davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06
PHILADELPHIA
SINGER MACHINE

EqifGf 10 any Singer iI the Market.
The above cut represents the most popular
style for the people which we offer for you for
the very low price of $50. Remember, we do
not ask you TO pay until YOU have seen the
machiIS. After having examined it, if it i
not all VIC represent, retlra it TO Us at on.
expense. Consult your interests and order al
once, or send for circulars and testimonials.
Address CHARLES 4. WOOD < co,
No. II y. Tenth St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06
Miscellaneous.

C.%9A week made at home by the in
ID & %dustTiOus. Best business now be-
fore the public. Capital not needed. We
will start you. Men, women, boys and girls
wanted everywhere to work for Us. Now
is the time. You can work in spare time,
or give your whole time to the business.
No other business will pay you nearly as
well. No one can fail 10 make enormous
pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit and
terms free. Money made fast easily and
honorably. Address TRUE s. Co.
Augusta, Maine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06
Important To Travellers.

Special inducements are offered yOu by
the Burlington Route 1t will pay you to
read their advertisement 10 be found else
where IN this issue.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-06
TERMS,

Subscription, sl-50 per snnum if paid
within II months; $500 if not paid within
IL months.
Transient advertisements inserted at so
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices IN local col
umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
to advertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31

There is a 100000 muskrat-hole in
Windsor, Mass. 1t was not wanted, but
that amount was paid for 1t. The Wind
sOr locks furnish water power for
thirteen mills, which employ 5000 Oper-
atives. A muskrat bored through the
dam and away 1t went, costing 100000
to make the repairs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31

The tunnel under the English channel
has been finished to mile and quarter
of the French coast, and the engineers
promise to have cars running through
1t within two years. The fishes in the
channel will be deprived Of great deal
of food when this tunnel Is finished.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31

Is reliable medicine that never does
any harm and that prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach in
order, the bowels regular, and the kid
ney and liver active. Such medicine Is
Parker's Ginger Tonic. It relieves every
case, and has cured thousands. See
other cOlumn.-Tribune.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

THE CROP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MATTERS.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
MAY I, 1888.
The cold spell OF weather which contin-
ued through the latter part OF April, ana
the severe frOsts, have not materially IN
iured the fruit crop, as most OF our people
feared. The prospect is favorable Tor an
abundance OF apples, which l. the most
valuable fruit crop IN this country.
The wheat crop is looking well. Glover
and other grasses begin 10 flourish. our
farm work is backward, but now that the
weather has become warm we are Dusty
engaged in planting corn, and hope Tor It's
randi growth. The few warm days that
we have had nave made a great improve
ment in the appearance OF vegetation gem
orally. especially in the wheat and clover.
Aspirants for county offices are busily
engaged ia electloueering, as IS the case III
other parts Of our State. The result OF
their labors cannot be Known until AFTER
the fourth Thursday. ,
The Baptists recently held u Ministers
and Deacons' Institute at ChristlansDurg
depot, which was well attended. The SUD-
jects discussed were Of an interesting char
acter. IL is thought that the meeting VIII
prove greatly beneficial TO the community
The next institute will be held at Blue
Ridge church, IN Roanoke county.
Every department VI Blacksburg Colege
Is In a flourishing condition, as usual.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
As TO RELIEVING IRISH DIsTREs BY CoNTRI-
HUTIONS
Civil-Scryicc Regulations.

THE MAIN FEATURES OF THE REVISED RULES.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May S.-The civil
service rules have been finally agreed
upon and approved by the President.
The rules are twenty-five i'm num-
Der. The first two rules prohibit any per-
IONS in public service from using his
authority or influence TO coGrce politi-
cal action on the part OF anybody,
forbids interferences in elections, and
declares that no one i'm the civil
service shall be under obligation to con-
tribute to any political fund, or be re-
moved for refusing to do so. Three
branches OF civil service are established
"the classified departmental service"
"the classified customs and "the clas-
sificd postal service" Provision is made
for open competitive examination TO test
fitness for positions, and the subjects
OF the examinations are penmanship,
photography, copying and lctter-writ-
ing, arithmetic, the elements OF the
English language, the proper con-
struction OF sentences, geography, his
tory, and the Government OF the United
States. Proficiency in each OF these sub
iccts to he credited to applicants in proper
ton to the value OF the knowledge Of such
subject in the branch OF the service which
the applicant seeks TO enter. The reference
TO 80 per cent. OF complete proficiency in
examinations is changed to Gj as the per-
centage required. Special examinations
for appointment OF officers requiring Pc
culiar qualifications are also provided
for. No discrimination Is > be made
on account of political or religious
opinion or utilization OF applicants, and
the disclosure OF such opinions or afil-
iations is TO be diScountenanced by the
commissioners and examiners. All ap-
pointments are to be made for a predatory
term OF six months, and permanent ap-
pointment is to depend upon the character
and qualifications and the service OF the
prObatiOner during that period.
A report is current tonight that the
nomination OF Keim as chief examiner Of
the Civil-Seryice Commission is TO be with
drawn, and that the name OF Charles
Lyman, chief clerk OF the Treasury, has
been agreed upon, and will be sent TO the
President with the recommendation OF the
Commission that he be appointed chief eX-
amlner instead Of Keim.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
FINCASTLE.

THk DEMOCRATIC PR1MARY-ENCOURAGING re.
LiTlCAL oCrlooK-BoTLToURT AGRICUL-
TVRAL AND 5ECHANICAL ASSOCIATION
DEATH OF AN OLD y PROMINENT CITIZEN.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.D
MAY 3, 1888.
The votes cast in the Democratic primary
were counted to-day. The successful can
didates are: For Clerk, James Mcdowell
commonwealth Attorney, Benjamin Va
den; Treasurer, X. Il. Stoner; Sheriff, ID.
L. Crush; Commissioner OF the Revenue
Tor the lower district, X. X. Thompson ;
for the upper district, A. b. Rock. The
unusually large vote cast in the primary in
SureS the election OF the whole Democratic
ticket unless an overweening confidence I'm
the result leads the voters TO remain nj
home on electi0n-day. On the other hand.
the opposition Is 50 diSpirited by the re-
suit that il is more than likely the candi-
dates will not be able TO get their friends
to the polls.
The Executive Committee Of the Bote-
tourt Agricultural and Mechanical Assoc
citation held a meeting yesterday in the Of
flee Of the secretary. 1t waS determined
10 erect 4 large building for the exhibit Of
fancy articles. Last ycarthe exhibit i'm this
w 80 AfAh - NhN ~ Aihlt lUt III l.
Giles had to be too much crowded. At least
fifty additional stalls for horses and cattle
are needed, and will be built this summer.
In order not TO conflict with the Richmond
and Lynchburg Fairs it was decided to
hold u Fair somewhat earlier, and the
10th to the 18th OF October was fixed upon
as the time.
One Of our oldest inhabitants died yes
tcrday, Jacob Obenchain. aged eighty-six.
He was the youngest and last survivor of
six brothers. The descendants of these
brothers are very numerous IN this county,
ard form a large part Of the population OF
Mill Creek. A considerable branch OF the
family is found in Indiana, WHITTIER one of
the brothers emigTated some years ago.
The emigration from this county to that
state has been enormous. | doubt ii there
are a score OF families in this county who
have not relations in the lloosier State.
Thunder, rain, and hail to-day.
ACTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

luE MOhh fViAhAlsI1 llRNfD NNEk ~ IHE
COMMITTEE BY Mr.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF THE SCULPTOR M II HON.. WILLIAM
A. ANDERSON.
Especial Correspondence Of the Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. May :, 1883.
The Executive Committee Of the Lee
Memorial Association met in the monu
mental chamber around Valentines re-
cumbent figure Of Lee this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
Judge Mclaughlin, who was Il colonel OF
artillery in the Confederate army. and
achieved distinction in that service, pre-
sided.
Mr.. Valentine, who has been in LeXing-
ton for several days experimenting the
work Of placing the figure, was present,
and formally rendered it to the commit
tee, saying that after years OF anxiety and
labor it was very gratifying to him to be
able at length TO turn over to the ASsocia-
tion the work which twelve years ago they
had engaged him TO execute. He trusted
the result would meet with the cOmmenda-
tion and approval Of the committee, and Of
the friends and admirers Of General Lee
everywhere. There wa nothing left for
him TO do but to deliver his work to the
committee. Its merits or dement's would
be determined by other men in this and
coming times.
At the request of the chairman, Hon.
William 4. Anderson. on behalf Of the
committee, formally received the work.
Mr.. Anderson said:
cit is my pleasure, Mr.. Valentine. on
behalf OF this committee, TO say that they
receive this beautiful figure from your
hands with sentiments of profound s~atisfac-
ton.
"They are happy to recognize in it a
true work OF art, the product OF an inspi-
ration and a genius-a genius enthused by
affection AMI by a just appreciation for
your great subject.
"The committee feel grateful to you for
the f~aithfulness and the skill and zeal with
which YOU have for months devoted your
time and labor to this great work. They
congratulate you upon the achievement
which YOU have accomplished. They re-
iOIce that the name OF the artist will thus
fitly become immortal with that OF the
hero whose beloved form and features you
have so truthfully p%erpetuated in marble"
The monumental chamber will be closed
until June 9th, when the figure will be
formally unveiled. ARAMINTA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
Confession of a Dishonest Paymaster.
UBy telegraph 10 The Dlspatch.l

lbN ttttidlh ~ ne Dl-IitNhsl
SAN ANTONIO, May S.-A sensation was
created in this city to-day by the confession
Of Major Wesson, paymaSter. alleged to
have been robbed OF $4,000 on a train
near Fort Worth. that the whole tranSac-
ton was a fraud to cover his short account
with the Government. WcsSOn Is now
here at headquarters under arrest. lie
was ordered here TO turn over the balance
OF funds in his hands to Chief-Paymaster
Terrell and pay his accounts. and an
examination 10y Colonel Terrell exhibit
ed a shortage OF about $500. Yves
son confessed this deficit, but claimed
to have made up the amount and been
robbed Of $4,000. On being further qucs-
toned he made a clean breast OF the whole
affair. lie was placed under arrest at head
quarters, heavily guarded by soldiers. 1t
is said that his bondsmcn are good for his
Indebtedness 10 the Government. He has
given up $1,000, and has designated the
hiding-places of the remaining $4,000, and
officers have been sent for it. \ list Of
officers for the court-martial has been made,
and the trial will occur soon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

extra, s4.25@t5; family. e~5.I2mss.25: city
Mills sunerdne, s3.25Gt4; extra, $3.50 1880:
Rio brands, 86@s6.5O. whcat-southcFn steady:
si.as; amber, si.ai@si.2e; No. i Maryisnd'
.25asI.25t; No. z western winter red. spot,
s1.21s@Al.zf1, CORRESPONDENT steady and dun;
western spot lower, optional higher and dull:
southern white, G3a6Gc.; yellow, 65M6sr. Oats
qnlet and steady; southern, .5fa54c.; western
white 12&34c;i mixed, 5".M5ic. Pennsylvania,
5ltGo1c; Provisions steady and quiet. Conee
dull; Rio %cargocs, ordinary to fair, ssng Kc.
suear quiet a. soft, sc. Whiskey anlot at
s~l.l6%@*i.lI' freiehts unchanged and dull
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, May e.-Flour rrm. Wheat steady.
Corr quiet. oats steady and In fair demand:
mixed western, 47c. Provisions strong. New
mess pork, 5000. Bulk-meats-shouIders, Sc.
Bacon Shoulders. SIC. SDgar-curcd hams. ls.Got
1910. Lard steady. Whisky quiet.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, May s.-Flour unchanged. Whoa,
strong at Sl.12kdS1.l3h. Germ steady AZ 55a
554c. oats firm and unchanged. Pork strong al
s2S;sp@ s s9oiaS: .s LIZ n ~IS,I Ppls;nsats
firm and unchanged. Whisky guile, at si.l3.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. May s.-Flour firm and unchanged.
Wheat active and higher: No. z red fan, sII4a
@$l.l4h cash, f1.l4k@sl.14k May. corn firm
and slow; 5Zb0 5ZAc. cash. 52h6I52ilc. MAY.
oats dull; 42S0 i3kc. cash. Whisky steady az
sl;l4. Pork higher: %jobbing. s2O.37KGs2G.5O.
Bn'k:meats held hlgher: long clear; sl0.65 short
s'Ff ~ 49, 80 - u hil
very slow; only pedduug trade. Lard nominal.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May S.-FlOur unchanged. WHEAT
Regular nominally unchanged but tolerably steady
at si.l2tMtl.l3 May, Corn nomlnally UNI
changed 53aM54@c. cash. 53h0Jic. Nav. Dat,
active and a shade higher; 4lmilac.ca ii. 4Iac.
May. Pork In active demand and nominally un-
cnanged at s20.l2s@ i2O.l6 cash and MAY. Lard
active and lower: $40 sl2.O5 cash aud MAY.
Bulk-mcats In fair demand; shoulders, SO; short
rib, 5000; short clear, sll.IC.
NIL wAUkFr.
MILWAUKEE,, May s.-Flour dulland unchanged.
Wheat easier; No. 2 Milwaukee,. hard. nOmnai:
sort, cash and May. s1.l2; No. 3, Csc. Corn
firmer: No. 2, 5ic. Oats frmcr; No. 2. ilc. bid.
Provisions easier. Mess pork. e2O.lO cash aud
May: L~ard-Prime, sl2 cash and May. Hogs
steady at s7@s7.j0.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
y YORK, May S.-COiion-Net receipts,
bales: Gross, 1926 bales. Fuiurt closed easy;
ilos, 100000 bales; May. Sl1.02@ sll.03 June,
ll.05Hs1l. 06; July, sllOl@rl t.c2; August,
III .060 sll.07: SeDicmher, s"l1.5gcsIl.6O;
october, s~1O.26HslO.ZS; November, slO.l4@;
tl0.l6; December, sl0.l5Gtl0.l7; January,
lO.22dSlO.24.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
r.,ogranhic Breyities.

Daniel Shoemaker killed a man named
Long, a travelling salesman, In an afiray at
Cornisbyile. KY, Monday, and was HIM
self MORALLY wounded
The preliminary trial Of Hon. Philip b.
THOMSON for killing Walter ii. Davis
began at H%arrcdsburg, Ky. yesterday.
Hon. d. W. VOORHEES,, OF Indiana, and
Hon. ]. s. c. Blackburn appear as counsel
for Thompson.
In Southampton county, Va. yesterday,
Lewis Carter (coloredl. who brutality killed
his wife a few months ago, was found
guilty Of murder in the first degree. Sem
tence was deferred.
The New Orleans Times Democrats Ok
was shot and killed yesterday evening
while resisting arrest by Charles Butler,
the city marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
Sport at Lexington.
ANNUAL GAMES OF WASHINGTON AND LEE
UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
rn-----..n.L.nnn 81 tho H1cllnnnd DL.naich.l
respondence Of the Dispatch.l

UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS~SOClATlON.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DIspatch.l
LEXINGTON, Va, May >, 1883.
The first annual games Of the Washing
ton and Lee University Athletic Associa-
tion were held on the FAIRGROUNDS, near
here. Yesterday and to-day. The weather
was everything that could be desired,
while the crowd in attendance was large
and enthusiastic. The games were all
holly contested. and the records made were
among the best college records. as the APP
pended lists will show. The meeting, as a
whole. was a success, and the Association
is a settled institution. and promises to al
ford yearly an enjoyable entertainment.
The following is a list of the contests ana
winners:
FIRST DAY.
/. Towards dash. Won by Ii. Steven
son. Time, 105 seconds.
?. Running high jump. A. Hampton.
Height, 8 feet l inch.
.. Three-legged race. 100 yards. ASH
lev and Stevenson. Time, II seconds.
4. Throwing hammer. j. l.. Porter.
ST feet. a..
8. Pole vaulting. A. Hampton. Sfeet
: inches.
6. Lightweight wrestling. n. Sale
Weight, 145 pounds.
7. Broad jump, without bells. IL.
Stevenson. feet l inch.
&. One-third-of-a-mi dash. A. Hamp-
ton. Time, / minute II seconds.
SECOND Day.
l. Hurdle race, 40 yards; 10 hurdles.
A. l.. Robinson. POI seconds.
2. Sack-race, 60 yards. III. Stevenson
II seconds.
3. Running broad jump. j. l.. Rowan.
is feet ) inches.
4. Heavyweight wrestling. j. l.. Row
an. Weight. l4G pounds.
5. Consolation purse. - Ripley.
G.. Throwing baseball. j. W. w. Bias.
9Sj yards.
Z. Mile race. ID. +. PEBBLES. 3 minutes
11s seconds. ARAAlNrA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
Abingdon ~Presbytery.

IRepOrted Tor tt DIspAIcH'I
ABINGDON, May Z, 1888.
The pastoral relation between Rev. T..
w. johnson and Jacksonville church was
dissolved.
Mr.. +. II. Jones and Walter Carson were
received as candidates for the ministry.
Rev. r. p. Ramsey, late OF West Texas,
was granted leave 70 labor within our
bounds. II Is hoped to secure his services
for New Dublin and Ncwbern, In Pulaski,
county.
Rev. Mr.. GiImer will be installed over
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
OF the scabOard ana Roanoke Rail-

Oa0
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.I
NORFOLK, Va, May S.-The annual meet
ing OF the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad
Company was held in Portsmouth to-day.
with q smaller attendance than for several
years past. The secretary reported that
there were 1859 shares OF stock repre-
scented in person. which, with the proxies
present, constituted a large majority OF the
whole number Of shares. The president
presented his annual report OF the opera
tons Of the company for the past fiscal
year, and the report showed the road to be
in a highly prosperous condition, and the
business the same as last year, despite the
diminished cotton crop. The gross earn
ings OF the road were s7j1, 1856; the
gross expenditures, sG77, O21, 81. The meet
ing proceeded to the election Of q presi-
dent and superintendent, and John NJ. Rob-
lnson wa unanimously reelected, with the
following directors Nalbro Frazier, r. G..
Hoffman. Enoch Pratt, David A. Barnes,
Richard Dickson, and Moncure Robinson,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

share speculation opened firm at a fractional
improvement over yesterdays closing ngnres.
Immediately after the opening New Jersey Central
sold up s. after which the market became heavy
and prices fell or hNs. From then Till about
midday the market. though dull, was strong, and
an advance ranging from AGla was recorded, ~
which st. Louis and san Francisco preferred,
Richmond and Danville. and Denver aud Rio
Grande were most prominent. During the next
two hours the marke; was duh and heavy, but
prices only fell of tO the extent OF !, which was
more than recovered In the first part OF The last
hour, the general list selling up 'seGss, aud Reading
~. In the final dealings a reaction OF sol took
place, led by Reading aud Michigan Central. The
market closed generally weak. The closing prices,
compared with those of yesterday. show Irregular
but only fractional changes. except Rlchmond ana
DanviIfes. which are Ia higher. Transactions
aggregated $4,000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. May S.-Nirg1nia 6ns, consolidated,
50: second series. 374; new lO-fr's, 33's; new
3's, SO. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
by Telegraph.

MN AZ
Nxw YORK, May Section quiet sales, 207
bales: uplands, lie; Orleans, llse.; consoii-
dated net receipts, 9,753 bales; exports-to Great
britain, 3,3es bales. Southern Hour nrm; COM
mon 10 fair extra, s4.5oMt5.40; good 10 choice
extra. s5.4O@s7. Wheat opened xe9,sc. higher,
afterwards lost the advance, aud declined atGtc.,
closing steady and a shade above inside rates; No.
ungraded white sl.o7@si.26; No. 2 red, May,
ungraded, 5s@6ic.; No. 2, 6i3e64tc.; May,
84.@64Sc. Oats s@sc. lower: No. 2, fsA@49c.
Hops duh and unchanged. C~ofee-Spot nrm;
No. Rio. spot, $40; May, s7.76@ss. so. su-
gar stronger and more active; fair TO good re-
aning, Tq7sc.; refined steady. Mola3es un-
changed. Rice steady. Rosia dun and lower at
xl.75Gtl.S0. Turpentlne duh and weak, closing
at4lt@42c. Hides 1im and rather quiet. Wool
dull and unsettled. Pork held very Gna; new
mess, spot, s20.25@$2O.35; nothing done 10 OPP
tions, and prices nominal. Middles firm; long
clear, ll4c. Lard opened a shade higher after.
wards fell back 2M3c.. closing weak, with les
doing prime steam spot, sl2.i0@si2.l2a; May
sl2.10. freights firm.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. May S.--Flour higher and firm
uoware-streei aud western s'gSrpae. ts.lv4t4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
A Sensational Outrage i'm Hartford,
Conn.

= ~ = III -
HARTFORD, CONN, May S.-West Hart
ford is in a high state OF excitement over a
heinous outrage committed there earlythis
morning. At / O'Clock the residence OF
Mrs. Barnes, a highly-respected lady living
two miles west of the post-oflice, was en-
tered by two burglars. After ransacking
the house one OF the %ruflians, with a drawn
pistol stood on the stairs and kept Mrs.
Barnes and a crippled granddaughter on
the second floor while the other committed
an assault upon another granddaughter on
the lower floor. The girl was then as
sauIted by the burglar who had kept guard,
his companion taking his place on the
stairs. The girl now lies in a precarious
condition. No arrests have been made,
but officers are searching for the perpetra-
tors OF the double crime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
Delegates to the Southern Baptist
Convention.
nh telcgrnnh to the Disnntch.I

Toy ItTVFTITW 70 TUF UI7UITCTL.T
GALVESTON, May S.-The AeWS'S Waco
special says: About 100 visitors and dele
gates TO the Southern Baptist Convention
on eight ears from Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, and the Carolinas arrived at 6 p.
VI. The Tennessee delegation came on a
special train ria the Indian Territory. The
Missouri and Arkansas delegations arc eX-
pected tonight. Every train is running
in Texas delegates and visitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
coorr,a.s GoycrnOr-Elect.
By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

IBy TtTcETaFT
ATLANTA, May S.-To-day a special ear
went to Monroe with a numDer OF promi-
nent citizens and members oil the Legisla-
ture and returned with Goyernor-elect Nc
Daniel. who was enthusiastically received
on his arrival here The Legislature meets
Tomorrow to open the returns: The inaug-
mraiion occurs Thursday or Friday. The
members are nearly all here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
A Kentucky Lynching.

(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.I
JACKSONVILLE, KY, May S.-A young
negro employed by William Ii. Haywood,
near Hanson, attempted to outrage the
person Of Mrs. Haywood last Saturday du-
ring the absence Of her husband. The ne
gro 1ed, but was arrested on Sunday and
while his captors were waiting for a train
70 bring him hither a body of masked men
hanged him to a tree. He confessed his