davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
CuIpoper County.

THE COAIITiONISTS GREATLY DENORlLIZED,
lCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispstoh.I
CULPEPER, October |, 1888.
The news from this county with regard
to the political situation, rs Published in
Sundays Dispatch, is all that Is stated and
even more. The Withdrawal OF Egborn
from the Coalition ticket has utterly de-
moralized that party. lie was the most
popular man in II, and there were few
more popular men in the county. They
the Cosltion) complicated their difficult
g. when the caucus OF half dozen OF the
sshful met Friday night and nominated
Philip VI. Jones. man OF no strength or
popularity in their party, and excessively
unpopular with the negroes, whs haye re-
sarded him for several years as especially
uniricndly TO their race. They are very
much down on him, and say they will not
support him. Nox.
LATER Il PRETTY-ENOUGH FIGHT AS IT
SrANDS-DENOCRATs IN FINE FEATHER.
Ispecisl telegram to the Dispatch
CVLPEPER. VA, October 1, 1888.
The Coalition people here are getting
we'll mixed. being much demoralizel by
the withdrawal Of Jacob Egborn. Their
County Executive Committee to-day used
every effort to get Egborn 10 reconsider
his action, but without success. A. A.
Bell. their chairman. son OF Judge Bell,
resigned. and William II. Egborn, de-
clared Republican, was elected chairman.
The committee declined to endorse the
candidacy Of Phil. Jones. 1t is asserted
that be will not get one thousand votes in
the county.
The Democrats are in fine spirits, and
claim the county by six hundred majority.
Fhc Coalition is very blue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
A FAMILY BLESSING.

Under date Of May 10, 1888, we have received
The following information from Mr.. LORENZO
LOMBARD, Of 10 Charles street, Portland, Me.
Mr.. LOMBARD says: {" For several years past |
have boon troubled with severe backache and pains
I'm the side, aud when would lie down could not
rest well, a. 1t seemed impossible for re TO gt
into an easy position; and my aches and pains IN
creased constantly to such an extent that be-
came convinced that had disease Of the kid
heys fastened TO me. and after having used doc
tors prescriptions and many Of the so.called cures
without getting any benefit was persuaded by q
oghbor, Sir. Jones, TO try Iiunt's Remedy, as
himself and wife had boen greatly benefited by its
uses, aud many others Of our acquaintance spoke
OF its merits in the highest terms, decided to
try IT, and purchased bottle at Nichols drug
store, and as soon as had taken a few doses of II
the pains in my back were relieved, and after
taking three bottles my sdeache and lame back
are cured. and can truly testify that Hunts
Remedy Is an article OF great ment and will do
all that Is claimed for IL and know Of many
other people in Portland who hsve found cure in
Hunts Remedy after all Others failed 10 do any
good, and recommend IL 20 all who have kidney
or ver-disease, hoping that this may be the means
of relieving some sufferer who does not know Of
the merits Of Hunts Remedy.
27-Thtw),s a&Tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
A WOMAN'S AFFAIR.

Mrs n. II. SMALL. the wife Of the popular depu-
ty-sherin and assessor Of Topshsm, Me-. writes ms
on MAY IS, 1888: " That she had been severely
afflicted during several years with kidney and
1ver-disease, accompanied with severe pains and
backsche. Having tried many so-called cures
aud medicines and doctors prescriptions, without
receiving any benefit, and while seeking for cure
she noticed the advertisement Of Hunts Remedy
aud decided to try II. Having bought a bottle at
Nr. JohnsOn's drugstore commenced usng 1t
with such hattering results that she continued its
use, and after using only Ave bottles the improve
ment in her health is marked that she wishes all
who are afflicted In like manner to know OF this
most valuable and reliable medicine; and she
most cheerfully recommends Hunts Remedy TO
all, and especially to females who are troubled
with tie complaints peculiar to the sex"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
CINCINNATI.

LOUISVILLE. October l-flour nomlnally IN
changed: extra family. 81 high grades, 1870.
Wheat nuet: No. z red winter. yl.n2. Corn
ouiet: No. 2 white. sec. 0ats--Mixed western,
3Oc. Provisions quiet. New mes pork, = z'
Bulk-meats - shoulders, 80. Bacon = shoulders
$3.50. sngar-cured hams, SIS. Lard quiet; choice
Kettle, lUc. Whiskey unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
WHAT THE WIRES BRING US.
ArchbSshop PurceIl's pebts.

A CEASE or GREAT MAGNITUDE" DECIDED.
TBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.I
CINCINNATI, October I'm the Hamilton
County District Court, composed of Judges
Johnson, Smith, and Moore, this after
noon, a decision was rendered In the case
Of j. Is. Mannix, assignee, against j. b.
Purcell ct a., which was an action by the
assignee to obtain the judgmen: OF the
court as to the liability OF the Diocesan
Church property TO pay the debts OF the
late Archbishop Purcell. The case was
one OF great magnitude. the hearing hav-
ing occupied three months. ending In
June, 1882, and has been under considera-
ton until now.
The opinion, which was read by Judge
Smith, occupied nearly three hours in its
delivery. out OF nearly 200 pieces OF pro-
perry held by the Archbishop fourteen
were selected for this trial a. being the
representative OF all. Nine OF these were
churches; the others were cathedrals, in
Guiding the archepiscopal residence and
school. St. Mary's seminary ut Cummins-
vile, the orphan asylum, and ST. Joseph's
cemetery, old and new. The court found
that In the case OF the churches, although
the title was in fee simple in Archbishop
Purcell, yet they were built with money
raised by members OF the different congre-
cations: that the title was in the Arch
bishop by reason OF rules OF the Church,
which, IN such case as this, the
Court Is bound to regard the Archbishop
held the title only as trustee for the uses
o. the congregations, and that property so
held could not be subjected TO the payment
Of debts contracted by the Archbishop. In
the case OF the churches, the majority OF
the court found that the evidence showed
that Archbishop Purcell had advanced
some money 10 them, and that said
churches were liable for that amount to
the assignee. AS TO the Cathedral and Ca
thedral school, they were erected by the
Archbishop and paid for directly from
funds placed in his hands, except about
600, 900, which was raised by subscription.
The court held that though the Archbishop
held the property in trust, as he did
other churches, yet the extent OF the
amount he had advanced to them
the assignee was entitled to recover
the same, with interest, for the benefit
Of creditors. The orphan asylum at Cum
minsville was also decided trust, not SUBJ
iect TO sale, and the mortgage on it given
by Archbishop Purcell to secure creditors
was declared OF no binding force. The
same view was taken ~ to st. Mary's Sem
mary, with an order for reference to the
master to ascertain il the Archbishop had
made advances to this property.
As to cemeteries the majority OF the
court held that they were not dedicated to
the public; that conservation did not
amount to dedication. and that such por-
lions as were not sold for burial lots could
be sold for the benefit OF creditors. Judge
johnson dissentsd as TO property being re-
ferred to the master, and from the view
that the cemeteries were not dedicated to
the public and were held in trust by the
Archbishop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, october l.-Noon.-slosks quiet
aud lower. Money, 2@t per cent. Exenean tg.n
Long, 4s2s; short. 1854. Governments drii'
states strong. 60.
Erening.-Exchsngp. 1924. Money, 2@35pe
cent. Treasury balances-Currency, tllSO6O:
coin, S6.J70. Governments strong; AZ percene'
ia; 4 per cents, 1905; 3 per cents lol Dia'
state bonds sterdy.
The stock market WAS dull throughout the day.
Initial sales generally al fractional decline coul-
pared with SATURDAYS closing. Before The hrS
Northwest. Northern Pacific. oregon IganSonH
mental. and Western Union leading. subsequently
there . reaction of /. n =. the aboVe-nTntspsed
shares being again prominent. Later western
Union developed marked strength, moving up ~
sOls against 1917 In the early dealings Tihs $oc%
closed at sO1g mt the Stock TX hangS but Su7I was
bid on the street AFTER =. n. The advance WAY
due To- the impression that tle decision n.w pend
Ing before the Ourt OF ybpcils regarding the
legality of the sale of 10000 shares Of stock VIII
be in favor Of the company The closing sale OF
stock vas kGt higher, the htter Western unlos.
In spocialtfes, Alton and Terrc Haute dropped to
b4 4. the last previously reported sale having been
At o. Oregon Navigation, after decAIfsa To 1913,
advanced 10 1851 bid: Memphis and Charleston
rose l. to AZ: Manhattan Elevated fell on ., to
4A In railway mortgages. West shore and Buff
~ first advanced from 10 to 74@. after r1lusual-
IL active business. The buying was due 70 OPEN
ing the road u syracuse and 10 reports that I'M
pOrtant negotiations are on foot between Wen
shore and one or more leading trunk lines.
TRANSACTIONS, l54 900 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. october 1.-virglnia 6's, pas,-tfue
coupons, 46 ; new 104O's. 3it Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

PUT UNDER HEAVY BONDS FOR TLL-TREAT1yG
HIS YOUNG SOUTHERN WIPE.

| PUT UNDER HEAVY BOEDS FOR ILL-1REAT1NG
HIS YOUNG SOUTHERN WIFE.
The New Haven (Conn.) City Court Sat.
urday morning resembled flower-gnrden,
a score OF fashionably- ladies' being
present as witnesses against Elmer +. Cul-
yer, who was arrested week ago for beat
ing his wife and neglecting to support her.
Young Culver Is the son OF Isasc Culver, ,
very wealthy farmer OF Fair Haven East,
and the social position which Ire occupies
has naturally attracted a great deal OF at
tention 10 the case. His wife Is the daugh-
ter OF a well-to-do Baltimore merchant, and
came here less than year ago TO visit her
sisters. She has southern dash Of yiyacity
in her ways, Is accomplished. and capital
conversationalist. and young Culver was
completely captivated by her. A week
after their Introduction they were secretly
married, although the parents OF the young
man were opposed to the marriage, and
told him so previous to the marriage.
The young couple were apparently very
happy during the honeymoon, but few
months ago Mrs. Culver began to grow de-
jected-looking, and being pressed for an
explanation by her intimate friends said
that her husband ill-treated her. Soon after
she had contided her troubles to her friends
she fled to her sisters, and upon the latter's
advice caused the arrest Of her husband.
In the trial to-day it was shown that the
accused had pounded and bruised his wife
and had starved her. She had been obliged
10 eat her meals from o board placed across
a barrel in lower room, while the husband
was upstairs enjoying all the luxury OF
wealth.
Elmer claimed that his wife was quarrel
some and whimsical, and had been influ-
eneed in her present course by her neigh
bors.
Judge Dcming fixed the bond for ne
glecting his family ut $500. In the breach
OF peace he inflicted fine OF S25 and costs,
making the appeal bond $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
AGnthOIic Church Burned.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by ItIcITdpI % IIIt DIspIIVIII
TRENTON, n. j., October IA fire broke
out last evening in st. Johns Catholic
church, but it was supposed to have been
eXtinguished without much damage to the
church. II, however. broke out again after
midnight and continued to burn until 3
O'Clock. The whole building was Quilted.
The sanctuary furniture was destroyed
and the organ ruined. Most OF the statu-
ary, yestments, and church vessels were
saved. The church is ruined. The loss
has not vet been ascertained. Crowds Of
women are gathered about the edifice
weeping.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
Public Debt Statement.

10y telegraph 70 The DIspatch.I
WASHINGTON, October 1.-The debt
statement Issued to-day shows decrease
OF the public debt during the month Of
September to be Sl4,707, 229.11; decrease
OF the debt since June 30, 1888, S20.2I9,-
67l. 80; cash in the Treasury, S355,4jO,-
670.GS; gold certificates outstanding. $751;
1920; silver certificates outstanding,
1914, 49O.241 certificates OF deposit. S1l,-
$4,000; refunding certificates, 1892, $50 !;
legal tenders, S346,GS1, 01G; fractional cur
rency. $685., 906.3l cash available Octo-
Der LIST, S15S,j46, 006.4j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
Tho y0xt Reunion Of Mexican War
Veterans.
fBy telegraph to the Dispa,ch.I

IBy Telegraph 10 the Dlspatcn.J
WASHINGTON. October IA meeting OF
the resident members Of the National hsSO-
citation of Mexican War Veterans was held
here this evening to make preliminary ar
rangements for holding the next annual re-
union OF the Association. The committee
appointed at the Nashville rennion last
year TO select the timfesnd place Of holding
the next reunion reported that this city had
been selected as the place and the 9th, It'll,
and 9Th OF December, 1888, as the time for
the re1niOn.
The committee having this matter In
charge will urge large attendance N vet
Grams, in order that they may avail them
selves OF the opportunity that will be af-
forded them, with Congress in session. to
personally urge upon the members Of that
body the pensloning Of their companions
in arms. Hon. Z. j. Mackey, OF South
Carolina, was chosen orator OF the re-
union, and has accepted. Committees
were appointed to perfect arrangements
for a successful reunion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
Railroad Matters.
[Rr telecrnnh 10 Ana DIsnnlch.

by telegraph 10 tnc DlspnlcH'i
NASHVILLE, October 1.-Davidson Coun-
ty Court to-day voted the acceptance OF the
proposition OF Messrs. Huntington and
other projectors OF the new road from
Cincinnati to Nashville that the county
shall levy a tax sufficient to pay half the
cost OF n bridge across the Cumberland, to
be Jointly used by the railroad and county
az free bridge.
ATLANTA, October 1.-Augustus Hall, OF
Athens, has been appointed receiver Of the
Northwestern railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
THE TURf.


lby teieErhpn 70 VIC D"r"'I
New York, October 1.-First race
purse $3.50, Of which go to second, for
two-year-olds, three quarters OF a mile :
Lyon won; Revolver Minnie Long colt
second, BouIdotte third. Time. l:2Ot.
Second race-purse ESQ, $50 to second,
selling allowances, three quarters Of a
mile-Lena won; Little Buttercup second,
Bog Sedan third. Time. 1:194.
Third race-purse $3.50, $50 to second.
selling allowances. three quarters Of a
Battledore won; Montauk second,
Mlgnon third. Time, .1:sl.
Fourth race-purse $3.50. $50 to second,
for maidens Of Gil ages, one mile-IIenry
d. won; Eros second, Beverwyck third.
Time, Lao.
Fifth race-purse $3.50, divided. for all
ages, one and quarter miles Centennial
won; Pilot second, Joe Cooper third.
Time, 2:1I.
Sixth race-Steeplechase. purse $3.50, d.
vided, selling allowances-John Hamilton
won; Ranger second, Buckram third.
Time. 4.2G4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
nrLWAlrkEs.

wuvAursr. October 1.-Yleur quIek W.T.
anief II eStc. cssh. Cosn-Nothlnf doing CAs
nominStIs uncfaneed. Provisions higher. MeSs-
porx' Sis,SU GO and October. .Lard-pnme
steam. 17.s6 cash and october. Hoss higher -
tf.50@4l.e0.
PHILADELPHIA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
wrsr PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October l.-Css-
sS@Ssc. good, bk6sskc.; medium, 6f4efe.t
com mon. 4ft5e. sh~ep-Receipss, l2,OUO noos
market active: prime. oxe otsc. rood, 4te2e.s
4m7sc. Hogs-Reecipts, $500 head; msrhes -
tive: selling at 7ta7tc.
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. 0ctpber 1.-Becf-cattle-MaSseS
slow: prices In view Of qualify kc. higher best
3is@3Ac.: ordinary. 39S3tc.; most saks from
3SM3'sc.: receipts, 1888 hesd: sales, Last
head. swine In fair supply and moderate to fDoa
demand; quotations. 6ssM74c.; receipts. S70J
head. Receipts Of sheep and lambs. 1850 hesAs
quotstions-sheep, 3@6c.; lambs, +eSSc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
Fatal Railroad Accident.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. ]

UTICA, n. Y. October 1.-Two passcn-
GER trains on the West Shore railroad COLI
ded between St. louisville and Fort Plain at
Up. NJ. to-day. Two engines, two baggage
cars, and one smoklng-car were completely
wrecked. Michael Lyons, of Utica, en-
gineer OF the east-bOund train, was in
stantly killed. James Whitlock, OF Ephra-
tab, passenger on the west-bound train
was also instantly killed. Mr.. Cool, OF
Ephratah, had his skull fractured, and will
probably die. About twenty other per-
sons. living in the vicinity, were slightly
injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

CHICAGO, October 1.-flonr unchanged.
Wheat-Regular quiet. closing hiEher; 95sc, Octo.
her: No. 2 Chicago sprng. 96c., No. rcd
winter. 92Xc. Corn quiet aud easier; 4ySa4gse'
cash, 49se. October, Oats steady; 37Ac. cash
AXE. October
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
BIack SMALLPOX i'm Mexico.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I

WASHINGTON. October l.-Surgeon
Main. OF the Marine Hospital Service, re-
ports from Brownsville. Texas, that in
Tapachna, State OF Chiapas, Mexico, that
a panic reigns on account OF great mortalli-
ty caused by black smallpox. The town
has population of 10000, and 1.2OO have
died OF the disease. decomposition setting
i'm i'm many cases before death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
Destructive Wind.Sform.
(By telegraph tn the Dispatch.I

LEXINGTON, KY. October LA severe
wind.storm yesterday afternoon blew down
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad Compa-
ny's engine house and took of the roofs Of
the First National Bank, the Press office,
and Baker & Mason's warehouse. Forshee's
tobacco-warehouse was demolished. No
lives were lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

RrnNrrr,s COCAINE soitens the hair
when harsh and dry. soothes the irritated
scalp. affords the richest lustre, prevents
the hair from falling of, promotes It's
healthy, vigorus growth.
Don't fail to see the famous DetroIts
League Club) this evening ut Virginia
Baseball Park.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
SCHOOL OF MESIC.

The VOCAL DEPARTMENT will ne rssidel
over by a celebrated concert singer and fine plan
isl. who has been thoroughly lifted for her work
by masters both In America and Europe.
Miss DCsTMAN, who has been the Director Of
Music at the Institute during the past five years,
has enlarged her corps Of assistants and win now
be able tn receive punls In the city not otherwise
connected with the school. Those wishing To ht
Themselves for teaching should avail themselves
of the rare advantages offered by this department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
RICHMOND LIVE STOCKMARKET

OCTOBER l.-Prces this week ranged As fol-
lows: a.,
BeeI Cdtfie.-Very best, 5}sc.: good to extra, Al
d4sc.: common 10 medium, ~ c34c.
Bluls.-3@3Ac
Mich C0ics.--S25ds45.
Vsdls.-S4Gil3 per head.
H9Qs.-6hG 7c.. net.
Sheep.-31@i4c.
LtIubs.-1s.,d5 5c.
About $50 head Of beef cattle. 430 hogs. and
444 sheen and lambs were on the market during
the week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
PREPARATORY school.

Recognizing the importance Of thorough pre-
psratory study. the principal Of this department
males a special effort to train pupils for advance
ment into the HIGHER branches.
Pupils are received ut the age Of eight years.
IL 1. lmI6Y that those proposing 10 graduate
.should pass Through this thorough course.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
Heavy Failures.

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, October l.-Colman Brothers.
az New York and San Francisco, clothiers,
have assigned. The firm make no state
ment, but runor puts their liabilities at
500, 600.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.

IN the Institute Home Is found every comfort,
together with all that pertains To the thorough
culture Of young ladies: and the extensive pa
tronage. not only from Virginia. but from the EN-
tire soutb. aItests the excSencies Of this depart
mpnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

corps Of TEN TEACHERS has been EN-
ploye,k most of whom hhS long been IdentlrEd
with the Interests Of tts. SNOol.
The various schools &e arranged according 10
the University system. and the standard OF gradh-
alton - not surpassed by any school South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
& PARTNERsHIPs.
RICHMOND, VA, September 90, Il

RICHMOND, VA, September 80, 1888.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, MEM
w BEERS of the firm OF FOX x TAYLOR.
have this day. by mutual consent, dissolved the
partnership heretofore existing between us. such
dissolution to date from this day. We desire 10
return thanks for the very liberal patronage be-
slowed on the late firm, and solicit the same pa
tronage for our successors. 49,
r. V. FOX,
GEORGE +. TAYLOR.
RICHMOND, VA, September 20, 1888.
We, the undersigned. having this day bought the
stock debts. accounts, judgments. &c, belonging
70 the late firm Of Fox K Taylor. and assumed The
liabilities and debts thereof, request all persons
owing the SAID firm, and all persons to whom the
same Is indebted. to call upon the undersigned for
settlement thereof. The undersigned have this day
entered into partnership. under the name ami
style of X. II. FOX " CO., for the purpose OF en-
gagins I'm the COMMISSION BUSINESS at the
old stand OF the Il.e hrm Of Fox & Taylor, 15f2
Mgin street, Richmond, Va.
r. n. FOX.
oc Pot j. L. CALLIGAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
the very picture OF despair. Count on old
spotsylvania for an increased Democratic

the very picture Of despair. Count on old
Spotsylvania for an increased Democratic
majority.
Albemarls Dsmocraas.
A R0UsIN0 Neutrality-suspicious. NJ THE CAM
DIDATEs AND OTHERS.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.i
CuARI.oTTEsvILLE, Va, October 1, 1883.
The Democrats had rousins meeting
here to-day. There was no discussion.
Addresses were made by Messrs. Moon
and Dunn, legislative candidates, and by
Colonel Robert d. Berkeley, OF Prince
Edward, and Captain Micajah Woods.
Mahoneism In all It's eaormity was held up
before the people In such q manner rs to
leave no doubt OF the effect on election
day. In the Town Hall yankee" Allan
spoke TO a very small crowd OF colored
people and half dozen ofiice-holders. His
remarks. which seemed rs much anti-M
hone as the reverse, created no enthusiasm
whatever. You may put Albemarle In
the front rank against Malone.
Pulaski All Right.
BERRY MEETS WALKER AT DUBLIN.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN, VA, October !. 1888.
w. w. Berry. OF Liberty, Virginia,
met II. J. Walker in discussion to-
day, at this place, and rs the Glib
eral party" desired argument, so they
say, they were met and routed. Berry
made clear. iorcible, and logical speech
of one hour. uncoyering the ways and
tricks OF "liberalism," and carrying the
fort by storm. He was not met in single
issue. Walkers rejoinder OF one hour
was very lame. Berry's reply Of onc-balf
hour was very effective. Walker did not
occupy all OF his time at the close. Count
Pulaski for Darst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

For catalogue or information apply by mail or
In person 10 MISS SALLEY II. HAMMER.
Principal.
Principals Office hours from 8 TO IL A. NJ
Ist-l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

or. Louis. October L. Flour unchanged. Wheat
higher and fairly active; No. 2 red fall, si.O7sa
si.O7,. cash, sl.02', October. Corn slow ana
easier; i6@ i6sc, cash and October, Oats mae
KEY steady at s1.i4. Provisions nrmer; only
small lob trade done.