davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r5,~THE HEADQUARTERS FOR BAR
b-o GAINS.
cuv.p GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
my coops WE'RE NEVER A. CHEAP BIZ.
Dh' FORE.

CHEAP GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
DRY GOODS WERE MEYER A. CHEAP BE-
CHECKED and STRIPED SILKS at 50c yard
worth 7Jc., ut GOc. worth eoc' at Toe worm
Xix GRos-GRAIN SILK at ~ worthsI.35,
atsi .25 worth l.75i a. - % worm -
pn1 'oRFD GROS-GRAfN siLK IA all tie new
sl,ades at ~ 2J worth fl.1gf
NUNS YELLING ~ pc. wor'h 51c,; .,,,,,..
nuns YELLING ~ az Of &c 1ner gn,,i yes 81,
kIBATROSS, BESGALlNE, ana BHl1hS 'iih
Of the new colOIs;
rFRSFY JACKEIs Of ibe latest STYLES:
RI'NCK CA~HMERFsat I2lL 20. %, 30, 49, 30
az 5Oc.. and MP ~ : y. % yard, the best FaiNe
ever oncred-money can be saved bybsSins of
LINEN TABLR-DAWAsK AZ s5c. yard worth
soc al 30 worth G5c., a. 90 worth eJe.--ai-g
At 7jc., ~, sl.25, $50 5l75' and a. all
LINN NAPHKifNs At 50. 75c.. -, $50, 3l75,
g.. and up % SO yer dozen; .,,
LINEN DRUGGEr, % yards wide, a ~ a 'ari
LARGE RGr!" 6;l ''TS bAMAsK TOWELS RI sl.2o L
rxT TIfa1 ~9f:9 bMAsK TOWELS at soc.
HrCKABXCR TOWELS. large SIZE an pure
liuen. al fi.j0 dozen worth 81 at - WORM
Crash i TSS5WGLLiSG At 5.es,s', 10, I2l and
LIN5SN bE DNGCN at loo. q yard worth l5c at
lG'; worth 2jc., at ~ worm oo'r ~ p" "''''
CHECKED MUsLINS at e'c. worth lZhc' az ~
worth I5c.. at 10. worth l7c.' az TO- worm
.GF-srRIPFD MUSLIN 20 lJc. worth 23c.;
STRIPPED MUSLIN. very enc. - ~ Wn-h z'l,,'
Swiss MUSLIN - I3c. worth 20c.'ai lfc' ""i'h
,yOc.. a. Sc. worth iNc.; 80, o.
rTsT.F-TTREAD GLOVES uf lNc- worm S2'.-
these gloves are siiichcd Win -ia ana nave
t.rcIiT-lil -TTON-lENGTW OT~QIEIAlkb
KID GLOW rs at soc. worth Loo;
FOSTER FiVF-HOOh MD GLOVES Al '"''
worth Sl.2J: .,.t,..,..,
CousI'I'S Of every description (-0mc cutfey ~"
.fyie.l--soo our 3u. %. 7jc.. aud ~ qIahtit''
as well as tie hncr styles ,..... ,,..>.l
. largo lock Of GOODS FOR BOYS aud hEN
NJ ,R--se Our cheap tA~~iNLEt>' lil-
COTS. TM EED~. DRILLS. 49,
PARA~Oi~ 300 great variety made cNpft. -lf i.f
u.-our 3. assortment ts l1f-e anl our prices Hf
Tie lowest Tor ir-t-cll-. goods.
LEVY. DAVIS s. DHAhi-
lUl7 and 1919 Main -i 80,
amin Richmond. 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12
DEATHS.

Entered into rest. Wednesday morning. April
IL. 1883, at ten minutes past 3 O'Clock Mrs.
MARTHA COUGilt.lN, in her siNiy-hrst year.
loving and devoted mother, whose loss j. ire
parable, leaving three SONS and one daughter 10
mourn their loss.
The funeral viii take place from y. Marks Epis-
cOpa church THIS (Tlursdayb AFTERNOON nc
o'clock. The friends and acquaintances Of the
family are Invited 10 attend.
Died al 2 o'clock Wednes lay evening, April l..
1888, al the residence Of his father. HENRY
LOUIS. Infant son OF r. W. and Emma Wagner I:
aged three months and twenty-scyen days.
The funeral will take place from the residence,
No. 7Ol Brook avenue, THIS tIhursdsyl EVE
MING at o'clock. Friends and acquaintance
invited To attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12

AND WHY NOT?-It is announced from
Washington that the Third Assistant Post
master General says that the 3-cent stamps
in stock. after the 2-cent law goes into
effect, may he used for packages Of third
and fourth-class mail matter requiring 3
cents postage, and also for Canadian mail
matter.
And why not for first-class matter-that
is letters-rcquiring 6 or l. cents or any
other number which Is 4 common multiple
of and ,?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12
New EOOlS.

Thomas Jefferson. BY JONI T. NoRsE
Jr., Boston: HOUGHToN. MIFFLIN y Co
1888. Price Sl.25.
This is one Of the series entitled d" Ameri
can Statesman"
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12

United States Senator MORGAN, Of Ala
bama, thinks the Democrats ought to come
out for tariff "refOrm." Nobody will OBJ
iect to that. Mr. MORGAN, however, showed
last winter that he would rather reform the
tariff than take the tax off tobacco. We
cnnnot take him for leader.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12

THE Two TnEoRIES.-The Washington
Post says:
"The Democratic theory OF tariff is the
theory of the Constitutional revenue
tariff with incidental protection; and so
long as we have to raise $500. zoe. 600 year
there will be protection enough to satisfy
any reasonable demand. The Republican
theory is tariff for protection with incl
dental revenue"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12
PROPOSALS WILL Be RECEIVED UNTIL
APRIL DIST NOON.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
APRIL DIST, NOON.
20 furnish the following biil, Of LUMBER 10 Dee
used iu the construction OF The Nom~n'- Dep r.
mcnt of the state prison. The lumber % De I'M
-pccted by l.. l.. Walker. engineer iu charge. and
u be best merchmta1le aud original growth. The
100 ioi.ts. 3Nl2N2i. t. Doe delivered ON or before
May lo, 1883, and The balance Of The bin by
June 10, lSS3-the superintendent, with Tie APP
prevail OF the Board Of Directors, rescrying tie
light 10 reject any or all bids:
II pieces SXl2Ni2,
% pieces SNlON23.
- pieces SNSNlON6.
1915 lncal feet, 6xeX2J each,
900 lincal feet wall-plltc. fNl2,
lG2 rafters, 3XGN2lXG long,
pieces SXl2N26 long.
Is pieces SNl0Nlf long.
is pieces SNl0N9 long.
Coo imeal feet GXSN22 each,
s. r1itcrs, 3N6NlG long,
100 ioi,ts. 3Xl2N24 long,
1.12O hncIl feet 3NS joi,ts.
All bids addressed 10 x. l.. WALKEE, engineer
In charge. SAMUEL {. WILLIAMS,
ap l2-it superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12
<,UR CITIZENS DESIRE NJ ~. HWi0
" RIETY, BUT ARE AbWA1Sn
TO PROCLAIM TIE TRUTH

Mrs. GEORGE DAwLEy, OF 10 hnie'' '"0
Providence. r. l., relates 10 our reporter ner eNPo
r,crce with the wonderful curative proper'i'S W
e. dos,,pcI soon 10 be tire standard ana lead-
,,g s,eciac of the whole wide world for kinney
o,dIiver diseases. etc. Mrs. ID. says:
Early last spring was severely aniic'ed WIN
,orn,dity OF the Kidneys and enlargement OF INC
liver. and the kidney disease cims upon mo 50 last
and suddenly that before was scarcely aware OF
tho c,use Of my trouble became badly bloated'
and NV body and limbs very much swollen, so that
II yv,s with great difficulty and severe pain that
vas able 10 walk any. / became drcadfGlly trou-
blc1 by being shor-broathed, 50 that even slight
ovor,ion or a little exercise would Tire me almost
.,o,houstion. and was so distressed when ] re-
,,-od NIGHTS that could not sleep. and was very
restless. One Of my limbs especially had very
seve-c nervous pain, which always seemed u be
more severe az night than at any other tlinc' ana
yould frequently ache so sharply rs 20 arouse me
from sIcep. was very nervous and uncomforia-
h,o all the timc and was being doctored and taking
all kinds Of medicine for This complaint and that
and the other. but all to no good purpose until
at about the time when was tired out and some
what disguised aud almost discouraged with mea'-
cines and doctors, relative and highly 'eemed
friend persuaded me to try Hunts Remedy. be-
gan 10 take It a few days ago, and am happily dis
appointed by the result. for before ] had used
bottle Of It began TO feel relieved, and soon COM
menccd 10 sleep splcndidly: tie severe nervous
pains I'm my limb which had 20 handle 50 tendcrly
do not appear any more, my headache and back
ache have disappeared, foel well every way and
rest well nj night. The swelling has disappeared
from my body and limbs. am now able to 90 my
homework comfortably and easily. Hunts Rene
dy has certainly done wonders for me-
"Mrs. GEORGE DAwLEY.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12

Something "very like" retributiye JUS
tice happened during performance Of the
great dramatic libel upon the South
"Uncle Toms Cabin "-in Warsaw. Wis
consln, the other night. One OF the blood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12
FINCASTLE.

4 POLITICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPEECH
FROM CAPTAIN wHrEHEAD-A POINTED
ANSWER.
Correspondence of Tie Richmond Dspatch.l
APRIL 9. 1883.
Judge Mays has not returned from
Franklin county, 80 no court WAS held to-
day. The usual crowd was in town, and
the dav was surrendered TO the drummcrS,
the horsc-tradcrs, politics. &c. Captain
Whitehead by invitation OF the County
Executive Committee. was on hand. and
gave Us one OF his characteristic, telling
speeches. bri>tling all over with points.
lie brought down tho house when prOmi-
nent Mahoneite asked him II the Democrats
cot into power would they not repeal the
Riddlcbcrgcr BILL and he replied in the
negative. II i very plain that the Bote-
tourt Democrats will never make another
fight ON the debt question. The speaker
advocated retrcnchment in county matters.
and showed that it could not be attained by
giving the offices TO the MahonCitc>. At
the close OF hi, speech a motion was put
ratiiying the action OF the committee in Of
dering primary election, and il was car
ricd unanimously.
Mcssrs. AXtcil and Whitcomb arc here to
examine the best route Tor the Richmond
and Allegheny railroad extension. and we
hope they will think fayorajly OF the route
by F,ncastle. ACTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12

An exchange remarks that "thc best
teachers are those who learn something new
themselves every day" so we announce
this day that several thousand important
cures have been made by the Use OF Or.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12

rVIIT FAIR FOR TIE BENEFIT or
4 ST. PATRiCK'S FEMALE SCHOOL Will
open MONDAY EVENING. April l6th, go l2o9
assist the ladies Of the parish, who are cXertng
their utmost go make the Fair success. and who
deserve the encouragement Of the charitable pub
Die in their good work. up lU-Jt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12

COMMONWEALTH or NI"GENIA,l
OFFICE or THE SUPERINTENDENT
TnE PENITENrIAE0.
RICHMOND, VA, April 10, 1883. }
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
OFFICE OF THE SUPERiNrENDENT OF the
state prison until
APRIL DIST. NOON.
for MAKING AND LAYING 100000 BRICK
AT the S,uic peultenti1ry.
Plans and specifications may be seen al the Office
Of the superintendent.
The work 10 be commenced rs soon rs the brick
can bc procured. and 90 De completed On on before
August 10, eS3.
the superintendent. with the approval OF the
Board Of Directors, rcscrNlng the right 10 reject
any AL bids
The contractor will be required 70 give bond and
security 10 the amount ot fl'OOO Tor the iaithlui
Performance If his contract
All bids address 20 Il. l.. WALKER, Engineer IN
charge Virginia pcnitentnry.
SAMUEL G. WILLIAMS,
ap l2-it superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12
sArr -ANn rEILARLF.

w. BROwV. ". D.. Of Providence. u. j.. SAYS
.. have used Hunts Remedy iu my practice for
the pasf sixteen years. and chrCrfUlly recommend
IL a. bc'nga safe and reliable rcmedv.'
Hunts Remedy g. purely Netct thle COMPOUND
scientifically prepared hy % frst-cils, REGISTERED
plarmacis' and will surely cure Ell diseases oi thc
kidney, bladder. liver. ana urinary orglus.-CJh
Zap l2-Ih,Yl ~a&1 uI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12
DICHMOND THEATRE.
THREE NIGHTS AND MATINEE.
BEGINNING THURSDAY, APRIL 18TH.

Farewell engagement. puor To- bis departure for
Europe Of tine world flyOritc.
HERMANN.
assisted by the beautiful aud accomplished
MILE adobe.
I'm her wonderous sleep unsupported I'm mid-air
A'.o. iu her lifc-likc pictures of The Flower
Girl &c and " The GOddc,s Of Liberiv.'
The Famous Japanese Prince,
AWATA kATSNO UIN.
I'm marycll1u, feat, Of Balancing. Also the
WONDERED l. S"lhIT CABINET,
Introducing the Greatest Of English spirit
Mediums.
MEsSRs. HOWELL AND DARWIN.
who viii give remarkable supernatural manifesto
lions by gas-light.
GRAND TOY MATINEE SATURDAN,24 =. VI
Prices rs usual. BoX-,hcct al Theatre and
Ramos and Moses. APP lO-3t~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12
DEAD. SEE. AND BIZ CONVINCED.

The following Goods VIII De- -o'iat the -p-epl
l1w pncts TN, wEEk ~
LEVI HEXIE&'-r
3O7 BROAD sTHEEr;
- dozen SUMMER MERINo SHIRTS. slightly
damaged. ot 2jc., r'-il value 15c.;
500 dozen ALL-LININ uhNDkENDNiEEs az
&c.;
100 dozen EMBROIDERED MILL TITS atIoc.
worth iuiy 2jc..
$50 pieces CllE,h NU>LIN~ 80 lDr~ would hc
cheap 80 2Dc..
Sd piece. UAIF-W0OL DRESS GOODS in
Plain and Figured. comprising 1893 t.e u.w
Shades. ! -. ~. Usually -.I from D. o. 2Jc.
Wcalso caI y.ur attention 'onr complete iine
~ Nuns YELLING. ~ NNtk ~lIN~. ani
DRESS GOODS oF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 30
special loV prices. 30 L.\l d.. AltE~,
ap e->u.IuGTh.jclG 500 Broad -tr.,f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12
sEI.TiAtsH.

MASONIC NOTTCE.-Tne mem- a
| vi hers Of MgTROP0IIrAN LODGE.nENy
No.l1 4. T. and 4. Naeons. aye rcquo .ed q *
| to attend q stated communication II their "
FVfN ISG. April 10Th. az O'Clock. Member.
Of sister lodges are invited 20 attend Election oil
I Junior Warden. -
iiy order Of the ". VI. =. u. JAiobH'
| anI2.it secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12
PROPOSALS.

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
OFFICE o. THE SUPERINTENDENT or
THE PENfrENTIAHY.
RGcHNOND, VA. April lois
DROPOsALS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12
Proceedings OF East Hanover Presby-
Reported for the D'spltch.I
FIRST DAY.

FIRST DAY.
ASHLAND. VA, April 10. 1883.
East Hanover Prcsbytery met here at s
=. NJ, and at the request OF Rev. W. Z.
Bishop. moderator, was opened with a SER
mon by the Rev. Or. Pryor. OF NOttOway.
The many friends OF the venerable Dr..
Pryor will be clad to know that although
hc has recently passed through q severe
spell Of sickness he preached with bis usual
yigor.
There were present the following men,
her,: Mini>tcrs--T. Pryor. II. D., j. u.
Dudley, &. d. Armstrong, ID. d., W. \.
Campbell. L. q. Fricrson. L. I. Jones. W.
r. Bishop. :. *. Vim, Il. -. stimson, l..
L. Scott. Il. Il. iI0wison. r. i. Kerr. and
p. II. Ilocc. Elders. \. Scott, :. ID.
Milford. p. +. Howard. John c. Gool>by.
W. II. Mann. George y. Hawkins. Willis
J. Dance. r. 4. Brooke, and G.. ". Harris.
The Rev. j. -. Dudley was chosen
Moderator. and Judge ". II. Mann, Of
Nottoway. temporary clerk.
After fixing the hours for the daily ,e>-
,ons the Prc,bytery adjourned tiIl $3.50
s. VI. tomorrow.
Closed with prayer by the Rev. II. p.
Kerr.
SECOND DAY.
ASHLAND, April II, 1883.
on the opening Of the Prcsbytery this
morning the following additional members
were present: Rev. William Brown, ID. d.,
Rev. William +. Richardson, ID. d.. Rev.
j. 4. Waddell. and Elders Il. c.. Thomp-
son, William IL. Tappey, L. VI. Cone. and
John DOnnan.
Three Richmond pastors who were alb
sent sent satisfactory excuses. DIR. IIogc
had to attend meeting OF the Board Of
Trustees Of llampdcn-Sidney College. held
for the important purpose OF eiecing a
| president. DR.. Read is absent in Florida
/ for his health, but hopes to be present
| during the sessions OF the Presbytcry. DR..
/ Preston is detained at home by sickness.
The absence OF each OF these members is
much regretted.
The greater part OF the morning session
was taken up in reading the narratives OF
the state OF religion in the churches. These
reports would indicate a general improve
ment in the condition Of the greater num-
Der Of the churches.
! The Rev. Thomas Drew, o; Roanoke
Presbytery, was invited to sit rs a CORE
! spending member.
! The Rev. G.. w. Motley, Of the Methodist
Church. and the Rev. Horace Stringiellow,
OF the Episcopal Church, were invited to
sit rs "yisitng brethren"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12

WE HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED
w MIR. W. :. BAILEY orr trUe and lawful
agent "a conduct q GENkRAl. GROCERY
LIQUOR, and FEED BUSINESS. ~ No. 1901
Nenable street, 10 buy and sell for cash only.
CHARLES +. TAYLOR ( co.
RICHMOND, VA, April 1, 1883. ap 6-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12
PERSONAL.
----..n.-.r..a.~raraH a..
IMPORTANT!

[ Nh 0'' ~
Is there such man living az Richmond, Va, or
In any part OF Virginia, by the name Of
ROBERT GAY,
an elderly gentleman about seventy years # age ?
70 those who can give such information will con-
fer a favor and be rewarded by
JOHN ". GAY,
Summerside, T.. T.. l., Canada.
POst-Onice Box 2O7. ap S-3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12
RICHMOND. VA April >, 1883.
-fV.r.frferH on uIII
AMESETENTS.

X /, ''-D' b NJ . - -
The regular weekly soircc win irko place ~
Mozart Hall THIS Cihur,dly) EVENING 40 So
O'Clock. Admission only by membership or H.
yitatou-cards. which must Doc prc-enied 40 the door
lion 10 4. l.. SIEGEL. Al Broad street; a.. f..
JOHNSTON. Main street. or RAMOS NOSES,
u1 Main street ap l2-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12
FIRST MORTGAGE e PER CENT GOLD
BONDS,
WAEREN 4 QUNRLES.

NJ AEKEN x % AkLE~,
w BANKERS AND BROKERS.
1ll7 MAIN sTnEEr, RICHMOND, VA.
BUY aud SELL STOCKS, BONDS, and MIS-
IEILANEoiS SECURITIES. Investment
bonds speciality. "" issue SIGHT DRAFTS ON
ALL POINTS N EUROPE, IN sums TO sat pur-
chascrs. AZ lowest rates. 10 l3-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-12

A SMALL rERCENTAGE-A CURIOUS BUT SAD
Casa SAD AFFLICTiON-INTEREST
CASE IN DINWIDDIE-CHURCH IMPROVE
NENT,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-19
YANKToN TERRITORY, EvEa MARCH 49, 1883

enabled 10 accomplish 10 much good Tor the
points Of charscter Of ."ths invincibles' iay il
the fact Of their being able q. drink more
whisky. play sitter game Of poker, hang to-
getheI more closely, and stay longer than any
cthey bndy of men ever brought together. Jud
inter}ccted this Little. description with numer-
Gus expectoratiOns, slightly mixed with few
.cuss Words" and closed BY. AZ invitation to
his excellency TO shake! which the governor did
most heartily and the delegation withdrew,
each chuckiing how the little taffy given the
governor worked ON his emotion. :
It was doubtless sublime scene
complete insincarity on one side and the
seeker for aatsery on the other. The
occasion when the lion and the lamb laid
down together aud the lion woke iu the
night and ate the lamb is MOTTO com.
pared to It. Travellers iD the wilds have
seen collections Of beasts Of prey chatter.
ing and grinning around the carcass oi
some nobler animal which had fallen q
victim to superior numbers-but We
draw the curtain. There are times when
even the scalding tears of parting griei
should be kept from the rude gaze of the
public.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-19

The unkindest out of all il the allega.
ton made by one or two newspaper
that the Press ana Dakotaian has been
the warm supporter Of Governor Ord.
way. During the early months Of his
reign. when it was supposed that man
holding so high position was entitled
to common respect, the Press and Dako.
tian did defend him from public attack.
But as his peculiar characteristics de-
veloped themselves our paper abandoned
so hopeless task and has since given
him the treatment he deserved. He
became mixed up with
last falls campaign. in spite of the
strenuous efforts Of the friends of Sec
retary Hand TO keep him out of theil
ranks. They knew. he would damage
their cause more than he would aid it
But he couldn't take hint and finall,
had to be asked to keep himself out o
the contest. He failed to comply Will
the request and the Hand element wa
compelled to carry him along-a dea,
weight of constantly increasing gravity
The Press and Dakotaian was q warn
supporter Of Mr.. Hand, but this sup
port did not extend te tho gubernatoria
barnacle which fastened itself upon tn
faction led by Dakota's secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-19
A Yankton correspondent of the Val.
ley City Times remarks:

icy Olty ZINES remarks:
During the fifteentk session the hitherto un-
blushing arrogance of the southern members
received check that is likely to be felt in all
undivided. In every important measure in
which north Dakota was interested have its
mem hers hung together with that persevcra nee
and pcrtinacity that has called forth nAught
but praise from their opponents and won for
We do not know that it was the "un-
blushing arrogance" of the southern
members which received check
through the pertinacity of anch long
suffering. modest and retiring creatures
as Walsh. La Moure, Ordway, ct al. II
it was, then 'unblushing arrogance" is
below par in the sonth and is preceptl.
bly, elevated in the north. It was our
impression, however that honesty and
decency had received check. We are
willing to admit as the result of what.
ever may have been the cause that the
minority at the north. accompanied by
Ordway, is master of the situation and
future dictator Of Dakota politics. The
power was placed in their hands by the
trucking subservience OF such distin.
gnished southern patriots us Burdick
Jerauld, McCauley, Scobey, Bowman
Choteau, Ellis, NcCallister, Sterling
Thompson, Van Woert aud Wagner.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-19

1t will be remembered that Governor
Ordvay vetoed Councilman Washa-
baugh's Spearfish normal school bill, ap.
propriating $1,000 to the use Of the
school, upon the ground that the terri
tory could not afford the expense. It
now transpires that he afterwards signed
a similar bill, introduced by Mr.. Bow
man, which appropriates $1,000 to the
Spearfsh normal school. He also after
wards signed bill, introduced by Mr..
McCallister, appropriating $1,000 to the
Madison normal school. Mr.. Washa-
baugh did not vote for the capital COM
mission BILL. Mr.. Bowman and Mr..
McOallister did vote for the capital com.
mission bill. The veto and the appro-
walls were made after the capital bill had
been passed,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-19

The closing interview between tie
northern legislative delegation and it's
senior partner, Governor Ordway. which
was kind Of private ssancs, open only
to the elect, has not been given to the
public in detail. A correspondent OF q
northern paper, who was evidently one
oi|the distinguished company. relates the
closing scene in the mournfui affair %
follows:
In eonolusion Jud LAMoure begged the row
efnor. 70 lay aside hi. official dignity for the
occasion nd he would tell him what kind Of
meA composed The iron brieade-the real power
II the legislaslrs. Jud. in Biz isimitabls draul.
explained 70 the governor the modesty Of the
memhers q The legiAlatufe and Of the tAird
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-19
The Plankinton Standard saws

Hon. 4. H. McIntosh returned from his Ia
bors at the capital Tuesday. He comes back to
his commitments with clean skirts. He has
worked for the interest Of his district, and not
for the interest Of any corporation, syndicate OF
capital lobby. He waa nominated and elected
upon resolution that declared in positive
terms that the members from this district to
the legislature should do all in their power
against the removal of the capital at this ses-
sion which has just closed Against powerful
lobby, against the corrupting influences of
other surroundings he stood true to the trust re-
posed in him by the people of this district He
has shown himself man and one that could
neither be bought or sold, and all honor to e. d.
Mcintosh.
The foregoing will meet with the
hearty indorsement among. those who
watched the legislative contest between
corruption and honesty and were on the
side Of honesty. Mr.. Mcintosh was rock
rooted in his position against the
schemes Of the syndicate, and flattery
threats. an opportunity for personal gair
or executive displeasure we're Of no avail
in changing his determination. The peo
pie Of Plankinton may we'll feel a prid,
in his stalwart integrity.