he bird bottle and
N r~1aining strength daily, aud
rh>e1tlIv recommend Il % Al
cannot sly TO much IL praise
efif. Ma NAxx T. BsAsHnAs.
III Isesrnans&
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-09
Real Estate for Saley
uokNE { TRlPpET.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Jasper. lndianns
ls~i, Heal Estate. rcnt Houses. Ccilest a<ntas
lay 1nxeS. Make Conveyance. 49,
on REASONABLE TERMS.

|u~rrY nov er.r n, .sls ~ ~ss'ew'ny suenr -ssre
bargains n Real F.tatc ~ th'> e.ntfy Hra ~
clssf'ui, snow NJ tracts % Any ens 's,'n's y psf-
NJ. !, - lss. near n. rppp.' Mn, '.'r.a ''e>
10 -, y, sls.. . y = rdasn.,sa's ~'s''d.ass
xo. s.-l rriiaIrr rr,fsSle fcr Hotel.
No. A.-leo ,er-. n Jefferson Tn 20 acres r's'rsa
lhniarfr heavily tint sfnl Wild vh'ff rsk i.nfttvnf-
Lime kosi. Ar s<frsufi'nsft t'frR'h NJ sN"'
-. MAO A-s1- rssr ys<rrf-1n acres cleared.
sra.rdinar, isrraia N >'0a. TERM, N Fssr'F' -sss.
No. =. sco Asrs, nsu s1e, W. Gee. r,',.,a
Us scr,. cleared remainder zen tinbe. ~ 1ei
ana fnnt bargain.
ia. $40 ,ers' : MI. ft.~ rn'ssiils 'fyrs-
Nv .hou,e sra stable. Good srf'ns water. Coed tsr-
gain rtd terms easy.
.s &c; es = e. q a.. e 4. qs s:', ~ Y" y 1f..s 2 ., s;e'''' "a
easy payments. fr' clear ~ inccrhrrns''
~. io.- 20 scs- reoa ~n',s ~ ,rd 81, tire,
l%e.ilan NJ ,hs Airline X. h. and tA- csk timber enough
on 81 a rns fpr ~.
~. ia sA,.s .sr. Y. !, 5,,a, ~ re
ilcei'.rt location Tor 4 mannfxc'cry. thtrr
80. ESQ acre farm en- tts Hnrtnrtr-r rod;
t'vst mite. f,n lapel - ss's' s,ssfr' s.1 49,
wrssks--fSnri TIA. ~ ; reems and kss'- ree' sock
rstsr: enisri IN ie hearing 'rts-. l.iv. barn And
= Ic.lltr onttifiA|nrs. AZ ti.nNo.
, "a. fa.- 80 .r,es near csifs'lut N Hall trnrth'ps
reaf heess N, n reeu.' 70 s'.TlnE r.y' y ,,nsri
= lsinefrrt M T. N.ns., n,,,r '-..s $500 " s.5t
.raie fr COED merchandise.
+, ~. ff.-. noos hus'rrsr s',ra on NJ ruh'is
sansre. ehesp and W s''1 ssrps All really to r. ir'''
-. tS.Zone IN fhl tesf hrck residences M tovns
W near 70 ha<,nsSs. and IN easyttfms.
M ~. fG.-Twn ei'titfe iats 10 Nccrii'u< "a addition
"a ta yNxpsr. unisr rood fsrce,
80. f7.-rise w. 'ce~'Nfr n Kunfsrk's - s'fi-
! .isf N M town M under en. fstrs. Affsg'i'si Fisss
fA~ = residence. teiny nk Afly5 acres ~ foed properly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-09
DAYS of Meeting Or the Trustees
of the .varion~ Townships ia
DnbOis County.

NOTICE y hereby given thet he Trus-
y lcrs ~ the various tDs. a shirts w Du-
boisCo. will bc AZ their respect euslaees
ia each ~ the township \ i1r INV trposo
OF htlrniirx to t0nnsh.p business On
the following days:
c0i inhin H,~ti,er. n,istrltss N,1At fTh'f. rA~e--
sou. JstK Uni. ns.<. rA'sA. 4AA FNft tt l4nns -.
ntI IN A~afAfAAF. ~ SNNA rFtk tNNt N1e IA itan
f0v1.hi9< A. fae f&t AK t kf 4tA afrE N rfh-
p-r-Nf *haYiAs 4Nxftss @ib tNS NJ -
III tih .tx KS Observe m = dktH.4 f14 nav .W X xtcs
In st HnNl f~NNnshfr tf8tt* AhAH ts < 80
i~c<rtts sy tA ssA NtNk mthfn n nv M w MA -
IN |stt a A4 xAt Afttns M tNNt SfNN4 irtn v D,
ana s.s eNex sttftAf schs t.~n tNts tNt 4 W.
cf .l2k f1xh4Aie; .i4 aii esn'rs ctS. Nv Nf ma ~.
r.t sf 4isilas, shalits n.asrnif "a sAfa A~ssikustss
c4Vx
VI r,x cssnas r.rxAAAxx -.
CssAxx RIO trr. H Wftet.
tH.rfa M sftK. fkkRtNt>N rcts3.Dnn
laN> A.. Atix<, ~. FntyNF.
Fatxr N.f.rAx. An Nntts
arsN " FiNxx. JG No4sAaKxra
Apri l1lh. f4Ts---ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-02-09

Piano FOR sale.
~ good Hallets = Cavis piano fsr sale
&1s ooU1sn1 0sSrcs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
s

ORR COTTOS-FACTORIES: INCREASED BUSINESS
AND GRATIFYING EXI1BITs-YEARIY MEET
Inc OF FRIENDS IN TIDEwATER VIRGINIA
TO II CoUNCIL-THE SOUTH
AMPTON FE-MtaDERER.
correspondence Of the Richmond nispatch.J
MAY 8, 1888.
The exhibits Of two OF our cotton-manr
featuring companies-thc Ettrick ana Bat
tcysea-whosc annual meetings were held Z
day or two ago. are very gratifying TO me
stockholders. The business OF the Ettrick
factory during The year just closed was %
Der cent. greater than that Oh the previous
wear, and that OF the Battersea 30 per cent.
greater. The Etirick employed during the
year $50 hands, and paid S30.500 in wages.
Ii consumed l.42S,4 20 pounds OF raw cot
ton, from which 3,245 bales OF goods, az
gregating 3,f37, S96 yards, were made. The
Battersea employed 100 operatives, and
paid $4,000 in wages. The raw material
consumed was 1884 bales, from which
were manufactured 1872 bales OF goods,
agcregating 1,400. 100 yards. In the case
OF each company the old officers and di-
rectors were reelected.
The regular yearly meeting OF the Socie-
ty of Friends in Underwater Virginia viii
be held on Sunday the 20th instant IN
SOUTHAMPTON county. These meetings are
a real occasion in that good old county,
and are numerously attended by the resi-
dents OF several counties adjoining.
All Of the Episcopal churches in this city
have elected their delegates to the Council,
which meets IN Richmond on the 10th. II
IS understood that they all go u~ninstructed.
a very deep interest is manifested
in the action of the Council on the question
OF the election Of an assistant bishop or
The division of The diocese.
The verdict Of the jury, OF murder in
the first degree, in the case OF Lewis Car
ter, the southampton wife-murderer, was
what was expected. Carter, while in jail
here Just after his arrest. freely acknow-
lodged having struck his wife with an axe.
His excuse was that she was unfaithful to
him. The truth is that the unfortunate
woman was killed outright by Carter, who
Immediately fled from the county. He has
relatives living here and a mother living at
depot, all OF whom he visited
after committing the crime.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
ra~BARGAINs FOR TIE PEOPLE.

FoULARD SILK. "a inches wide, at S7Hc. worth
double the money;
STRIPED SILKS at 40c. worth 60c., az 50c.
worth zoe, at coo. worth Soc, ut 75c. worth
81;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at 75c. worth 81,
az s5c. worth si.10, at 81 worth Sl.35, at
S1.25 worth s1.75, at $3.50 worth 81;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS and SATINS at
all prices-some extraordinary bargains;
COLORED GROs-GRAIN SILKS at Sl.25 worth
Sl.7j-the cheapest Colored silks ever offered I;
We have them in all the new shades;
NUNS VEILINGs, ALBATROsS and GERS
TER CLOTHS;
BENGALINES, C~ASHNtERES, and other FASH
ionabIe DRESS GOODS I'm all qualities;
W~ASIi-POPLIN at sc. 4 yard worth lOc.:
GINGHAMS at 6E, ga, 10, l2}s, 10, 20, and Csc.
yard;
SHEPHERDS PLAIDs, 27 inches wide, at Toe.
n yard worth l5c.;
LAWNS at 5, 81, ss, 10, 12k, aud up to Zoe. a
yard;
Extra quality WHITE FIGURED PIQUE at 15c.,
regular 25c. goods:
CHECKED MUsLINS at ga. 10, 1214, and l61c.
worth 12H, Is, II, and 25c.;
LINON DE DACCA at Sc. a yard worth 15c.. at
1Gzc. worth zoe. at zoe. worth Soc, at 25c.
worth 35c.:
STRIPED MUSLIN at 12Hc. worth 20c., aud
L~ACE-STRIPED MUSLIN al 15c. worth 25c. 4;
III EXTRA FINE BED-BLANkETS at So, just
SO Il pair less than you viii have TO pay for
them next winter, so it Is Il good investment to
buy them nOw;
RED-CHECK, WHITE. and FANCY MAT
TINGS. Sec our Fancya at 20c, White At Ice,
and Red-Check at Csc, besides a full assort-
ment at other prices.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS at $3.50 worth
$500;
WINDOW-sIIADES and CURTAINSin great va
riety at the lowest prices;
7-inch BLUE and PINK BLOCK SASH-RIB-
BON at COO. a yard worth 81.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
1917 and 1919 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Can and see our ELEVATED CASH RAIL
WAY. my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
me- AT THALEIMER BROTHERS,
sol BROAD STREET, CORNER FIFTH,
THIS WILL BE AN ATTRACTIVE WEEK FOR
GREAT BARGAINS
IN EVERYTHING IN THEIR EXTENSIVE
STOCK.

As we arc compelled to make room for more
SUMMER GOODS, our well-sclected stock Of
DRESS GOODS, comprising all n enoycltics of the
season, viii lie sold at reduced and attractive prices.
so that all may be able TO purchase.
Another large consignment of BLACK and COL
ORED SILKS AZ prices that will bewilder you,
their actual value being 80 per cent more than
orr marked price. This lot comprises every
thing In the line of IEANYGROS-GRAlNS.
SURAH SILKS, SATIN DE RHADAMAS,
MERVELLIEUX, SATIN DE LION, and a
large line Of BROCADED and WATERED
SILKS, almost given away.
On our REMNANT COUNTER will be found a lot
of SILKS and SATINS. one 70 fitccn yards.
sold for half their value. They are remarkably
cheap.
CORsETS i'm the best styles-FRENCH-NOYEN
are always the best. We sell Dr.. WARMERS
HEALTH AND PERFECTION CORsETS at
81.
KID GLOVES, in Mousquetaire, Bernhardt. HOOK.
and Button styles-a genuine MOUsQUE-
TAIliE KID at 81, reduced from $3.50, in all
the new shades;
Almost perfect and complete assortmen of BERN.
HARDT and M0UsQUEThHE, MILANESE
and TAFFETA SILK GLOVES. in oil the new
and select shades. from 75c. a pair up to so;
LISLE-THREAD GLOVES in endless variety;
HANDKERCHIEFS at very attractive prices this
week-a lovely line of FANCY -B0RDERED
and EMBROIDERED HANDKEICHlEFS, IN
all the new shade, To match Dress Goods:
FANS are in season just at this time new designs
and shapes; stock ample and complete. and
prices very low: Il neat and tasty OLlNE1IE
\ at 13c.:
An immense bargain I'm INDIA LINEN ar 15c..
real worih. 25c;; an excellent line In WHITE
GOODS OF al kinds;
LINEN and LACE COLLARS In endless variety
new DESIGNS;
LACES and EMBROIDERIES retailed nj New
York prices, which means that they are sold
very cheap.
For GREAT BARGAINS during this week call
at TIlALIllMER BROTHERS..
5Ol Broad street, corner Fifth street.
my 6-Su,Tu&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10

find out lust what the Republican candi
date OF the Third district has TO say for
himself on the tariff question. They cam
hold him long enough to examine him
They know what he Was before the nomi'
nation. but he has not stopped running
long enough to answer . question since the
nomination. That Mr.. Randall was In the
Third district, whether by Invitation OF the
Democratic candidate or not, and consent.
ed TO make a speech in the campaign, only
serves to make plain the unequivocal posi-
ton which the Democracy OF the Third
district occupy on the tariff"
Here is a group OF striking facts. 1. The
Register Is the leading Democratic paper in
West Virginia. 2. Captain SNYDER is the
Democratic candidate for Congress In the
Third district, TO succeed Mr.. KEYNA, now
a United States senator-elcct. 3. That dis.
trict Is the most reliably Democratic, and
gives the largest Democratic majority, oil
all the congressional districts in that State
4. Mr.. RAsDALL made a speech in favor oil
Captain SNYDER's election. s.. Captain
SNYDER "was nominated on a s~tralghtoui
platform OF protection for home indus
tries"
The only lesson which we would have
these facts toach is that as the Democrats
who agree with Mr.. SNYDER on the tariil
question arc recognized by Mr.. KENNA and
Mr.. RANDALL as being in good standing in
the party, other Democrats ought not TO be
less liberal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
Murdered with a Club.
A COLOgED 4 BEATEN TO DEATH AT
CHURCH NEAR BALTIMORE.

COLODED BEATEN TO DEATH AT A
CHURCH NEA BALTIMORE.
A Baltimore special Of Tuesday to the
Philadelphia Times says: y brutal murder
was committed this morning at a colored
Westinghouse eight miles from this city,
known as John Wesley church. The
corpse OF the victim, a fine-lookirg colored
man named Robert Young, was found
living on the ground in front OF the house,
the head resting in a pool OF blood. There
was q deep cash over the eye. made by n
heavy club in the hands OF the assassin.
There had been one eyewitness TO the
murder, Thomas Amos, who tells the fol-
lowing story "There was a children's
festival at the chapel last night, and it was
about / O'Clock when j and my wife
started for home. When we reached
the roadway, about thirty yards from the
chapel, we met Young, who made use OF
AN offensive epithct, and before could re-
alize il / saw a man, i can't say whether he
was white or black, rush on from behind
a clump Of bushes and strike Young across
the face a powerful blow with a heayycl club,
telling him senselcss to the ground. This
was Immediately followed by more blows
in rapid succession
Henry Jones ~tcolored). the murderer OF
Young, was captured tonight at Patapsco
Neck, several miles below the scene OF the
tragedy. lie was lodged in Jail. From
later information IL appears that the ac-
cused became involved in a quarrel with
Young at the festival and was expelled by
the latter. There is said to be no doubt OF
Jones's guilt.
The victim was about thirty-iive years OF
age, and was known throughout the neigh
boring country to be a peaceful citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10


| split in the party Is final ma aDsS, vnt.
They say they will put up a ucket anu
Tor Il and. ~ one Of them tersciy exp'e''
IL, s3let the niggers go to -" .,,,xon.
"A convention OF Conservative c'ti1sns
OF the tow1n is called TO meet Ihursu1s
night TO nominate municipal oincers. !;
! win be remembered that the last Coun..
contained a colored man. How tnis rcsu,'
was produced Il Is not now necessary ~
rebearse. Sufficient to say that the wnlS
voters Of the town outnumber the coio'e.
by 125. and the colorcd element - 10, VI
sufficient importance to Justify ui'lu,ns
with them the government. IL II dui.e
probablc that considerable changes VIII W
made in the Council. civ
a fury consisting OF six white nrd SIN
colored men was %impanelled YESTERDAY ~
try q case OF assault and battery pet"ce
two negroes. One OF the white Jurors, =
strong Democrat, said II was ono oil the pes'
iurics he had ever served on.
The official announcement OF the ao.ep.,
ance Of Professor Mallet OF the ehan VI
chemistry in the Texas University i IT,
ceived with much regret here. ~,
II Is pretty well established that inc nm'.
tia will come to Charlottesville TINS SUI
mer. The officers everywhere nave ae'
cepted the invitations OF the commit'ee'
:. hoomis Our. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
A Cool Hand.

While a great elevator was being built in
Kingston, n. Y, Il day oil two ago, q re-
markablc exhibition OF GOODNESS and pre-
sence OF mind was given by one Of the
workmen. He was standing on a scafiold-
ing about sixty feet high, when one OF his
companions thoughtlesslY removed a stone
at the foot OF the structure. The whole
thing gave way. and the workman was only
saved from being dashed to the ground by
Selling a projecting plank. While hanging
suspended in the air he did not grow
frantic and let 20; he simply remarked to
friend below, slim, you'll find a ladder on
the end Of the wharf," and waited till the
ladder was brought. Then he said he
would take ii as a personal favor ii his fell
Iow-workman and companion would re-
frain from removing the foundations of
the scailolding again while he was up aloft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
KING N QUEEN.

no, ,,,cc- uprcuT or7TLoOK FOE THE DEMO-
~cB.Ts-pyAII OF A VENERABLE LADY.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch'l
LITTLE PLYMOUTH, VA.,l
MAY 3. 1883.
Tho Coalitionists have decided to carry
~nolit,cs In the county election. and have
Nominated candidates for nearly I'll OF inc
county offices. Some OF the ''iolio"crs
arc very much dissatisfied with the nomi-
nees. and say they VIII not support them +;
Int who can tell what the money oil the
"Boss will do? We have in this county
one man mt least that can defy the Bos> and
his money-our present Commonweaiths
attorney, ii. r.. Pollard. Esq. They know
that il is useless to ''pIt" one OF their men
against this ironside Democrat, ana they
have left the field to him. We will come
out on the right side this fall. Watch us
and see.
This community mourns the loss OF one
OF its Oldest and most bighly-esteemed
citizens, Mrs. Harriet Spencer, who died
saturday. MAY 5th. at edition." the resi-
dence OF her son., Captain Il. II. Spencer.
She was in her seyenty-siyth year, and was
one of the few "old Virginia ladies' OF
whose hospitality and good deeds his
torians have written. Her kindness and
bright Christian life had endeared her to
the whole community. Like Dorcas Of
old, there stood around her weeping those
TO whom she had been a "friend In need"
and though we cannot send for Peter to
restore her to life. we send a silent, fer
vent prayer to Heaven that as she Is borne
by the angels to her eternal home her
mantle OF usefulness may fall on those she
LETT behind, and her Christian Influence,
though she be dead, may be felt through
nOea. i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

TIE COALITION c0NyENTI0N-THE PARTY
SPLITS TO PiEcEs-MUNIcIPAL NOMINATING
CONVENTIONAL MIXED JURY.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispa,ch.1
MAY o., 1883.
The Coalition Convention held here on
Monday was one Of those delightful and
refreshing occasions which so well illus,
trate how political brethren dwell together
in unity. The Convention was organized
by the election OF DR.. Richards as chair.
man. A committee OF forty was appointed
TO make nominations, who returned the
following ticket Treasurer, 5. Il. Yates
commemorative Attorney, +. w. Early
(Rep.); Clerk, Henry Cash (colored Rep.):
sheriff, James Il. Wayland Rep.); Com.
m~issioners, G.. G. Timberllke and Montague
Clark. Every Republican on the ticket
at once declined the honor OF being
beaten for the position for which they
were nominated. 1t seemed very clear
TO them that they were to be used
simply as tubs thrown TO the whale. and
Mr.. Wayland "spokc out in meeting y
and said there were not over fifty REID.
busters in the county, and the Republicans
TIC not propose TO surrender their rights
and become simple tools in the hands of
these fifty men. Henry Cash (colored) de-
clined the nomination for the clerkship be-
cause he did not choose 10 be set up as a
mark to be shot ct whereupon Mr.. Trie-
Der, clearinghouse keeper at the UNIVERSE
ty, declared he had as soon rofe for Mr.
ash as TOR eny man in the county.
Charges and counter-charges were made,
and the confusion became Babel-like.
a good many Democrats were In
the house, among whom was Mr..
and falling to come 10 ANYTHING
like an understanding among themselves,
hey charged the Funders present with
and producing the results which
proved SO disastrous to the party this day.
rhls ciargc came near producing o rot,
md did subsequently end In o fight be-
ween u prominent county official and a
iahoneitc.
Upon q motion Of Mr.. Early the body
diourned. ~, ~
II Is thought BY the Readjussers that this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
Reform

The reader understands OF course that as
the Constitution of the United States clothes
the President with authority to make ap-
pointments to office, Congress can pass no
law which will deprive him OF that power.
Also, that congressmen-senators and re-
presentatiyes-will not be prevented by the
civiLserylce rules from recommending per-
sons for appointment to Office.
The "classiiied postal service" and the
"classified customs serviceo embrace only
districts wherein there are fifty or more
officials. Richmond is included in neither
class.
There is a large number Of exceptions
to the rule requiring applicants for office
TO undergo a competitive examination
namely, confidential clerks; cashiers Of col
iectors and pcstmasters; superintendent
OF m~oney-order divisions; bonded custo-
dams OF money; secret agents; transla.
tors; stenographers professional EN-.
ployes; heads Of divisions and bureaus
&C., &c.
The Democrats do not altogether like
this civil-serylec movement, since ITS effect
may be TO make 1t Difficult; for them to get
possession OF the offices after 1884. Yet
we are afraid that Mr.. ARTHUR will not set
so good an example that the Democratic
President win be obliged TO follow it, but
viii, on the contrary, SO execute the law
as to cause II 10 be a dead letter by the time
bis successor takes Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
H
THE PUBLIC BUILDING MEM0EIAL-DAY =
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

II PUBLIC BUILDING MEM0E1AL-DAY -
CHARGED WITH Il
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MAY o. 1883.
Major Hill, CHIEF architect Of the United
States Government, arrived in the city yes
terday on business connected with the To-
cation OF the proposed public building.
He is not entirely pleased with the location
recommended some time ago by the coul-
mission composed of Messrs. Frazier, Ell
lott. and Horsley, on account OF the great
amount OF excavation that will be re-
| CURED, Of the corner OF Church and Ninth
streets, but II arrangements cannot be
made TO purchase the Arlington Hotel pro.
perry. one square higher up on Church
street, Major Hill viii ratiiy the reconi-
| mendation Of the commission, as being the
next best site.
The Ladies' Memorial Association, in
conjunction with the Home Guard and The
Light Artillery Blues, will observe to-
morrow (Alay 10TH as decoration-day, and
will proceed TO the several cemeteries anC
adoin the graves CT the soldiers with ever
greens and choicest flowers.
A negro woman named Elizabeth Phelps
alias Hancock has been arrested and lodged
in the county Jail of Bedford charged Will
numbering her child and throwing iii
body in a well.
Charles Monroe has been arrested an(
lodged in the Campbell-county jail, charged
with having poisoned his brother, Warner
Monroe, and his mother, Mrs. jonathan
Monroe. The murder was perpetrate,
near Brookncal six or eight weeks ego, anl
an account OF it appeared In the DispQtcl
at the time. The preliminary trial OF tn
accused will take place Tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
Political Points.

The next Democratic convention in Ohio
Will be composed Of ga delegates, Cleve-
land, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo, and Gin
cinnati having 100 votes, or just half the
number necessary to n nomination.
Senator Camden, OF West Virginia,
speaking OF Democratic candidates for
President, says Mcdonald is especially
strong, with Bayard next TO him; that
Cleveland is acceptable, and that Buffers
chances are not worth noticing.
The Kentucky Democratic State Conyen-
ton, which meets in Louisville next We'd
nesday, is likely to witness an interesting
fight between the rival candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination. Thomas L.
Jones leads the race, with Proctor Knott
close behind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10

The THIaD WFsT VIRGINIA DISTRICT
The Wheeling Register reproduces our
little paragraph commenting upon the New
York Tfibgae's article on Mr.. RANDALL's
recent visit TO West Virginia, and adds;
"The idea that the Republicans have
sfo,ced the fighting on the ground Of pro-
lection 10 home industries sounds q little
ridiculous here IN West Virginia where
everybody knows that the Republican can
didate has been on a dead run ever since
bis nomination, 20 escape from bis equiyo-
cal record on the tariff question; that
the Democratic candidate was nomi-
mated ON O s~traightout platform OF
protection for home industries; that
nobody knows and no fellow can