davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
IMPORTERS AND GROCERS EXCHANGE

The certificate of incorporation OF the importers
and Grocers' Exchange of New-York has been re-
celyed from Albany, This Exchange is intended 10
provide for dealings in all grocery articles. udng
sugar, tea coffee, rice, spices. etc, and various
East India and south American products The oblects
of the Exchange to foster trade aud commerce IN
the various articles mentioned; TO protect sucn
trade from unjust or unlawful exactons; to diffuse
accurate and reliable information among It's MEM
bers; to produce uniformity and certainty In Inc
customs and usages of the trade; TO settle dlfer-
ences between the members of the Exchange
arising OF the various trades To promote more
enlarged aud friendly intercourse between meI-
chants engaged in the various branches OF trade
heretofore and generally 10 increase the
facilities Tor conducting such trade. Inc moor
porators are:
r. r. Barr c. w. Beebe, G. G. Boardman, s. c. Bur-
dick E. w. Corlies, H. Il. Hawley, j. Z, Russell II.
A. Willard, II. L. Hitch, William McGregor, Fred
erck Mead, jr.; l.. W. Minford ID. L. Montague H.
C. do Rivera and Osgood Welsh.
The first hundred seats represented an equal
number of firms, only one member from
any firm having been deemed engole
until the membership exceeds that number.
Among the firms when have applied for admission
are A. A. Low 81 Brothers. S. X W. Welsh, Grinneu,
MIntnrn g. Co.. IL. ii. Swift * Co., Maitland, Phelps
& Co., Carter Hawley ~ Co. John IL Gather wood
A. Co H. X. H. +. B. lhurbcr d. Co., ID. III. Hough-
falling & Co.. S1iddy, hllnford 81 Co., George W.
Lane d Co., Wetmore, Crydor a. Coz, Will
lam r Grace e. Co., L. ii. Leggett az Co, IL.
q G. b. Harrington. Henry Sheldon a. Co.,
Rowland g. Asplnwall, Austin, Nichols d Co., Hard
g. RAM and Robert Colgate
The officers lor the first year are Henry u. bawley
president; Samuel c. Burdick treasurer; Freder,
lex Mead, Jr., secretary Thomas +. Barr, samuel
&. Burdlek, L. w. Milford, Y. u. Boardman ana
Osgood Welsh, Committee on Membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLoWS.

.NyrAI MRETIyG-ELEcTIoS OF oFFICERs-FINAN
CIAL RnPoRrs.
Troy. N. ", Aug. 21.-The session of~the
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows of this State lopensd In
This c,tv this morning About 600 representatives
present The Grand Lodge degree was conferred upon
200 Past Grands The report of Grand Master Charles
schlaab showed gain In the men,
bership for the year ending December
al of 1926. Sufferers by the floods In Ger
many and Austria received from the lodges $37S Biz
new lodges we're instituted and one surrendered
its charter Tho Grand secretary reported the total
humber of lodges be 4s5; amount paid Tor relief
S966 GAS: brothers relieved 3,445 widows, 3O6 The
grand treasurer reported Ia balance OF Slo29 In the
Tbis afternoon the report OF the Committee on Election
recurns resulted the choice OF the following ocers
Grand master James Tressder, OF Brooklyn deputy
Grand master A o. Bunneii, OF Dansyl!ie grand war
DEN James Goodwin, Of New York grand secretary.
Kieni OF Brooklyn grand representative, John W.
SteDblns, OF Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
4 METEOR ExPLODEs IN THE BAY.

When one of the Staten Island ferry-boats was
approaching Governors Island ut 1885 o'clock last
evening. large white colored meteor shot across
the horizon and bu rst with loud report close to
Bedloe's Island that it seemed as If some OF the
m atter-if there was any-of which the aereal
m issile was composed must have landed amid the
trec-toDs VIII ere the great statue will soon stand.
Only the evening star was visible in the sky when
the meteor appeared One of the feet Of the Iron
steamboat Company was passing near Bedoe's
Island at tine time and the three electric lights on
board were easily compared in color with the low
reaching meteor. The latter looked much more
clear and white and gave the electric light
yellowsh hue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 2l.-Dispatches to
The Galreston gecs from o largo number OF points
throughout the state show that except In are"
further rains could be productive oil no markea
- ,hs cotton CROP In majority would result
,,rx The extensive droutn, which has been the NEST
iportant factor In the injury TO the Crops has been 10
In acme localities By rains, but US general tang
n WAS TOO late TO do much good II plain tnat tnsre
viii lie considerable decrease from Last years Yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
THE COLORADO POOL.
DECISIONS OF THE ARBITRATOR ON THE Pr01
uATFa

RATES.
Boston, Aug. 21.-A meeting Of several
representatives Of the railroads Interested In tn
Colorado pool was held the once Of the Afchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad here to-day. bal
little was done becaaiss net all the interested
persons were present ana another mestins
viii be held Tomorrow Decisions Of several points 10
reference to the pool hive been given to the roads
interested BY the arbitrator Joseph Tucker First 10
decides that coal carried by the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy Railroad from Denver to eastern points
should be pooled second. that switching charges for
switching from Pacific Junction to coan-
ell Bluffs freight transferred from the Chicago Bur-
hngton and Quincy Railroad TO the Union Pacific Ran
road must be paid for by re Union Pacific third that
the percentages In the Colorado pool between April
last and July shoud not be rearran yedthe Atch ison
Topeka aud Santa F6 ani the Denver AMI Rio Or snde
roads asked for increased percentage of
the order OF United States Court compelling them
prorate their business with the Denver and New Or
e road: fourth, that the earnings high explos-
ives which carried by the Chicago, Burlington aud
Quincy and by the Atcson Topeka aud santa Fe, but
not by the Union Pacific should not be pooled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
Foreign mails for the week snng August 20 win close at
This ONCE as follows;

Foreign mails for the week snng August 25 win close s
this ONCE as follows
wEDN EsDAY AT 500 m. for Europe per So seryls via
Queenstown Qetters Tor Gormaay AND Francs must %
directed per seIvia % az 80 NJ Ior oes many co. ,
pef ss via SOUTHAMPTON aud bretnen Nel.es i1
Great Britain and other EusopeAn countries mns %
rected "per Werra'l; AZ 80 a m TOT rance F-
ss France Havre; n a m Tor the Noher"n"s "s
rect per Schicdam. wa A amsterdam. p.,,,,c
tn R5DAY-At $50 m for Europa PEI ~ nv~ s,
Via oneepstown tetters Germany and france nus. 70
d,Tectrd sper iiepublc" $50 A. N Tor hu,ope, Pet
"a iessing wa plymouth, CherbDufg AID hanou.s ~
I.30 % In or Cuba Aekics per 50 eiv "
Havana -. ,,.-,.,,.,d,a,a and 81 Pierre
Mianeon via Halifax; az ior fofto NV ,,s',.e
1855 Ava; at 1880 N. tor Bermuda per IS
ri i)AN-At 7:3J Europe per IS .ly y,
90 ar via for Germany aoy 5oo~t-
e.t ,e dlrec1ed per Jly Of Chester at o.oo ~. ~,
n.,isna direct per circassa VIA diAsgon; ~ ooo
=. sor ReIefum direct PEI IS lenn a3o VA Antmorp
AT ii a m TOR europe % hnine VIA ooalnsmpton
and Bre,nsn ~ 1880 Tor Cuba AMI fo1to isioo psf
So Saratoga via Havana -. 90. =. o.,..~ u. s.,
" Eranersco close here August s25 at p M MAILS in
Anslrslia New Zealand sandwich and FIJI Islands per
ss ity OF NewYoFk via san Francisco close here sep
temp'' HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Oface New York, d. Y. August AZ lss5.
The schedule closing q trans Pacific mails Is arrsassa
on The presumption their uninterrupted overland Exns
san Fraacisoo Mails frss, the asi arriving o. TINA
Francisco tho dag oi sailing OIL steamers are
thence the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
FALLING DEAD IN A DRUGSTORE

Charles T. Mills, age sixty, the father-in-law
Of Harry Mxun. VINO for many years was tho manager
OF aayctlys Theatre in Fourtcenth-st died suddenly
last night He had attended the performance OF vera
~ the Union Square Theatre accompanied by hi'
daughter while tbs play was going on he suddenly
became ILL Hs walked out and entered orugssore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
PITYABLE CONDITION OF YOUNG GIRL.

Mary MCGEE. a poor and destitute child was
taken to the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital early yesterday
morning suffering from acute rheumatism and
hgmOptysls The child who is fifteen years old,
had lived with Mary Hunt. in one OF the huts be-
tween Avenue-A and the East River, in One
hundred and -secOnd-st. Her disease contracred
by exposure and want Of proper nourishment Sho
wlil probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Aug. 22-1 a. m.-The changes IN
tina barometer yesterday slight Clear weather
oeoerally prevailed and 81 inches OF rain fell. Tho
temperature ranged between 74' and 90' the average
1910 being 94o higher than tho corresponding day
Lat year and ID lower than on Monday.
Clear or fair weather with slight changes In tempera
turs may DO expected to-day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
OTHER OPENING NIGHTS.

DAYS Theatre will be opened on Thurs
day night, with the opera OF Heart and
Hand" and the Grand Opera House VIII be
cpened On Saturday with Lights O. London" Next
Monday the Star Theatre viii be opened, and Lawrence
barrett will appear "a Lanciotto, in the tragedy OF
q rrapcasea da Rimni." AT the Windsor Theatre on
Monaay last was produced the drama OF Jesse
Ar fhy Of notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
AN Ex-RA1LRoAD PRESIDENT GIVES BAIL

George J. Rice, the er-president OF the Utica,
Ithaca and Elmira Railroad Company. who has been
in the Tombs for several months gave bail yesler-
day in the sum OF $40, 900 on tile criminal charge
against him. He was indicted In January last for
bns,ness of the company of which he wac president
He was twice tired in March IN tho Court OF oyer
and Terminor on a onarge of hypothecating the
securities OF the road TO secure notes given Dy MN,
Roth of the trials resulted in disagreements by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
OBITUARY..
DANIEL BRADBURY.

IBY TELEGAAFH 10 THE THIBUhKT
KINGSTON, n. Y, Aug. 21.-Daniel Bradbury,
age sixtyeigh resident OF this city, died hero this
morning He has been an invalid Tor some years past
Mr. bradbury was postmaster OF Kingston for nine
vears his term beginning with President Grants second
term and continuing through President Hayes Admin
istration and until time after President Garled's
death Previous 20 appointment he editor and
nnbsher OF The Pennies Press and other newspapers
here and FOR many Years prominent AID active In
local pOlitics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
JOHN M'CULLoUGH AT DENVER.

DENVER, Aug. 21.-John Mccullough, the
sragedan opened the at the labor Opera House
last night His reception was al .tion- The house
was crowded to suocation, and grand impression was
created by his rendition OF V,ginins. The sensational
stories OF his i health without foundation, and
doubteks be viii be able TO al all his engagements OF
RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22

turies Mr.. Rlce secured hondunen recently In
Chemung County. and the bonds were accepted
yesterday by Recorder Smyth The bondsmen were
James II. Rodbourn, Of Erin. and Joseph kodbourn.
OF Households, in Chemung County. Civil suits arc
also pending against Rice and he Ia still In the GUS
fOdy of tina SherF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
EAsT.BOUND FREIGHrs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The managers of tho
sast-bound roads held meeting here to-day and de-
cided from to July l. 1884, to devote tho business
to those roads that have fallen beh nd the percentages
allotted TO them in the pool In order TO enable them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22

Physicians who hare used speer's Port Grape Wine
and applied to the strictest test
recommend IL 10 the aged and nrm and
where wine 10 desirabs the reliable
hat ME- also the III juice
fresh jus: runs from the nor by the
but extracting the ferne1tng prnciDes rora
the when mssle IL Is called Grape
For sale hy druggists and grocers aud at 10 Warren
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
GIRLS DROWNED IN SILVER LAKE.
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE!

WARSAW, N. Y, Ang. 21.-To-day the
Baptist churches Of Western New.Yofk we're to have
picnic at Silver Laks, tho beautiful
sheet o.; water iJipg near Perry, In
wyoming County. Matte Rndd and Mamie Karns,
two girls OF sixteen years OF age, residing ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22

KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE - that it may be
promptly administered in all sudden attacks Of cholera
morbus, cramps diarrhHs, coo any affection OF the
bowels, for which Dr. Jaype's Carminatve Basam is an
eectua remedy At this Of year every family
will find in 1t useful and reliable curative. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
Refreshing.
Lundborg's Rhenish Cologne
MARRIED.

ABBOTT DUNNTNGIn this city. at the Church Of tAa
IEcnatiou Tuesday august 81 by the Rev. Joshua KIM
ber the Rev. Edward Abbott and Katharine Kelley Dun
mag both Of Cambridge. Mass
Es-NcJILTON-AngU-t lie, 1888. by the Row. A. O.
Kimber Charles r. Holmes Ella caoghrer OF the late
J. n. All OF New York. No cards
STUDWELL-VAN DEuSEN-On Monday, August 90
1888 Waliugford. w. by the Dr. Preach Mamie
T. Van DeasaD Stndwel Of Brooslyn. ". n.
All notices Of marriages must be Endorsed nth full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22

Long BEACH HOTEL, L. L-Reduction in
rates S2l per week for each person. 200 good rooms
with board TO take effect from August J. instead Ut 1st
September in former years; music unexcelled. snd
finest bathing. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
IEMUEL ELDRlDGE.

ATLANTIC CRY, Aug. 21.-Ex- Mayor Lemuel
Eidricge died this evening OF Brighrs disease; age
styeuty-ouc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
IN HONOR or JUDGE BLACK.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Aug 21.-The Houseto-
dav adoped resolution directing the flag on the pubic
building 10 DO placed halfmsst as mark oil respect
10 the late Judge Black The House thep ADJOURNED as
a further mark OF respect
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The Department Oh
Stale and the Department Justice closed to-day
In honor OF the late Judge Black.
1rrnGr BLACK. IN THE EYES OF HIS NEIGHBoRs
70 me EdftOr or The Tribune.
SIR Thanks for your generous editorial no
tce OF Judge Black this morning Had you only accepted
my invitation TO visit US last summer you woua nave haa
,, onnor,unt;v of knowing him and could have said
very much more with equal truth History VIII un-
ouestonably credit Judge Black with the preservation
Of p,s country in hour OF greatest peril put We
iaved MN most because the purest kindesl most
eeuerous and piggesl hearted man that ever nvea
soXXes . LII psa,, lug 90 1883 A. b. EARQCHAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
I.cluud,. stare,ant House.

ItHDdH SIufttvHnt flVuses
Desirable suites OF for families Broadway.
Entire floors on 2Sth and 10th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
Home Made Preserves

Pure CURRANT JELLY. sPIcED AND CANNED
FRUITS, JAMS. JEIIIES. PICKLES. &c
uouscksspes can got articles made from old
fashioued hoe receipts and WARRANTED ssati1y
nrdarsto SARAH s. McELRATH.
1913 Degraw-st. brooklyn. N. Y.
Goods fall circulars villa rsorsaoes AMI prioes
sent OF application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

The Grain crops however bava bean sucoessul IN tho
full OF tho wor1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
Communion Wine.

Hmnct,'s Flavorins Extracts invariably Rcknowi
edged the purest and The best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
5perlal Notiees.
Artisfic Memorials.

rsayEw EyaLASDaRANIrE xoRxs Hartford, c,al
Ouarries and Workshop Westerly, X
F,na M an }rAatSA uraSiags
siIn It elirgs J5rss,11tsisss
;ns,sa 81 " Onos 1891 arWay. q. ". CAN'T eLo. AIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
Pile. Permanently EradlcE
Posi- Osncs Nouce.

I'm 10 weeks without xniie. g tare DC caasuc SEND 70
circular rofsreaees DE- n Dr - Nsst efsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
THE TRIBUNE FRESR-AIR FUND.
s14.639 90
Why THE STRIKE WAS NOT SUPPORTED

Total August 81. 1888. $3.50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
Miss Jennie smith.

Miss Jennie Smith had very full audi
ence at Trinity church on Friday night to
hear her lecture. She told in graphic lam
guage OF her cure by faith several years
since, and then gave very interesting mar
rative Of her subsequent work amongst
railroad-men and their families in various
sections OF the country.
Yesterday afternoon she had a very salts
factory conference with the authorities Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad in regard
to her work. and expects soon to commence
operations in that line along the road. she
has appointed meeting at Staunton for to-
morrow night. She will attend Friends
meeting this morning at II o'clock, though
she is a Methodist in her church-connec-
ton. She is very earnest and impressive
speaker, and commands attention at all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
Dors0nnIs and Rripfa.

Holmes Conrad leaves Richmond with a
reputation established n ore OF the fore
most political speakers Of lis day and gem
Grafton.
Hon. John s. Barbour and L. Q. Wash
ington were in the city yesterday.
Captain Wililm =. Blakcy and Mr.. :. g..
Fairbanks will represent -. Marks church
to-day at the conservation services III En-
manuel church, Baltimore.
Captain j. b. Gregory, Of Roanoke, was
in the city yesterday.
James Tyudall, indicted for felonious as
sault. mas tried and acquitted before the
Ilustings Court yesterday. No other eases
came up.
The cas- was certainly very poor last
night. Whether the deficiency was in the
quantity or quality it is bard to say, but
the light was not good.
Received from {. +. Johnston. The Cen
tirg for November, which contains Colo
mel Burton y. Ilarrison's article on the
FLIGHT Of President Davis from Richmond
and capture in Georgia, and many other
readable papers.
I The ladies OF Trinity Methodist church
will give a supper for the benefit OF the
church on Monday night in the lecture
room Of the church.
/ Policeman DeprleSt last night arrested
two colored boys, who, it is believed, have
been robbing G. l.. Todds store, on Cary
street. and hiding the stolen property IN
the vacant lot in rear OF the American
: Hotel.
| Governor Cameron returned to the city
day before yesterday.
/ one OF the registrars OF this city de-
clines to register voters except on October
9th.
/ The Presbyterians and Methodists OF the
city have fitted upa Home for the INDECENT
old ladies OF their churches. The Home
will be opened tomorrow from 10 \. NJ. to
6 p. NJ, and contributions OF every kind
/ will be gratefully accepted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
CcC A RRR PPP RRErrrTs ssss
{ g = = { ERE 4 Epf FE En 4 ssss
occcGAA "a AK 4 RRP RP kEE + ssss~...

We now show the largest stock Of CARPETS
ever offered IN this city. We show the latest styles
and the best goods at the lowest prices.
COTTAGE CARPET at l0Kc. yard worth o5c.;
HEMP CARPET at 20 and 25c. yard:
INGRAM CARPET Mt %, 35, 40, As, 90, IS, 4,
So and G5c.;
EXTRA sUPERFINE INGRAM CARPET at
10. so, IS, and ooc.:
EXTRA sUPERFINE THREE-PLY CARPET at
81 and sl.10 per yard;
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS at G5, IS,
and c. yard;
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS at sI.4o, sI.45,
and dsl.55 per yard:
M0QUErTE CARPETS at sl.5o, SLIGO, and
STAIR CARPETS at 13,s, 20, 35, 30, 65, rs, and
95e. per yard:
CHURCH-CARPETsa specialty-we keepa large
assortment and make special terms;
LIsI- and RAG-CARPGTs
The largest and best assortment Of LINOLEUN
In this ci.y-this article will wear equal to sole
leather;
TURKISH CARPETS three yards Wide by four
yards long at S3O-the regular price is 500;
VELVET MATS al 90c.;
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS MATS at 75c.;
BEST BODY BRUSSELS MATs. e1ira-large size,
at 81 worth $50;
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS at $3.50, -,
$3.50, ard $3.50;
VELVET RUGS nj s2.75 worth 81, at 5S.75
worth s.: also. at s2.G5. $3.50. and $3.50:
large assortment OF oTTOMANS and HAS
SOCKS:
ELEGANT LACE and MADRAS CURTAINS;
A full assortment Of CURTAIN-POLkS, COR
NICES, BANDS, and LOOPS;
WINDOW-SHADESi in great variety-the newest
styles will be found In this stock:
WHITE QUILTS ut Csc. worth 81. at 81 worth
s1.5O. at s1.25 worth S1.7j, at s1.50 worth
So; also, at 81, $3.50, IS, ~, s5, and mp 10
slO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
POLITICAL PASSAGES.
RAN. TUCKER TO SPEAK ATTHE ABNO-
RY TUESDAY NIGHT.
Preparations TO Get Ont the Voters
Hanover and CarOIine-Regis-
tratiOn Rulings.

The news from Hanover and Caroline
continues good. In the former the Demo-
Gratis have majority which they can al
WAYS count on in general elections. They
will poll all their strength for Wickham; +;
also many negroes. For every white man
who supports Jones there will be at least
one negro to give his ballo. for Wickham.
The organization is excellent, the enthusi-
asm quite extraordinary. Our majority in
Caroline is not so decided, but the party
there is In fine working order, and
the belief Is that though it will require
some exertion, we can and will carry it.
There have not been seen within the men,
ory Of man lalger or better meetings than
the Democrats have been holding in these
two counties. The people are truly aroused.
The enemy are active too. They have
their "clubs" and companies" and all
that; but they know that they will be de-
feated, and they are very careful in their
bets. Hanover and Caroline mean to elect
Wickham, and see that his vote is counted.
Both the Democrats and Stalwar!s are
working like beavers In Ilcnrico. Our
organization is superior to what it has
been for years. We have willy foe to deal
with there, but by getting ont our full
NOlP lllt till suNNtths ~ th't
expect to do.
In the Chesterfeld-Powhatan tan-Goochland
senatorial district the election OF Warwick,
Democrat, over Flanagan, Stalwart, is con-
fidenty looked for. Flanagan's friends,
fearing that Maddox will receive larger
vote than they at first thought possible, are
circulating the report that he has with
drawn. lie has done nothing OF the kind I;
but the Democrats are going ahead in their
canvass without reference to him. As one
senator and three members Of the House
are at stake they will bend every energy TO
win. They deserve success and believe
they will achieve it.
SENSIBLE CIRCULAR.
Tie following circular, addressed to the
voters OF Marshall Ward. has been produc-
tive Of good results. The voters are In
vited to come to the clubhouse between
certain hours, and then il any registrar
will not come there to register them, Dir.
Catlett or some OF his associates take the
voters TO the registrar:
HEADQUARTERs MARSHALL WARD |
DEMOCRATIC CLUB, 1863 MAIN STREET,
AND CLUB-IIOCsE TwENTY-FIFTH STREET }
BETWEEN MARSHALL AND CLAY,
RICHMOND. October. 1889. J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
The Joyous Jerse mon.

Wbep the members OF lincoln Post. NO.
If. Grand Army OF the Republic, were
passing through Washington on their way
home, one Of them said:
ave were treated in magnificent man.
ner by the people OF Richmond. They
tbre,v their houses open TO us, showed us
everything, and took us everywhere. The
Mayor accorded us the freedom OF the city.
we have been crushed with kindness,
which will not be soon forgotten. When
we started the Lee Veterans, whose guest
we were, threw us small Cohieueral.
flag. saying, Take it; we have carried II
long enough -
1--WE can never forget the brave boys al
the old Confederate capital"