davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

a
n rule, are The prelti.sts i have
ever seen anywhc Q. They are strong
aud healthy 10 kin {, with clear and
brilliant compltxio :, aud white not
50 precocious geihsps us q Western
Texas hid, for instance, they look
bright and happy. Indeed, 10 would
Ike strange, in such climate as have
| enjoyed over here, IL they were not
pretty, healthy and happy. No broil-
ing sun, or hot dry winds TO ruin their
skins; an abundance aud great variety
of wholesome food; and the prettiest
lp,rks and gard, Ms In which 10 romp
,S iibitN8,. Many dozens of times
since ! came over here have / wished
aloud that our Texas children had
such advantages. In the average Tex.
as town, naturally pretty skin has a
poor chance against The SUI
and winds; the variety IN
the matter OF tahle comforts
is not endless by any manner or
means. and when IL comes To play
worthy Of the name. | may forget all
about 1t when re, urn 10 Texas, hut just
now | feel convinced that about my
ilrst work AFTER get II ne will lao to
scrife ap aud tdik ~ The advantages 10
he derived in our Texas towns from
the laying out and identifying Of
parks and public gardens for Young
and old.
Que other feature of this country j
must not fail to mention In this con
nectiou. QuilOR month before left
l4Oudon Tor THE place, | was anxious
to come here, but was de erred
through fear of the cold here. had
iancied that livlng in Edinburgh in
January, for instance, was
like living in sight of
ferent ! have found the reality. Pesi.
lively, there hasn't reen n.lre THAI
frty-elght hours OF real winter Asta
In Il month, and not an h5ur Ci supu
weather rs we have every wicter isco
time to time. when cold "nofthersi
strike IL, mid.shi,s One day some
SNOW Ieil, but the ground Mas not
frozen, and il melted as fast rs ID fell.
And rs Tor ice, | havn't seen snch
thing but once since l arrived here,
and Tint during one day only. Then
the grass! lovely Honestly, il il
Just too awfnlly lovely for auything.n
Never have ! seen grass In Texas
greener in spring time than is that 10
he seen on every hand here. Just in
front of my lodgings are The
Wemyss gardens. an extensive plot OF
ground covered with as rich coating
of this fresh looking grass as one cotld
wish to see anywhere in the month Of
May, Aud not only Is IL green, but it
Is the most compact and generally The
most beautiful turf | ever saw. ] had
seen the same thing in London up TO
the time | left there, and bad even
grown accustomed 10 IL. But find IL
more difficult To get accustomed TO it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
Oregon Lad Frauds.

Portland, Ore, February 20.--The
Oregonian publishes All article expos
Ing the vast land robbery scheme un-
der the Legislative act Of 1870, entitled
An act providing f,r the sale OF the
swamp lands of Oregon. 1t charges Ill.
G. Owens Of Eugene with filing On
1000 600 acres, much Of which Is ex-
cellent grazing land, and charges X
X. Anbeny, who WAS sent from Wash
ington To examine the land on beisali
ofihe government. with being bribed
TO further the scheme Of ovens. Thus
far, Oven has selected 372,00D acres 81
the millions filed on. The Oregonian
demands the prevention Of thls cor
Iupt speculation by AN investigation
onihe part G. the Legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
NAC0GD0GHES.
A Mysterious Young Man Without Name
or History.

or History.
Special to tho Gazette
Nucogduches, February GA
young man, guilty of disturbing the
peace by brandishing his pistol and
Other 0isurderly conduct was arrested
here last night. He Is rather niys-
teriuus character, and guards closely
all information regarding himself re-
fuslng 10 tell his name or TO disclose
anything pointing to his identity.
No one here knows anything regard
Ing him. Some suy he claimed 10 be n
ron OF Wright Walker, who once lived
In this section, and who had the repu-
tution Of being "a desperate charac-
ter. Other reports are In cir
culation regarding him, hut none
are thought to be reliable. He told
the sheriff II he would give him his
morphine and some whisky he would
tell all, but this being refused him the
whole affair IL left III mystery. His
rial was held this evening, but no in
formation regarding his identity could
he gained. Some papers ehd letters
We're found In his possession, but
nothing pointing to his identity. He
Is evidently u bad character and IL Is
generally believed That he has some
motive IN guarding 80 closely his
identity, and keeping all Information
regarding himself Il secret He IL
about twenty i've years of age,
light complexion and medium height.
The affair being something SO unusual
here has caused no little excitement
and curiosity.
District court Is In session here now,
but nothing OF importance yet irans-
acted. A good denl Of bu-inesaon The
a 4 a.
pontd IN consequence of the fact tliat
Judge Pefkinr, who wns recently APP
nolDteti 70 iii the vacancy crirs,d by
the resignation Of Judge l.. j. Ed
wards, Is interested in ali Tie impor-
taDt cases.
A good denl OF cotton has been re-
ceived in the last few days, and busl-
ness Is generally good. Weather to-
day very cold, but fair aud bright.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
40


OF tbeH
nty orIsi
I twentysi
I ! coun1s
I aoctiolT
emf.
: Begins
'onuntyrs
4 tlienof
{ saidk3.
rlyei#
aringg ia
with ting
Ing; saiR
eterniiiisa
Is should
/, aretore,i u
4 Tnrrani
Il lection N
lat Mont
4 10 turgu
no wheth
ats shal
+. seal OF tn
4 this Eel
/ KHAN,
~ Judge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
!. RtN

1874, al al
county, II
euty otlle|
county. al
elton 10 n
ounty eri|
IL; Begir|
helby cou1
], the no.
IL law .
thnson
lid ROE
kie J0'
n Ariing.
10 IIandlt|
thence wi |
ming, 10
81 she p 81
snid iini
4 anu, eoriI
'5yortertl
18th day
lee, VIM
10 detert
u goats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
MARSHALL.
Car Thieves Committed 10 Jail 1'ramps
and ProWicrs.

special 70 the Gazette.
Marshall, February 20 H.. ii.
Drum was caught IN tle nci % robblng
the freight saus Of the Texas " Pacific,
ma taken before Squire Case, and in
default of s3O0 Dond ,gss committed TO
answer. Wn, Churehnia,, u witness
for him. was committed ia like
amount for open perjury. Churchnan
L brakeman Ia the employ Of the
Texas d Pacific.
There are n great many idle, Vicious
men prowling about, committing all
kinds OF outrages.
Snow fell here early this morulng.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

md fp.
rccted ~
,uiiding 4
exceed ~
Nlls inurt|
| i, A. u. \
reserves
. .,>ais.
'rty Judgej
inl,, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01


|jOlis.
liparty. 4
Tscnool,i Il
AL poll
|yill see
aud
Ieingl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
" The New Era

Cur esteemed contemporary the Phila-
delphis Evening 7slegraph-wc use the
word esteemed In no sarcastic sense Tor
the Telegraph by il evident sincerity and
fairness has won our highest esteem--stiii
barps upon 1.-THE New Era" 1t says;
alt Is a gratifying sign Of The times that
the little essay which we pubIsheu week
or two sgo on tic New Era appears
10 have made quite decided impression
at all points os the compass EXtraes
from a. and from our article OF similar
tenor given some days later, are reprinted
ly esteemed contemporaries both North
and soufb. and with more or less discreet
md opproy,ng comments. Indeed. II would
seem 10 have done not a little towards
bridging that bloody chaSm which has so
long existed rs vexati)n oil our politics.
TIE telegraph does not overcstiDaie in
the slightest degree the impression its
articles have made. They have been
quoted extensively, and in all save The
idea that good government can he secured
through another four years Of Republican
rule they were eminently sound. The
general doctrines they cnunciated could
not be objected 10 by any good citizen.
ard were calculated to do good. Nor IL Its
last srticle--the one from which the above
exnact is misunderstanding Of less notice
snd commentator than the Others. While
II Is still loyal TO Its little Republican
fetish, IL says:
"Rut slavery is over and done for, the
war has been ever FOR nearly quarter OF
century. reconstruction hes been accom-
plished so far as political action can accom-
pIish #. and we are now at the beginning
a. a new era, when the great problem OF
GOOD administration presents itself aud de-
msnds solution. IL Is not an easy problem,
and 1t Is not TO be decided in a
day. or a year. or at any single election.
True. But how can the Telegraph bar
monte It's determination TO support the
party OF sectionalIsm with such liberal sen
timenis. The Telegraph also answers the
DispGtcL'S question II the work OF reform
must not have a beginning as follows:
1.-THE times are certainly propitious.
however. for At least the making Of be-
ginning Of what is in reality the most i'm
portant work Of political reform that de-
mands imm, diate attention"
How, in the face Of such an admission.
can our contemporary throw its influence
in favor OF a party that has pcrsistent'y
ignored every previous opportunity to
make beginning and whose record is 50
corrupt rs To negative the idea that 1t has
one single element Of regeneration in 1t.
Pity lis that the 1eicgraph'S philosophy.
like TLATo's, lacks but little 70 make ii per-
foct-bui that little is all important.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05

There are twenty American girls study
ing at the University Of Zurich. They are
admitted upon equal terms with the male
students.
DC yl,v Carte is credited with "a intcn-
ticn to pilot The astronomer Proctor and
Bradlaugh on a leCturing tour in America.
Proctor, with his family, is going TO settle
in this country. snd it Is suggested that if
the other were to initiate the example Eng
land would not he the loser.
Price Bismarck receives even another
Lonor. On Monday, upon the occasion OF
the anniversary OF the hattlc OF Sedan, En-
lcror William sent Bismarck the order
"Pour le Mcritc,' surrounded by oak
leaycs, together with M autograph letter
EXPRESSING the deepest appreciation OF ms
services.
Henry James finds "humorous superla-
tvcs nnd pictorial circumlocutionS the
characteristic. OF the Boston social dialect.
lle knows people whO-really-
ing that their families have been so long in
Boston, you know, do talk in The most eX-
lraordnary manner, always expressing
themselves pyrotechnically.'
The Summer School Of Hebrew at Wor-
c,ster has had during the past session about
forty students. two of them being ladies'.
There have been four classes in Hebrew,
one in AsSyrian. and one in Aramaic, each
clasS rCciting from two TO four hours daily.
In addition there have been sixteen lectures
by eminent Oriental scholars. The pro-
grces OF all has been most satisfactory.
Emperor William. who is now at Babels.
berg. his fayorite cOuntiy-housc, will 90
next week 10 the Rhine provinces for the
autumn manUuyres. BabelSbcrg, which is
not a large house, Is in the modern castle
style so common in Germany. and was built
about forty years ago. The rooms are COM
para;ively small, and are simply but most
comfortably furnished. They are hung
with portraits OF the Iohenxollern family
aud their royal relatives. There are very
fine pictures Of the Queen and Prince Cor
sort. and the late Gar Nicholas. The
grounds Of Rabelsbcrg are by far the most
picturesque of all the numerous royal resi-
denccs about POtsdam. They were laid out
under tie ~upern!endencc OF Prince Puck
ler-MuSbGu-tbe original OF Mrs. Leo Hun
ter's friend, Count SmorltOrk-and slope
TO the Hayel, which here forms broad
lake
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
uosv, Robbery In pulaski
lLyuc. burg News'l

Lyme butb $780,
On Monday last. in the broaI, y ~ w.; ;
thc store Of W. i. Painter " -, 49,
Valley post Office. Pulaski couEtf' We W =:
ford " thieves ard The sai1 r1oD'" w. -
ST 100 in cash and 500 IN cnec"s' ~
painter had gone TO h,S dinner ui' -,
leiro only "a short distance sway "nI III
.;ubt Of the store. A gang Oh prov ~
nCoroes was suspected OF the roODsI!' az
an INVESTIGATION into matters sefF.u 10 "'u-
firm the belief that the money NO ".o''
taken by three negro men, ahV Cl1t %
.poil, lad been divided between incur !.
Mas ssceltaincd also thai two negro WON, =
led hand m the pie and that al hYe ma
taken the train for the east. =, CT,
YESTERDAY moruing Major }. VI. Cfock,
eft. Pulaski magistrate, ana oWh'' W
The ,iore-hotsc occupied by PAINTER cAhl'
30 his city on the early morning ram
and lad rot been five minutes Oh tAe c"'
before be- ran upon one OF me hl'u 'u''
roCled of the robbery. Inc nan W.
| jpl,y identified by a negro boy wac ".
cou,Ianicd Mr.. Crockett. ana WIS Mp
rrder surveillance until the services O! ,
policeman could be secured. ne Nv
walked into bsrlcr-,hop llnd'r me O'n
,,,l Hotel. and bad settled hiln'eh i'i
.bayc. enc side of bis i'rc lHFlh ~"
l',,,r,d. when Officer .iyers lnt Major
Crockett entered, and the former qiirt.S
slipped q poir Of handouts on him. To- ID.
rcrio did not appear T. he ai aii a't'n''l'
cd; at any rate, he d;d not AK any. 4a'5'
lion. A. 10 the cause Of his are .t ne W.
nl,ln 10 the S.alion.ho1-c aad searched
and a Iive.shooter AM 22j1 in money Wer'
found ON his person. iIc protested W
iruocencp. and explained the i1ct o. hi"
inc so much money abpus him by Nayia.
he led won it by .1mbius. III. nam =
smi,l,on CushiDgLcrry Q.'oS Cincinnati
Ills conf, deratc> are known, md there cai
be TO doubt OF their cauurr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05

not only poll . larger vote than any man In
ia disfr,ct. but would carry the district
~ handsome majority. lie claimed that
Irox1ou was In every way fitted for the
nositiou and would do credit 10 the di,-
,r,rt and state In Congress.
II newton Walker, of King a7d Queen,
sIso seccnded the nomination Of Croxton,
and declared tbEt II he was the nominee OF
The Marty bis name would klndle enthusiasm
.merr the people IN every portion OF the
d,s,r,ct the like OF which had never before
been ,esn, and that the young Democracy
vcuid rally TO man 10 his support.
Mr.. II. O. Peatross, OF Caroline, next
smoke for Croxtou. saying that he wa, the
sironefst man In the district in his county.
and thst his delegation was unanimous for
him.
Judge Goolrick, OF Spotsylvania, favored
Croytau. when Goolrick rose 10 make
his spceob large numbers OF the delegates
rose in their seats cheering. II was some
I,,tle zine before order could he restored
nv the Chair. Judge Go6lrick made a
most s.irring appeal to the Convention in
IebaIi Of CroXton, pedging his county
md Fredericksburg for an increased
po,rocratic majority.
q. Trylor Garnet, OF Mathews. said h
would not make a speech, but that The first
choice Of nine tenths Of the Democratic
voters WIS Croxton, and That the old and
young demanded his nomination. II was
with considerable difficulty, he said, that
Croxton's fri,nds had pursuitfed him to
allow his name to be used. lie was mol
brought forward TO antsgoniZe the intc.-
ests OF any gentleman. ~
T. u. Fickiin, OF Lancaster, said tia. be
wss not like the gentleman from Mathews
. lawyer, but like the gcntlenin from
King and Queen, a farmer, and he and BIZ
reople wanted Croxt)n.
seth Miller. q Mathews, pledged hi
| county to Croxton by M increased ma
! ioriiy. y,
Nominations being closed, the Chair dt
rected the clerk to cali the roll; which re
aui,od "a fOllOHg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05

wA,,e IN hist city he viii have % 'nss s,,o,,si
ws" members Of the Republican ,.,;"r tbs
s VIII with the view Of exp'a,,n ao,p ia
C ,.aa,on Of siisirs 10 Virginia IRON 'o,ax o.
sh r"ndnoInt. and possibly with .ae w, :, Inc
s.'asn;rg funds Tor The prosec''''o" ~
prdependent canvass here, :, tho anti
inu' y claimed ty the leaders OF ,na :., ,hr
shine Republicans OF thi, dls ,,,, ,, .,
,na Governor is 10 full sympathy VIZ, s,',m, in
.n ..a ,bai he will be herd on tue s, cnipoel
sue snuosi i 10 the candidacy o. ~, tae
p pp,ssJy Ills furthermore believer ,n ad' GOV.
,p. IaJ ietwcen senator Mrhonc anu .S lin
p prrr Cameron. which has been .nJ IRE.
en- rro long time, Is now complete Az" res
lor liable ,y Time and the p, osssIop
~ he canvass will probably Nv m
o. Oh hat the public will desire 10 sno" in
o., ,n ,p". TO the matter. The manner "
,s,lch the Governor Is spoken 0, ~ ,oad /,
" " hose who formerly followed nls ,. 'ua' in
,,ncmce that he has fallen from s'"'' ~
My,u Matilda Eancs, nearly Ninety so'
., ace. died ut her home. on Ca"ta ~ ~ iooc
,nis 20 morning. OF paralysis. She ~, ''"@
been pe"'''"0 RoDrS ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
RICHMOND, VA. september 4, 1884.
IA ILL. -. 4

~ N' A-NftNf ~ WV AN' pow
You champion the public schools. This
Is right. Can you not call attention to the
fact that there are number OF "non.reSj-
dents" Who attend the publc schools here.
and who own no property here and hence
pay no taxes! never pay attention 10
such mst'ers, or stop TO inquire about other
Peoples children, yet have had three or
four such cases brought 10 my knowlcd e
during Tie past three orf four months. You
aIe aware that the schools are very much
crowded, and there are perhaps some who
ale unable TO &c. in II all. Then why take
children from the country? This Is no; for
publication. l..
We have heard OF single instance Of the
kird mentioned by our correspondent. We
trust there are no more. IL would be apllin
violation Of law. The law allows persons
living elsewhere and owning real estate In
Richmond OF the value OF sl.50o to send
their children 10 the public schools Of Rich
mond. The city school trustees have also
provided for receiving other children into
the public schools here upon payment Of
fees. We invite communications touching
anything wrong in the public-school system
OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05

The Valley IirginiGn quotes tie Hon.
WnLIAM MINES, Of Page county, as say
ing 10 his workmen:
IL dCrend on you TO run the furnace and
you depend on me to furnish the means TO
support Yourselves and families. II YOU
vote tie Democratic ticket, you vote to close
this furnace, for under the frce-lradc or Ia
Extraordinarily policy OF the Demo
cratic party foreign ores can be brought here
,hoaprr tlan you can dig them out OF the
mines on the premises
Mr. MILNEs'S assertion that the Demo-
erals IRE for free trade is untrue. The
Chicago platform Of the Democratic party
declares explicitly for such protection as
shall prevent free trade-such protection as
will cover The difference at least between
The rate Of wages in this country and the
rate Of wages in foreign countries. But that
assertion is not what we would just now
call attention TO. What we wish the reader
TO note Is Mr.. Mn.NES's assumption that
his workmcn, ike 80 many slaves, "dc-
pcnd" uron him! You depend upon nee
10 furnish The means 10 support youSSelcsS
and fdmiiieSi" Is this Il free country {?
The Clarke Ccurir comments upon MIR.
WITNESS speech rs follows:
"NOw, this is not bulldozing-this tell
ing his employees that II they vote the Dem.
ocIatic ticket they vote 70 close this fur
M &c oh, 10, because IL Is the Ut'erILc Of
a Rel ublican. But il Democrat tells a
colorod man in bis employ that by voting
the Republican ticket be viii vote against
bis employers interest. and consequently
he will have no further use for bis
services. he will bc charged with in
tcTfcring with free suffrage. aud under
the partisan application OF Federal
laws will he called upon to defend his
action In Federal court. II is all right
for Republicans to make votes by threat
,ning their employees with starvation. but
Federal officers stand ready 10 lay their
grip upon any Democrat guilty OF similar
offence. And we are asked to love the r.
publican party for pursuing us with in
justice. Well. some men may be menals
enough TO do Il, bu, the great masses OF
the people OF the South revolt against such
subseryiency,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
ALGEU1RLE.
Ann Brolsen-Assaulted,Ac

lCorcsT ondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
GAILOTTEsvULE, september 4. 1884.
TIL, morning Il little son OF M. George
7. JOhi son fell from chair and BROKE hi,
light arm between the wrist and elbow.
Mrs. Or. starr is quite i'll OF typhoid
fever.
In the County Court, present term, the
case Of John Roland. charged with the MUIR
der Of james Fry, WAS set for next term.
John Jackson, indicted for breaking into
i lrCight-csr and stealing wheat. plead
guilty, and was given three months in the
county JAIL.
The position taken by the Hon. John :.
PaItour respecting joint discussions with
Republicans ls approved here.
Last night as two young men. Benjamin
Wingiiclt aud \. NJ. Whitlock, accompa-
MED by two young ladies, were on their
way home from the Virginia Midland June
ton. Ningfeld was struck in the face by a
railroad-man. A light ensued. which was
ended by The arrest Of the man making the
assault. lie was tried this morning before
the Mayor. The assault was unproyoked,
and is explained by the fact that the o.
fender was intoxicated. QCP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
Illinois.

After seeing the school census OF Chicago
for this year. We ere not surprised that
CAKTLR HARRISON expects TO be elec'cd
Governor Of Illinois in November next.
The are 209,C3l Germans in Chicago, or
over 10000 German voters; ll4,00j Irish,
or over 10000 Irish voters; besides 1905
Polish voters, and thousands Of other for
eign voters. The native vote numbers
about $4,000. These are remarkable s!atis-
tics. They show that there are in Chicago
alone foreign voters enough to turn The
scale in Illinois at any election 4, which
they combine and vote together.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
- rrco,oc,eai seminary.

fc,rrcspondence Of lbe EichIHVH' 90.
U,vpprN-SIDSEY. September D, issi ,,,i
rio session Of Union Theological og,ii,
i, ~ to-day. The opening serV'c !,
, ~" conducted by Rev. DR. Peck. Or, IT'D D.
n. smith, Latimer, ne new 800, py and
Alexander, just returned rom nn." There
, nfS,' twrnty-uvc students present a, 'io
" Won or This number. twelve are NV
o o!r,'5nmts entering the junior class. Many
o, the students OF last year WIZ .io and II
rive before The close OF tne VII N,,,icni. vii.
J. VI 60 LOSGFBLLOW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05
I)E.A THIS.

NFLTY-Dicd september 1, las !, st o'c'cc F.
L. NJ. RO>E REBt G., only cnili 81 r. Il 'h'
Karr N-Ity; secd elyhteen months. ,.
lie fgucrri will take piscc from T. iNrl,k b
rhvrcn, ! vent -hflh street, Ihi> ~ r. iayl ~
TFRNODS nj > clock, Friends and ac4uaih,-
arc,, ne ~. Icctflliv invited 10 sttenG.
Baltimore papers please copy.
CLFMMITT-Dicd. st the residence % his
f,nrr 10 IN. wi street, on Thursday. Septen-
bcr 4 1884, Il; 10 oci x p; "; NhNNAED
Ef TIER. Younger son Of Charles W. ana lne 10 =.
" n J.. Clcmmig; ascl Two years and eisnt
months. r,.,
Funeral notice hereafter.
RAHFN.-Diod. september 1. 1891, at i:.g
o'clock T.. 81. JOHN HlCHhsi, infant son Or
James and Maggie Eahcn' aged two ye'Ts anu
four months.
Farewell. our little JOHNNIE fe'r.
Thou art gone 70 Heaven AMI LEFT us Lore,
oh, may IL be our fcryont prayer,
That We may be worthy 10 meet Won there.
Tie funeral will take place from IN, fathers
rrsldencc, -" - north tlrst str 'e. ~ * o'sDck
IIU~ tFrdsyl EVENING. Friends and a.
qualn.aucts are res pert ullf inY.!cd 10 at.end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-05

Mr.. HAIsrEAD telegrsphs from New York
to his Cincinnati paper the important in
formation rs 10 the Democrats that "they
are not free traders, particularly on prin-
ciplc, and have no special policy THAT Is OF
The nature Of free trade"
Mr.. HALsTElD ought to be recognized
as good authority by his Republican asso-
GATES In Virginia.