davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-05-22

mere viii be harvest feast and entertain
o' under the auspices of Capital Grange
" a. r. Hall. Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-05-22

Oui,e fleet of coal vessels il At our
rharves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-05-22
/ shall on Wednesday morn.

ing, April g. open for the inspection of my custom
ers some tremendous bargains in BLACK SILKS,
which have just purchased for the coming sea-
sons trade. These silks are from one of the
oldest and most reliable of Lyon Manufacturers,
and are warranted in every particular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-05-22
Btu.

In this city, slst inst Of paralysis. Mrs. Lacy B.,
wife Of c. c. Grant, aged - yeasa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-05-22
From Lucus S. Conv, the well-known Black
smith,

While at my work, that of blacksmthing,
exposed myself to a draught and took Sc
we're cold. Hearing so much said about To-
gus Cough Mixture, sent and got a bottle.
After taking few doses my cough was entire
ly gone. cheerfully recommend it to others.
mar6t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-05-22

GRAND
ENTERTAINMENT!
READINGS,
Vocal & Instrumental Music,
CAPITAL GRANGE, GRAND ARMY HALL
Saturday Evening, May "a. "a.
ROGRAMME.
Harvest Supper from s to O'Clock.
Grand Overture Hospital Orchestra
Song Mrs. WEIGH
Reading Miss Bizelow
Song and Chorus Luce. Harlow. Greenleaf and
Soule
Song Mrs. WEIGH
Character Song Mr. >oule
Reading Miss Bigelow
Misses May Smith, Nellie BigeIow and Prot.
Harlow, Accompanies.
ORCHESTRA
PART III.
VIRGINIA TROUPE.
Opening Chorus Gents Of Color
Annie Darling Mr.. Greenleaf
Uncle Jefferson Mr. King
Flower of Kildare Mr.. >oule
How do ye do, Aunt Susie Mr.. Priest
Dear Old Home Mr.. 6reenleaf
Song and Chorus Gents Of Color
PART III.
The Orchestra viii furnish music for those who may
desire to trip the Hight faniastic toe.
Adaissisny Including supper Is cts.
For Sale to Close an Estate.
One pair Bay Team Horses, weight zoo lbs.
One Derrick.
Two open Buggies-
One single Jigger Wagon.
Address or apply to
D. a. CoNY, Administrator.
Augusta, Nay u, 1854. ny13dn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-05-22

AS-tireat care has been taken in the manufacture
Of our clothing that Il should be well scwed and
trimmed, and stylish made for fine trade, liberal
reduction in price from custom garments.-ea
mar2qdrT&Stf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-05-22

Business troubles.-George W. Redman,
Green's Landing, has failed. David z. Gill
more, dealer in cigars, ETC., Belfast, has
failed and gone into insolvency. Durgin &
Robinson, dealers in boots. shoes. etc., Vas
sslboro, are settling in insolvency.
The Maine Central now operates over 525
miles of road.
On July lst, the extension of the Bangor &
Pisca,aquis railroad to Moosehead Lake will
be completed. Passengers may then leave
Boston in the evening and reach Moosehead
Lake early the next afternoon; or can leave
Boston in the morning and remain in Bangor
over night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Grand Democratic Demonstra tion-FIIeS.
ICoucs poudcuce Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
OCTOBER 81, 1881.
At l o'clock the ringing of the court
house hell brought together the largest
crowd that has been seen there for years.
The interior OF the building was decorated
with United States tlsg>, while above the
judges stand were inscribed in large let
iers "Clcyeland and Hendricks" The
audience was composed Of the solid men
Of Allcmarlc. The Charlottesville Cornet
Band furnished music for the occasion.
Ringing speeches were made by :. v.
Southall. Esq, Hon. Holmes Conrad, Hon.
John +. Massey, and j. Mcdowell Caring
ton. Esq, Of Richmond.
Several fire, have occurred in tins vicinity
recently. The house OF Or. Starhe, near
Cartcr's Bridge. was DESTROYED by lire one
night this week. Very little Of anything
was saved. The fire was accustomed by
sparks from the chimney falling on the
roof Mr. !. Woods Garth was threNhing
clover. ard sparks from the engine got
into the rick and destroyed most OF it,.
Harmony church (PreSbytcrian) caught
tie during the service last Sunday. and
was with difficulty saved. Very few men
were present. but the ladies carried water
and aided efficiently in cXtinGui,hing tine
tlamc>. our.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
PoIygamy and Giaring Perjury


SALT LAKE CTTY. October 3l.-lhc Con.
nelly pOlygamy case was dismissed thus
evening in the United States Court. the
Judge said the testimony differed 30 rldi-
cally from that before the grand jury that
he was astOundcd. The most glating per-
iuiy had attended the evidence given. The
prosecution bad stated TO the Court that
they had produced all the evidence which
they had been able TO find, and
after d,lgcnt inquiry were satisfied
there was not sufficient evidence to
warrant conviction. The Court con-
CURED in this view. and said: ~ re-
eIet to say am Of the opinion that the ends
Of Justice have been foicd in this case by
false swearing. hope never to see it
again in this court. In view OF the cyi-
dence, the Court directs you now to find
verdict OF not guilty"
The Jury returned a verdict OF not guilt
without rising. The Judge spoke in q very
earnest and impressive manner and WAS
affected nearly 10 tears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01

the Virginia Normal Sehoo, was opened t.
day. IN The presence o! the faculty. some
sixty students and parents, ard Others.
After an appropriate invocation OF Gods
blessing on the enterprise bv Rey. Dr. Mel.
son, Principal RufYner made a practical and
admirable briet address. Other introduc.
tory exercises were held, in which hi, col
leagues took part, and added to The nlc,s,,re
Of Tie hour. on course there was no nl,t.
form oraiory on the occasion.
The faculty il composed Of princin,I
Eutircr, NiCePrincinal Miss Bush. In
struotors Misses Cash and Lee and Mrs
BaItkowska. They were present. same
81 these ladies' have been here far some
days. and "thc strangers within orr O,te. ;,
have made most favorable imnrcSsion
They are enthusiasts In their profession.
bringing 10 their several post. 10 which
they are called on the ground OF snscial
Qualiticaions.) skin. culture. and experi.
once, and sympathy in this new dep,rture
in Virginia In the great cause Of female
education. and especially OF professional
training Tor The pursuit Of teaching.
County superintendent, OF public
schools arc making reports every day Of
the examinations of candidates s,r the 10.
Siiicn Of state students In the Normal
school ih'lt are reasonable pros DCcts
that iy the end o: The coming week nearly.
il not fully, one hundred students will be-
In attendance. The enterprise inaugu-
rated to-day will lie n movement Of no
mail interest 10 thc people OF the Stlte.
II Is not inappropriate 20 remind the soy.
orcigns who pay taxes ard who my read
this note that the General Assembly, which
provided hy law for the establishment"
of this school, appropriated for tut. pur-
pose $1,000. and FOR salaries and incidental
cXpcn.Cs $4,000. making for The girls Of
Virginia $1,000. The same body appr0-
proptiatcd for the University Of Virginia.
$4,000; for the Virginia Military insii-
tutc. so, 600; FOR the Petersburg ColOrcd
College. S20.Cco. making Tor young men
OF Virginia 500, 600.
In this connection. ict il be remembered
that while the Legislature gave $1,000 for
establishing Normal school for girls.
the Petersburg cOlorcd school had received
100000 for similar purpose. The
friends OF the Normal school confidently
believe that liz succrsS aad usefulness will
in future secure from every enlightened
legislator a vote for larger appropriations
for the maintenance Of an institution de-
signed to prepare teacher, OF our public
schools. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
Secretary McCuIIoch sworn In.
lBv telegraph TO the Di.natch.I

IbN ltlcsidpu 10 thc Di-pit'h'I
WASHINGTON, october 31.-Secretlry Me-
Culloch visited the Treasury Department
at 10 O'Clock this morning and qualified IN
the presence OF EX-Secretary Gresham and
Il few others. The oath OF Office was adj
ministered by J. y. Fitzpatrick, OF the APP
pointment Division. Secretary McCulloch
has received large number Of congratula-
tory letters and kilograms from all parts Of
the country and several from abroad. lie
wishes 10 make public the announcement Of
his gratitude Tor the Kind wishes OF his
friends. and 10 say that owing 10 the pres
sure OF business demanding attention it
Will re impossible for him 10 make ac-
know Judgements TO his spOndenis in
divIdualy. The heads OF bureaus and
chiefs Of divisions were formally presented
to the new Secretary at noon by Assistant
Secretary French. The latter acted SecrC-
t1Iy to-day, McCuloch preicrring not to
assume the duties II BIT, Office formally W.
fli tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01

cornerstone Laid-st0ckhoIders' Meeting
Colonel Marin-One Day for the Country.
Correspondence OF The Richmond Di,patchJ

cornerstone LaId-StOCk holders Meeting
correspondence OF thc Richmond Dispatch,
OCT0BER 81, 1881.
The cornerstone Of the Mount-VcrnOn
Methodist church was laid Yesterday eve
ming b, Roman Eagle Lodge Of Ma>ons.
Dr. Robert Boydon. bv invitation Of the
Master Of the Lodge. conducting the
ceremonies. Rev. :. :. Lambeth,
OF Petersburg, was The orator OF
the occasion, and in hi- Grafton spoke
beautifully of Masonry. made many happy
local references, and concluded with points
about churrh-work. In speaking OF the
activity Of the panylle people in church
work and their llberality q believe he said
pr0di yalitt) in EXP ding money in the
cause 81 their churches, he said EN-
pbatic1lly tina. their conduct in these re-
>pccis was "a standing rebukc 20 those who
persisted in slandcrlng the Dunvile Dea-
pie Nj Lambeth could rightly speak
with clnpl asi> because be had been several
wear, pastor of the Main-Strcet Methods
church here, and knew the inner contain
ing, Of Che Danyllc leaders and their pe0-
PIE.
The stockholders Of the Dauvlie and
Ncw-Iiycr railroad met 10 "a called session
here Yesterday. Proxies were present from
Uanyil.o and Henry and Patrick counties.
and private stockholders were here. Th,
meeting, 10 was understood. look the place
Of thc annual meeting. and Major SuiAer-
lin accordingly submitted his annual re-.
Iolt. 4 motion 10 adjourn Tor one week
was discussed and rejected. and then the
president, report was referred o. a COM
mi,lce. and The body adjourned fo3o'cl0ch
This morning.
AMONGST the men from Henry county i,
Colonel William Martin. II il not pleasant
90 Soc thai he does not step with the yigOr
Which characterized him when he wa, the
orator 81 thc mountains, and even when
iat'crly. or tfipOi EiddlcborSer to Henry
county. Dee met and riGdlcd kiddleberger.
The Democrat, If the city are making
arrangements for 2 grand rally on Monday
night next. II l. pretty well agreed that
nearly every body will knock Oh from bust
ness tie next day and give thai day to his
city, state, and country. ALPHA.
YL>TfEDAY'S MEETING or TIE pANvIIIE
AND NEw-RyER RAILROAD -TOCEnOLDEEs.
DANNUIE. Va, October 81, 1854.
In the meeting OF the stockholders OF the
DanNile and New River railroad to-day,
Major Sutherln was reelected president 10y
scclamalion. \ directory was also re-
elected namely: J. +. SohoolheldS. J. G..
Friend. II. {. Lester, W. ID. spencer, jill.
Rangelcy. ). W. Hooker, and II. 6. Penn
Tue report Of the president was approved
after amendment a. TO the amount due the
city Of Danyille on preferred stock; the
failure 10 state which amount Of liabilities
WAS an acknowledged oversight. The road
L. responsible to the city for 6 per cents
on dividends from semi-annnal net earn
ing since the 18th OF August. 1852. The
net earnings for the wear just closed were
about 1920
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
GIVING UP NEW TORh STATE.
Ihc Buffalo Blaine Men Discouraged by the
Outlook.

4 Buililo special OF Thursday says: The
Blame " businessmen y Of this city pr
raded this afternoon. and aftcrward there
was d Blaine meeting addressed by the
Hon. sherman :. Rogers. the Hon. T.. e..
Spaudiug, aud Others. The whole per-
Torrance suggests 10 many minds the doS-
Iteration Of the declining Blaine cause
hcreaEOui. After several days advertising
and persistent dragoOnin2 the managers
succeeded in getting up 4 Procession 1900
strong. THIS included not only all the
business and professional men, clerks, bar
bcrS, &c, who could be got into line by
bard work. but also a considerable number
OF men from ont OF town. The march was
necessarily short, as there were several
rather feeble old men placed in The line TO
Ill the ranks. The meeting must have
teen disappointment. Instead Of Il can
did discussion Of business questions.
which disbursements meeting might
well have called forth. the war WIS
fought over again, and the political
history from that time to this rchear>ed.
Mr.. Spaulding had really nothing 10 say,
except that he could not trust the Dem
ocratic party. aud that be knew Mr..
Blaine twenty years ago. and knew him 10
lie gentleman. That The Blaine manager.
have lost confidence II shown 10y their
backing out OF bets on the state aud on the
general result which they made with a
great flourish only week ago. Some Of
these men are 30 near 10 Chairman Warren
that he may almost be said 70 be response
bic for them They undoubtedly know his
secrets. The fact that they have weak
cDed" show, clearly enough that the
Chairman considers Blaine'S cause 10 have
"weakcned. 80 much was Said by the
Blaine men, and even by Chairman War
ren's newspaper. last week upon this SUBJ
ect, that the changed aspect OF affiir-
naturally causes comment. The belief that
this State has been given up 10 Cleveland
is now widely prevalent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
4 MARKED DIFFERENCE.

NEARLY All. OF OUR CLOrIHNG-MEN'S,
BOYS. AND CHLDEEN'S-HAs EVERY AP-
PEARANCE Of REGULAR CUSTOM WORK.
WE'RE CONSTANTLY ON THE on WYE,
AND THERE'S SCARCELY \ WEEK THAT
PASSES gUr WHAT w MAZE SOME M
PRovEMENT OR ADD SOME EMBELLIsH-
NENT 70 Our ALREADY QUITE PERFECT
GARMENTS. WE Don't PCr BIG PILLS.
Or TIE SAME SUITS. OyEGC0Ars, or
TROUSERS On OR TABLEs-No. >IREE-
But SHOW FEW OF 4 KIND, THOUGH
MANY KINDS, ALL NEW. TASTY, FASHION
ABLE. DgE,SY rEUPIE DON'T LIKE TO
b. RIGGED OUT LIKE EVERYBODY ELSE.
PEOrLE WHO ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT
THEIR CLOTHES ARE GENERALLY SUITED
HERE, BECAUSE Our CLOTHING Is TAI
LOR-LIKE EVERY WAY. AND. ABOVE ALL,
1T FITS.
HOWEVER SELECT, ATTRACTIVE, AND
REALLY HANDSOME OUR STOCK NAY BE.
WE'RE NEVER SATISFIED WITHOUT HAv-
ING SCORES or RARE AND PRETTY
STYLES NOT TO BIZ HAD ELSEWHERE.
IN TIE LINE OF ovERCOATs WE ARE
HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE ALI,
OTHERS, FROM THE IMPORTED THAT COST
o.. IN FACT. THE STORE SCANNED WITH
THE GOOD THINGS IN THE WAY OF
CLOTHES.
A. sAKs 4 CO.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
Eastern Virginia Christian Confer.
euCe-Iemperanre.
IIc,pondcnce o. The Richmond Dlspa

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
WAyERLEY. va, October 30. 1881.
The Eastern Virginia Christian Confer
cnce met again to-day at Spring Hill. Re-
ports from few churches were handed in
and read.
Rev. James VI. Maple. Of Indiana,
preached very instructive and eloquent
sermon at II o'clock.
In the afternoon the temperance report
called forth quite u lengthy discussion.
Conference finally adopted IL. The sub.
stance Of the report is as follows: That
ministers should talk temperance both from
the pulpit and in private conversation; that
the members Of this Conference should
consider we'll the question OF prohibition,
30 that il il shall ever be an issue. they may
vote intelligently that any member OF the
Church who manufactures, deals In rs a
business. or uses 10 iutoXication any
liquors, wines. or elders, should not be
retained in the Church.
The Executive Committee reported, and
The Conference adjourned with prayer by
Rev. J, +. Kitchen.
The crowd was not 80 large to-day,
owing to the inclemency of the weather.
w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
the AORFOLK DISTRICT.
The Republican Plan 20 BULLDOG WiIiiam>-
burg and Vicinity.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DI,patch.l
NORFOLK, Va. October 81, 1854.
Mr.. NJ. Glcnnan, chairman Of The Demo-
cratic District Committee, has received the
following letter from Mr.. Il. 4. Arm-tead,
q prominent lawyer Of Williams burg
am instructed 10y the Cleveland and
Hendricks Club of thus place 10 advise you
that there arrived in this city on SATURDAY
a quantity Of ammunition, pistols, and
badges for United states mlrshalS. No
doubt the Republican parry mean by every
desperate effort 10 carry the precincts IN
this vicinity and 10 provoke, if possible,
some act OF violence. oar determination i
to have no riot and not drop OF blood she'd
excep. in necessary defence OF or persons.
No prOvocation on the part OF the Repub-
leans will provoke initiatory steps OF vio-
lcucc on the part Of The Democrats here.
Don't burn this.
fSisncd.1 Il. T. ARNISTEAD.
Governor Cameron LETT to-day, and will
not make speech. He expressed himself
A. being satisfied that the Democratic party
wa not at all responsible for the discOur-
te>y offered him by the Market Committee,
aud the matter has subsided, except that
the Republicans are making capital out Of
II. \ long account Of the matter was tcle-
gIsphcd Chairman Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
ROfNOHE FIYY.
Republican Dodge that Leaked Ont
school (oSe.

SCa0Oi taSc.
Correspondence ri The Richmond DispatchJ
OCTOBER 81. 1854.
That every device known TO the corrup-
tionists who are supporting Blaine viii be
TC>orted 10 in order 10 dcfraud the people
Of Virginia OF their rights next Tuesday
is being made manifest in this community.
During the registration, which closed here
on the 10Th. the registrar for the First
Ward was sick and unable to perform his
duties, which he deputed to another
gentlemlu, who performed the duty
efficiently and without fault-fndinc.
This being Democratic ward. the Bad
ical, now propose 20 admit the residents OF
The ward TO cast their ballots next Tues
day. and then to seek the aid of the courts.
if need be, in order to have the vote OF the
ward thrown out. on the ground that the
registrar was improperly appointed. They
have sought TO keep the matter quiet until
time for them TO act, but some OF their
lcaby vessels have LET the Democrats into
the secret of the proposed neiariOu> trans
action. The chairman Of the Democratic
City Committee WAS advised this morning
Of the contemplated action OF thc Rcpub-
licanS, and it j. presumed will take such
action-if any bcnecessary--aS the require
mcnts Of the case merit.
One OF our publc-schOol teachers was
arraigned before the Mayor yesterday, at
the Instance Of one OF the patrons OF the
school. charged with puu'shing his son.
a boy Of fifteen. in method other than the
one he deemed Legitimate. The Mayor in
flicted a small fine on the teacher. who took
an appeal TO the Corporation Court. which
meets next Monday. Competent counsel
ale engaged on both sides. The affair has
occasiOned quite ripple in The community,
and the opinions expressed with regard to
the occurrence are a> diverse as are the
minds OF men.
Rorer Park Hotel was sold day or two
since by it, wcll-knOwn and philosophical
owner, +. Rorer, Esq, TO Colonel f. g..
Mechanism, OF this city. The price paid.
I learn, was $4,000. 1t i Colonel Nc
Clauahan'> purpose to rent the premises TO
some tirSt.cIaSs hotel-hecper. REX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01

\ boy was born in the north Of England
a short time ago who had living four grand
p,rents aud five great-grandpIrents. all OF
whom are actively engaged in earning
livelihood. This fact /, strange enough in
itself. Lu; II i almost ineXpiclblc when it
is learned that the village in which these
people have all been living from their birth
is one Of the most unhealthy towns in
England. and it, houses have repeatedly
been condemned ~ unit TO live in. much
10 the disgust OF the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
c0LLEgk.Mgg FOX CLEVELAND.
Professors aud Divincs OF CorueIi and Madi'
son Criyrrsjttes DECLARING for Reform.

An Ithaca special says; Twenty-nine
prominent Republicans OF this village sign
ed 4 ringing address which was published
in the Democrat this afternoon. 10 re-
counts the objections 30 Blaine. exposes
the dangers that will ersuc from his sue
cess. and pronounces Cleveland worthy
OF snpport. The following sre the
signCrs: Professor William Gardner
Hale. Professor Herbert Tuttlc. Rev.
Moses Colt Tyler, John {. Holfc. III. h..
Lord. a leading banker; Professor John
Henry COmstock. Or. John WiuslOw. L. l..
Smith, Professor Isaac Fllgg, Professor
Spencer Il. NcwbUry, Professor q. ,tild-
well. Professor :. III. Gage, Professor Will
liam Il. Dudley, Professor J. Il. Oliver. J..
J. W. Kcrneger, II. Kalkeiucger. Professor
|. L. Church. Henry w. Rolfe. Edward p.
Gilbert. Henry Bool. u. y. johnson. H. l..
Wilgusk. Clarence Stevens, aud Robert T..
Jones. pastor Of the Baptist church. The
address will be extensively circulated.
llaMiTON. MADISON COUNTY, y. Y. De-
toler 30-Thc outlook for Cleveland AMI
Hendricks in this vicinity IL growing
brighter every day. A: meeting Monday
evening, I.cv. Dir. ". II. Maynard pre-
sided, and made an effective speech. THIS
gentleman Is the accomplished Professor OF
Church History and Political Science in
Madison University. q lifelong Repubh.
can. now Tor the first time supporting a
i, mocratic presidential candidate. To-
morrow evening another meeting viii be
held, at which the Rev. Ebcnczer Dodge,
-. D., Iii. D., will deliver the principal al
dress. For thirty years Or. Dodge has been
Professor Of Theology in the theological
department 81 Madison University, and
for nearly twenty wears president OF toe
institution. Ills influence will be power
ful. lie recognizes no superior
among Bapt>t theologlnS and scholars.
ana TO this hundred, OF clcrgymen W 'om
be has trained for their work viii bear
ample witness. Without partisan bias or
personal interest, he clearly sees that the
needs Of the hour demand the eloctiDn OF
Grover Cleveland and The honest admins
tration OF public trusts. Y. l.. Andrews,
IL. D., Professor OF Greek md Dean OF
thc Faculty, Salso decided in his advocacy
Of honest government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
More Republican Ou;raGes.

IBy Telegraph % The Dlspatch.T
CINCINNATI, October 3l.-Thc United
States grand jury has indicted Pohce-Lieu-
tenants Michael Mullen and John Burke
and Patrolmen Heating aud Cunningham
on the charge that, "by force, threats.
and intimidation. they prevented qualified
voters from exercising the right OF SUI
irage." This action Is based on the arrest,
on the night OF October 18th, Of "a number
Of colored me-. who were kept in the sta
tion.hou>e until after the polls were closed,
and then dismissed without any charge
BEN. preferred against them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
Meeting Of The PIcnary Council.

II! IH-ItflI'l 10 TNN DINDITCN'T
BALTIMORE. October al Arrangements
for the third Plcnary Council are about
completed. The official members OF the
Council number about 200. but the visiting
clergymen will swell The Isl TO nearly 700.
Accommodations ior all have been secured.
Archbishop Segbcr>. OF Portland, Oregon,
will arrive this evening. Other prelltes
are expected about the middle Of next
week. Applications for seats have been
received from the principal newspapers Of
New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chi
cago. and other cities for facilities for their
Representatives. The pubic sessions will
lie held sundays and Thursdays. During
the Council sermons will be delivered
every night by distinguished theolosians.