davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-06
Sorghum Sugar.

STERLING, KAN, March 29.-R M.
Sandyo & Co. to-day sold the Kansas
Sugar and Syrup Company's work to
syndicate Of eastern capitalists. Most
of the gentlemen are interested in the
Champaign, Ill. sugar works. The nsw
firm will adapt the works to the man.
ufacture of sugar firm sorghum syrup
accord ng to the Champaign method.
They wi invest $25o,ooo IN original
plant and auxiliary works. making the
the works here the man plant for their
output in Kansas. The COMPANY will
put matters in shape to manufacture
sugar this season. They will establish
auxiliary mills throughout this section
to make syrup to be manufactured into
sugar at the works in Sterling, This en-.
terpr1se will revolutionize the sorghum
sugar business in this state.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the copsrtnership
heretofore existing between J. X. Such and +. b.
Dewitt under the nrm name OF Such Co., was by
mutual consent dissolved Feb. 18th, 1888. Their
books aud accounts are IA the hands Of ]. u. lvie
tor collection. Parties knowing themselves indebt.
ed to said firm Will please cali and settle same At
once. }. X. SUCH,
T.B. DEWIrr.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-06

The high license law which We pub
lished IN the last issue of the GRAPHIC
goes into effect in ninety days after its
approval by the Governor.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-06

THE fact that Bob IngersoPs fathel
offered a prayer one hour and fifteen
minutes long on . certain occasion, is
cited as one of the reasons that the
son turned out such an infidel.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-06

Appleton Formal: Bates County now
has some ten or twelve newspapers,
and there are more ofthem budding.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-06

CAPT. PlGcoT ofLaGrange is work.
up the Chesapeake and Puget sound
ans.continental railway. Its big
thing on paper.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-06
GUILTY CONSCIExCE.

England seems to be IN constant
state 0i nervous excitement. The least
accident sets her people III furry. and
allfor fear Of the Fenans. The Ee.
mans: All! they are a terrible set.
The very mention Of the name sets the
Cockreys in such frment tina; they
gesticu!ate like drunken Frenchmen
and chatter like angrymonkeys. There
is an explosion in the heart Of London
and without any proof, the news IS
flashed around the world that 1t is the
work of the Fenians. who are only
following out The advice Of O'Donovan
Rosa and the assassin press of Amie'zfa'
Lady Dixie. who is very particular
friend of S. veral of the members of the
House Of Lords. and who is subject to
tsacks of Mysteries, suddenly falls in a
hysterical fit during which she imaeines
she is attacked by tramps and the
bloody williams are driven away by a
dog, after they had attempted to stab
her in the heart, her life only being
saved BY the steel corset which she
fortunately wore. But Lady Dixie's
version of the affair does not satisfy the
excited imagination of the authorizes
and the story is at once started that it
was the Fenians disguised as women,
who had atten pied the life of the great
lady. The dog who rescued her be-
comes hero. Queen Victoria orders
its portrait taken and has it hung in her
palace along with the Duke of Yelling
ton and Lord Nelson; and it was even
hinted that it was a disguised Fenian
who caused the Queen to fall down
stairs and hurt her knee, aud if they
will offer five hundred pounds reward
it will be proven in two weeks.
That the Irish Invincibles may have
had something to do with the London
explosion is possible. but all the reports
are more or less fanciful and exagger-
ated, and could only arise from the ex.
cited imagination of a government
that felt itself guilty Of the oppression
of a people that ought to be free. Fer
more than a century the Irish people
have groaned under yoke as oppres-
sive as the most abject slavery. They
are allowed no voice in the laws that
grind them, they are allowed no manu-
factures or commerce, they are forced
to submit, without redress, to orobbery,
starvation and military tyranny. Irish
men who are .nnocen! of the crimes of
which they are accused are hung at the
instance Of paid infomers, and packed
juries. Is il any wonder the English
government and its people are morbid
ly nervous on the Irish questions Is
it any wonder that they. like the con-
science stricken murderer, who sees the
blanched face and glazed eye of his
victim in every dark corner, should
imagine each paving stone ard fire
plug upon the streets OF London to be
a Fen;an, or every American news
paper that dares plead for freedom for
the Irish people, as an advocate of
assassination. There are yet people
of the United States living, who remem-
Der when the English government en-
ployed and armed savage Indians to
fight free American citizens. But per-
haps John Bull has forgotten that little
incident, it was so long ago.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-06

Mr.. SpIMGoTEEN, late of the Shelby
county Herald, has gone to Chicago to
purchase an outfit for a new paper to
be started in Edna. We presume the
paper will be of the Greenback persua-
sion, but are not certain.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-06

cipal Of the Penns, lsania State Normal
school. Published by the Normal
Publishing Company, Lancaster. Pa. 4

Au''ssSssNR = -
fflt l1 isufff --S---- uH lH p
Sixty-five citizens Of LaPiata have
signed an agreement to cooperate with
each other in putting a stop to the il
legal sale of intoxicating liquors In that
town. They evidently mean business
down that way.
The LaPlata Rome Press Of tie 3rst
ul,, says that Prof. Per,y's institute
closed yesterday, with rereral satisfac-
ton to all who ait, nded. A premium
was given for the neatest and best kept
book in the bookkeeping class, which
was awarded to Miss LISA kelso, BY
the judges. ]. C..Doneghy. J. B. Good
ding and J. B. Thompson. Robert
Morris came in for second premium.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-06

II is reported that L.aGrange roll,
ing mills will 60 into operation in a
short time son a,ss
The month of March has few
friends. s'.e.'
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-06

The Creamery business is booming
all around. The Green City cream
~ is in successful operation LaPlata
is about ready tor business and an
other is to be started at Clarence. Our
creamery is completed and abou
ready tor active work.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-06

SOME Of the farmers and DAIRY men
of New York are on strike and imi-
tate some of the tradesmen in their
methods, milk Spilling" committees
have stopped the shipment Of milk to
New Yosk city, by parties who have
not Joined in the strike. They guard
the shipping points and spill the milk.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-04-06

The fact that they are gathering
oranges from the trees In California,
eating strawberries and cream in
Louisiana, plowing corn a foot high
in Georgia, with snow three feet deep
in Name and Vermont, with chance
tor two or three "blizzards" yet this
spring in Dakota, all in this United
States of America, shows what a big
thing this great and glorious Union is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
Political Paints.

III, aays the World, Mr.. Dezepdorf and
his friends are honest in their denuncia
tion Of these practices they can easll,
correct ihe evil. Let them help 10 elect
! sound, Trustworthy Democrats 10 their 10.
cal Offices. and they will dispose Of Malone
anu give tae national administration sucl
rebuke a. they seem TO believe it deserves,
says the Boston Courier: II IL to he boped
th@ this year all precedents in politics are
to Ae neglected in favor Of the SOUND com
inol@sense poscy which NAV he learned
from experience. The mteSion
OF the publication Of our politics Il rapidly
moving toward thu point where il will be-
come NJ absolute, literal struggle for lie o.
death with the republic, and II reform Is
not soon accomplished it will cease to be a
possibility. ~ "
The spectacle OF a Republican Admins.
trafion being called upon 10 help defeat A
Republican local ticket can hardly, saws the
Philadelphia Times. be an Inspiring sight
o Republicans who have maintained their
political faith under difficulties. Yet fbis |
S the kind Of circus that Senator Malone
, inviting the Administration 10 partiei.
afe 10 ct the coming local Virginia eIec-
ons. A straight Republican ticket has
cen put In the icld In Norfolk county,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
Personal.

The late Amasa stone, of Cleveland, left
property estimated as worth SI0,000,00
Mary Anderson and Rhea are reported
to be Of the same age-twenty-four.
Four Of Alabama's eight representatives
in Congress are regarded as certain TO vote
for Randall for Speaker.
Ex-senator Chaffee to Denver reporter ::
d" Talk business to congressman and you
find him deaf and dumb"
Mrs. Ann V. Landstreet, who died in
Baltimore on sunday, shook hands just
before her death with forty-Seyen great
grandchildren. She was nincty-two years
old.
Capoul, one Of the great fayoritCs Of
Paris, has accepted the dictatorship OF the
New York COnseryatOire, to the diSmay OF
his French admirers, who are not likely to
hear his voice again.
Samuel Wood, a merchant Of New York,
left over two million dollars to found col
lege of music in New York city, and after
n five-years' fight over the will the courts
have decided In favor of the will.
ID. w. Burton, reliable clergyman now
at work rs missionary in Liberia, writes
that the colored people can do much better
in America than In the young African re-
public. Skilled laborers only can find en-
ployment there.
The Baron de Bonnemains, one OF Mar
shall MacMabon's aides, and Lieutenant
Weiss, a relative of President Grevy, have
settled down on large sheep ranch in
Montana. They expect to make money as
shepherds and TO have lots Of fun as hunt
ers.
EX-Pgesident Jefferson Davis is enter
tanning rs guest at Beauyoir, Miss, George
W. Jones, an ex-maior general, eX-repre-
sentative in Congress, and eX- United States
| senator. Mr.. Jones, whose home is in
iowa. was college chum of Mr.. Davis and
they were together as young officers i'm the
Black Hawk war.
John r. Andrew, whose father, a penni-
less Maine boy, grew famous as the war
Governor OF Massachusetts, will he married
shortly to the daughter Of the late Nathan
iel Thaycr, banker OF Boston. Miss Thay-
er's fortune Is placed at $1,000. 900, though
her grandfather was country clergyman,
rs poor rs a church mouse.
NJ. Damala, Sarah BernhardGs husband.
quickly distinguished himself in the army
IN Tunis, after quitting the stage. Three
days after he arrived in camp the outposts
were attacked by banditti. Damala sad
ded his horse, rushed headlong into the
may, and succeeded i'm bringing The bandit
chief prisoner into the French camn
St1sah is said TO have telegraphed for bis
photograph as a Souoenig.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
rho cour, Of Appeals

The Court OF Appeals did nor raise, and
could not have raised, any question as to
the tenure CT Office Of The school-trustees
o. Richmond. We ere not going to de-
no,rnce that tribunal until we are satisfied
that a majority Of its members are mere
partisans. And there Is no inconsistency
involved in thus exposing CAMERON, FAIR,
and BLAIR, and at the same time declining
TO denounce the court. CAMERON X Co.
did the mischief. They It was that put
negroes upon the school Board OF Rich
mond, The Court Of Appeals did
not decide that this was right. BY
no means. 1t simply decided that the
State Board had the power TO appoint any
persons 1t chose. The decision was based
upon the most technical Of tcchnicaIitles
and was In our opinion entirely wong,
and was not authorized by the intent oil
the lawmakers, nor justified by the facts
Of the case. But technical lawyers may DC
honest Judges; and there is at least room
for two opinions rs TO whether the 'pSlSS''
ma verba of the law did or did not author'
ize these appointments.
CAMERON, FARR, and BLAIR had no such
excuse. They wilfully and deliberately
sought out mere flaw in the law, acted
upon il. and, worst Of all, in acting upon
Il put negroes upon white peoples School
Board. The court had no power to re-
move these negroes.
oh, no. CAMERON e Co. can't use thu
Court OF Appeals as breastworks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
I i J 4 1 4 : ! + + + ! ! J & ## E.
V A ALLLL UU EEE...
They are principally all Of this seasons importa-
ton. containing all the newer styles, shades, and
coloring n.,,,,
ABOUT ONE-HALF GENERAL VALUE,
WE QUOTE

lot BLACK and COLORED SATINS at 37Ec.-
selling generally at from 75c. to Sl.25 yard {;
1 LOT SUMMER SILKS at 35c.:
l lot HEAVY ALL-SILK OTTOMAN at S6c.-
general price 50 yard:
lot BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at Sl.35-
usual value, 1913;
lot BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK at $3.50
usual price, 1925;
lotof Fl pieces BLACK and COLORED SATIN
MERVEILLEUX At s2c.-thi, lot Il composed
Of almost every conceivable shade, and manu-
featured by Ant. Gunct & Co. Of the purest
sewing-silk-the general pncc Is $3.50 to $3.50
a yard;
l lot CHANGEABLE SUMMER SILKS at 45c.-
generally selling at - to s5c.;
lot ALL-SILK sURAT. in the latest and most
desirable shades, at See;
1 lot SATIN EHADAMAs at s1.Os-general
price, $40 to $3.50;
l lot BLACK and COLORED ALL-slLK BRO
CADE at G2c.-u-ual price, Sl.25 to $50;
1 lot INDIA GGOs-GRAIN MOURNING SILK
tSI.O5-rcal value, $40 yard;
BESIDES many other extraordinary and astonishing
BARGAINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16

| THE COUNTY CONyEl,TION-A MIDDLE IN
REFERENCE TO THE CLERKS ELECTION
! PERSONAL.
Correspondence of the Richmond DispatcbJ
MAY Is. 1888.
The County Convention, which assem-
bled here on Saturday last. made one nomi-
natlon-H. Ii. Burnley Tor clerk. There
being no appreciate contest for the other
Offices, no nominations were deemed neces-
sary. And now it transpires that there can
be no election for clerk on the oath Of this
month. for the reason that the Court has
tailed to make the order for said election
twenty days before the election, as required
by law. This throws the office into the
hands OF the Court, at least until the No
yember elections.
The colored poll-boOk for the southern
part OF this district has been lost or mis-
laid, and new registration has been Or
dered. -
Mr.. James Nj. Smith, OF the firm OF Smith
norman, was taken suddenly i'll on Sun
day iasi, and now lies in critical condi-
ton.
In letter last week reporting the CoalI-
ton meeting stated that Mr.. Trieber de-
cared be "would as soon vote for Mr..
Sasn lcotoreo) as any man in the county.r
Mr; frieber thinks l misrepresented him.
" III ne IL the nominee Of this Convention I
WIN support him with as much pleasure
etc., are the words he says he used. As
MS correction u simply q matter OF phrase
oaogy' am very glad TO give him the BEN
..l OF whatever ambiguity may be found in
s1s remarks. DRIP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
LYNCHBURG.
CIPAL PoLITICs-AQUATIC-D OF AN
ESTIMABLE LADY.

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ACCOMPLISHMENTS
CIPAL POLITICs-AQUATIC- OF An
ESTIMABLE LADY.
Correspondence of the Richmond DlspatchI
MAY II. 1883.
In consequence OF the large number Of
acquisitions to the roll OF membership OF
the Young Mems Christian Association Of
this city, the old officers deemed il their
duty TO resign, in order that new members
might have a voice i'm the organization Of
the Association. \ reelection Of officers
resulted as follows: President, W. \. IIcf-
fernan; First Nice-Presidcnt, i. l.. Bell:
Second Nice-Pre>ident. - : Third
NicC-Pre>ident, J. /. Thompson. Board
OF Directors William ii. Wren, \. Plum
kett, George =. Bondurant, and j. l..
Thompson.
There was a large mlSS-meeting Of the
Democratic party last night at Moorman'S
warehouse to nominate a Council ticket
and TO appoint delegates TO the State Con-
ventiOn. \ ticket well calculated t. unite
all elements OF the party was formulated,
and the Democrats confidently count on
success. In the State Convention the First
Ward will be represented by p. A. Krise,
Charles W. Button. and Thomas White
head; the Second Ward by John w. Daniel
and Z. j. Otey; and the Third Ward by l..
;. Marye and Carter Glass.
The Tobacco City Boat Club will be re-
presented at the called meeting of the Vir-
ginia Rowing Association, in Richmond,
next Saturday, by l.. A. Emerson.
The death Of Mrs. A. ;. Engledove,
which occurred carly Sunday morning at
her residence. on Main street, was quite
shock to her friends, and great surprise
10 the community generally. She was the
daughter OF the late William II. Lydick,
ana her death is widely mOurned. The
funeral took place this morning from her
late residence. BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
ID. & F. MITTELDORFER
WILL OFFER EXTRA INDUCEMENTS THIS
WEEK.

BLACK and COLORED SILKS way oelo" cost
OF inportatlon;
RACK SILKS at soc worth 1925;
BLACK SILKS at 05c. worth $3.50;
TXTRA-OUALITY BLACK SILK at Sl.25
regular price s2.25;
COLORED DRESS SILKS, IN all shades al Zoe.
worth everywhere Sl.25;
BLACK GOODS OF ALL MINDS. such as CASH.
MERES, ALB ATROSS, NUNS YELLING,
BUNTING. HENRGETTA As, SHOODAH
CLOTH, TANnsE, and ALPACAs, from lee.
per yard to the best imported.
SPECIAL OFFERING OF WHITE GOODS
THIS WEEK.
LINON DE- DACCA at siIc. worth lJc.;
LINON DE DACCA at lie worth zoe;
LINON DE DACCA at Sc. worth 25c.;
CHECK NAINSOOK, very fine, at l2c. worth
2jc.;
TORCHON LACES were never offered so low;
\ fun line Of all kinds Of LACES;
The first Job lot of LAWNS offered this selson;
Beautiful LAWNS at &c. regular price Sc;
EXTRA-WIDE LAWNS at 6i.c., regular price
lOc.;
MERRIMACK COLOREO BRILLIANTs at Sc,
former price u e.
MATTINGs. MATTINGs! MATTISGS!
IG4 new pieces Of NATTGNGS JUS received from
closing sale of importer IN New Nork;
WHITE MATTlNGS At $40 piece Of forty
yards:
FANCY MATTINGS at 10. 81. %. rs, 81, 20
81.34. 81. AZ. and 400. for the best seamless.
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTIiS. RUGS, MATS-to De
sold AT less than cost 10 close.
LINEN CARRfAGE-ROBEs from auction.
CORSETs! CORSETS! CORsETS!
The largest stock in the city from 25c. 10 30.
$50 dozen UNLAUNDRlED SHIRTS. Just OPEN
Cd. at 4j, 81. IS, IS, Soc, and = for the Celc-
bratcl Planet.
This offering Is only for one week.
ID. 4 r. MIrTELDORFER.
my l3-Su,W&Sa 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16

ABkels' visits ARE not SO scarce as men
who hare any hops OF Republican success
In lSe4>--looa STAG Leader.
This - cold comfort for MALONE, RID
DLEBERoEs. CAMERON. FARR, and BLAIR.
BY the way, does Mr. RIDDLEBERGEB sp-
prove OF the course OF tie three last named
In appointing negro trustees 10 oversee
white schools IN RichmondY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
nCfT JUST WHAT THE PEOPLE
WANT.

BLACK BUNTING. nearly all wool, at Ike. a
yard worth l7c.:
SUPERIOR BLACK BUNTING at CSC;
ALBATROSS CLOTH, BERGALINES. and
GEEsTER CLOTHS in all Of the new shades /;
Big bargains in All kinds Of LINEN GOODS;
our WHITE GOODS are the cheapest ever sold in
this city;
SILK GLOVES IN al the new shades;
GLOVES. HOSE. and SOCKS in great variety;
SHEPHERDS PLAIDs, 81 inches wide, at loo
yard worth l5c.;
WOOL SHEPHERDS PLAID at 1916. yard
worth 2Oc.;
HANDSOME GlNGHANlS at "a, 10, l24, and
15c.a yard;
LAWNS at .. g., 81, 70, and 12.c. yard;
Elegant styles Of SUMNER SILKS at 40, 80, GO,
and Use. a yard;
The best 81 BLACK SILK ever offered IN this
city;
The best $3.50 BLACK SILK ever offered in this
city;
large stock Of LACE CAPS and PIQUE BON
NETS and HOODS for children:
BLUE and PINK BLOCK SAsII-RIBBONs, 7
inches wide, AZ 60c. yard worth 81;
Large additions To our cheap stock Of HAMBURG
EDGlNGs and INSERTINGS; no such as
sortmcnt can be found elsewhere;
An immense stock Of LACES-a large variety of
the latest styles at the lowest prices;
Lage additions have again been made TO ouralready
large stock Of PARAsOLS and UMBRELLAS:
An elegant assortment Of FANS;
Buy pair Of fine II BED-BLANKETS for s5
that would cost you ss IN the winter;
large assortment Of LEATHER BAGS from
soc. up to So
POCKET-BOOKs and CARD-CASES I'm great
variety;
ROBERTS'S CELEBRATED ROGER STEEL
TiIMBLES;
COMBS and BRUSHES of all kinds at the lowest
prices &c, &c.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
l0l7 and 1919 Main street. Richmond, Va.
my1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16

Coon NEWS FROM SouTmAMPToY.-AJ e'
rusalem correspondent Of the state says
"With the whites reimbursement will soon
be a thing of the past. There are now not
more than two hundred white Readjusters
in the county, about four hundred having
returned TO the Democratic party. They
say that reimbursement ended with the re-
cent decision OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States in reference to the Riddle
berger bill, and that such being fact, they
propose to exercise their stubborn veto
against being led blindly into the Republic
can ranks. Within one or two years longer,
If not sooner, it may lie safely predicted
that this county will be fully redeemed
Southampton is not the only county from
which we hear good news.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16
A MUSEMENTS.

DTCHMOND E-TO-NIGHT.
~ sEEMAN, EMPEROR OF MAGICIANs-
VALUABLE PRESENTS VIII be given away
irce-Pnre cold Watches, handsome silycr-Plaied
are, SIX Dress Patterns, GOld-Band China
Ssis-41 pieces, Handsome Vas >, Sack Of Flour,
nalns, ana many other articles too numerous To
mention. The Presents 10 be given away are on
eAlloition AL the Theatre. Prices of General Adj
mission Orchestra chairs. with six envelopes,
IDc., balcony, with three envelopes, Soc; first
gallery with two envelopes, 35c.: gallery, with
one envelope. zoe. Matinee Prices: General adj
,nissioh, win four envelopes, Doe: children. with
.Mo envelopes, 25c. Charge only for admission
npD.ng tor presents. All presents bought OF mer-
enahs vi TINS city. my l6-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16

oh, yes, of course. The city council
men OF Richmond, Alexandria, Lynch
burg. Danville, Staunton, Winchester, &C.,
&C., have been violating their oaths to re-
cognize the "civil and political equality OF
all men,! They have failed to select ne
gro trustees for their schools. Who be-
lieves thats Do you, Mr.. HUDNALL, or
you, Mr.. REDDYY Or you, Mr.. FAvIER?
Will YOU violate that oath if you fail to
elect any negro teachers for the High
School?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16

We have received Of Hon. JoHN w.
JOHNSTON the report OF the Yorktown Gen.
IenniaI Commission. containing a full ac-
count o. the proceedings at the lsying OF
tue monument cornerstone and Other cere-
monies Of the ceptennIal. celebration. II
y . pamphlet Of 100 pages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16

and Malone Is rallying all his oihce-nU,o
ers 10 lie overthrow, with the assui'1 H.
that its success would be q defeat U, M, III
Administration which gave them IN. M
places. People will be asking m,el W." ~
which pqrty the Administration peiohIs ~ ~
anyway. II was elected as hepuo'oa n,
Administration, but seems 10 nav sv'
mixed somehow in its Virginia reia''on''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-16

TWO brothers named Reeves, farmers
near faris, n.y.. quarrelled Saturday about
tue proper depth to plant corn. The lie
was gwen, when one shot the other in the
ieit breast near the heart. The wound is
believed TO be fatal.
HOasYoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE, FOR NER-
vousSEss, INDIGESTION, &c.-send 10 the
kumiord ChemieaLWorks, Providence, X.
J, Tor pamphlet Mailed free.