davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

For payments r Dlstrir, Attorneys
and their assistants, $1,000
For fees oI clerks ... ...-r lUp,wb
sion.rs $4,000
For fees of jurors. ..-....... $3.50
For fees ui witnrs,rf WD,sb
For support uf United states pris- o,-,..,
ontTS .... ....... .....r S-1,sN
For rent OF United states court
rooms. ..s ..........- -..r...... ''sbp
For fee, and expenses of Mnrshnl- O'V1
For fee. and expenses OF bailiit',
furniture, iur Judges who may hr
Gent out of their districts, and
oth,y miscellaneous expenses '2I,lm
For s,Supovt OF conNicis ........... lS,lS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
NEi. BEST
FRIEND
WOMAN
Dr.. j BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR.
Monthly Sickness.
BRaDFIELD's FEMALE.REGULaTGI

Il strictly vegetable compound, and IL the
product Of medical science and practical cX-
Irr!encc dlrec;cd wards thu l. """iii oJ 80 ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22
HHe ninnreucp.

Henry Ward Beecher is the most promi-
nent and the ablest advocate OF free trade
in the Republican party. He is strong in
his principles. every single particle OF
protection that goes into a tariff is poi
son " are Mr.. Beecher's emphatic words.
But, says Mr.. Beecher, free trade will
not be the issue in this election. 1t is now
an impossibility. Indeed. IL the Democ-
racy dared to organize on free trade they
would lose the presidency. But, adds the
sly Republican free-trade apostle, they
would win the next time!
Would Mr.. Beecher support n free-trade
Democratic candidate? Oh mol He will
support the Republican nominee, whether
Arthur, Blaine. John Sherman, Logan, old
Tecumseh, or any other man.
II he should be an extreme protection
ist? Pshaw OF course he would What
has free trade to do with il? Mr.. Beecher
is a. Republican first-a free trader after
wards.
This is in striking contrast with the pro-
nunciamento Of Henry Watterson and his
merry men. They are free-traders first
and Democrats long way afterwards
They burn TO 20 down with their colors
flying. Of course. no Republican free
traders will aspire to share the honor.
They support the most extreme protection
President aud only talk free trade.
The difference between the Watterson
free-traders and the Republican free.tra-
ders Is marked. The Republicans are
iree-traderS without being fools.-Ne,o
York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22
A Fatal Shooting AnrnY.

A Martins Ferry (Ohiol telegram says
A shooting af'ray occurred in Portland.
seven miles north OF this place, late last
night. For month or two past there has
been bad blood between Charlie Pope and
Il man named Cochran. A disturbance
took place about two weeks ago, but the
matter died out and no one thought Of a
renewal OF hoStiiteS. Last night, how
ever, Pope, who was drinking heavily,
went to Cochran's house and began an as
sault with stones. Cochran, being enraged
by the proceeding OF his enemy. appeared
at the door in few minutes with reyolv.
er and fred several shots at Pope, two
passing through his body, inficting fatal
wounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22
Follow Virginia :

The action Of the State Central Commit
tee Of the Democratic party OF Virginia in
expressing disapprobation of all agitation
of the tariff question met with an imme-
diate response in the Empire State. The
World says:
1.-THE Democratic State Central Commit
tee OF Virginia yesterday endorsed the
World platform-reform the administers
ton Of the Government before splitting the
Democratic party in an impracicable effort
to adjust the tariff. The committee sob
serves with grave concern division threat
ening the Democratic party OF the cOun-
try Do you hear this, Messrs. Carlisle
and Morrison Z"
Recalling that the World was ANTHRAX
DALI in December last, and is now as
sound as dollar on the tariff question, we
shall not raise question as to whether the
Virginia committee endorsed the World 5
platform, or the World endorsed the Vir-
ginia platform. The main point is to get
the Democrats in Congress TO endorse it.
Consign the MORRISON bill to the tomb OF
the CAPULE1s, and then the agitation Of the
tariff question will Immediately cease. AS
long us that bill threatens to divide the
Democratic party it is the bounden duty
OF the Dispatch and all other papers that
are opposed to such division to cry
aloud and spare not.
Follow Virginia, we repeat to the Dem
Ocrats in Congress. Then you will surely
do Alright.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22
+" Public PURPOSES

That was good hit made in the House
OF Representatives on Thursday by 9
southern Democrat, who quoted against
the whiskey bill two OF Mr.. CARLIsLE's
words in bis recent New York speech
MIR. CARLISLE said In New York that the
Government had no right to collect rev.
enue except for "public purposes" Mr..
BLoUEr, OF Georgia, said on Thursday that
II the Government did not need for "public
purposes" this tax OF sixty-six millions
which was due on whiskey it had no right
TO collect The tax at all. Yet WATTERsoN,
MORRISON, CARLISLE, BLACKBURN, WILLIS,
Cox, and the rest Of that set are all in favor
OF protecting the whiskey distilers.
Mr.. MORRISON is the patron OF the whis-
key bill as well as Of the tariff bill. In the
latter capacity he denounces ali attempts
on the part Of the Government TO foster
private interests. In the former capacity
he demands Government protection for
private interests. In his speech Of We'd
nesday he said:
Regarding IL (the whiskey interest as
a legitimate branch OF manufacturing in-
dustry, IL was entitled TO be placed on an
equal basis with all other industries"
Suppose Mr.. CABELL should propose that
the tobacco industry be allowed two years
longer In which TO pay taxes now due the
Government. would wattersonians vote for
the propositioni Manufacturing indus
try" IL good phrase In Mr.. MoRRIsos's
mouth. How long since be became willing
10 protect any manufacturing industry"?
And then, OF all men, for him TO begin by
protection for the whiskey-
Industry We quote Mr..
MORRISON again:
In the next few months there would |
e forced out Of the warehouses $4,000, 900 !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22
HOW .rthur,s Boom is Worked.

Washington letter Philadelphia 1imes.l
Under the present Administration the
special agents of the Treasury and Inter-
nal Revenue have been put into shape TO
boom General Arthur. Commissioner
Evans, Of Kentucky. has his forces we'll in
hand, and they ale doing effective political
service, and like causes are producing like
effects under the Treasury management.
As long as Garfield lived Mr.. Tingle was
retained at the head Of the Treasury agents,
but Immediately upon General Arthur's
becoming President, TingIe was sent to
the Sandwich Islands, and Tichener, Sher-
mans confidential friend, to Europe, and
l.. G. Martin, Of New York, made super
yising special agent. Colonel Martin Is
chock full Of executive ability, and knows
how to deploy his forces to advantage po-
litically. Adams has be, II sent from New
York to Pbladelpl ia. and Charles n.
Bracket, an eX.captain OF police and a
special agent under Collector Arthur, has
been placed in charge OF the New York
Office.
Special Agent Jacob A. Camp, useless as
political factor, was removed month
ago, and man named Swift, OF Chicago,
appointed. Swiftis helping "Uncle Jesse"
Spaulding, collector OF customs at Chicago,
push the Arthur boom in Northern Illinois
and in the Northwest. Special Agent
Douglass, of CHICAGO, who has generally
been regarded a Logan man, has lately been
sent to Texas, where he can make no head
way against Bismarck Ochitree. Since
Swift's appointment, on March LIST, he has
done such effective work in the estimation
of "Uncle Jesse" that his pay is TO be
raised from Sc TO IS Der day on and after
April LIST, and Adams. Bristow man, is
to be cut down from IS to Sc. Albert NJ.
Barney, special agent at Detroit, suspect
ed Of being a Blaine man, has been trans
ferred to Rouse's Point, New York, and
William X. Bates, pronounced Arthur
man, sent from Philadelphia to Michigan.
BY transferring some and cutting down
salaries of those who are not enthusiastic
in the cause, and rewarding the faithful, q
most satisfactory service is obtained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22

gallons which must pay The tax, ana IN tne
next few wears 70,000,0o0 gallons, LOT
much OF which there would he no market
The commissioner OF internal revenue esu-
mated that the surplus for which there
would be no market would amount In the
next two years 10 45,000.000 gallons. IN
the wears when this whiskey was MADE
everything was overdone. The excessive
production was not alone in this industry,
but was common TO all the larger pro-
ducing interests OF the country"
What does that mean! 1t means Gov
eminent protection OF the whiskey inte'
rest In preference to all other interests, be-
cause Mr.. MORRISON expressly says;
ain the years when this whiskey was
made everything pcs ocerdone: the ex'
cess've production was not alone IN tnls
industry, but ,odS common 70 az une tuTye'
producing interests of the country"
Then why not "protect" some OF the
other "industries ~ See how Mr.. NOR
RrsoN borrows from the protectionist yo-
cabulary the words "industry" and "pro-
ducins interests" Would he lend sixty
six millions to the iron " industry" because
oyer-production compelled, last year, slIs-
pension OF work? Would he lend sixty
six millions 10 the nail-makers TO keep
them from suffering? Would he lend any
industry" or "producing interest" other
than the whiskey industry" any amount
Of money as means OF "bulling''
the market-keeping up prices? And
vet this Is exactly what-and 1t is all that
Mr.. MORRISON means when he says there
would be so many gallons Of whiskey
"forced out OF the warehouse" ''JoT
much of ,chich there ,oouId be no nGr'eet"
Good heavensi The Government is asked
TO furnish market for whiskey-that is,
to hold 1t in bond, with the lax already
due upon it unpaid until there is mar
ket for it, And this demand comes from
a man who denies the right OF the Govern
ment to levy tariff for the protection of
coal, sumac, iron ore. or any other such arti-
Gle. 1t does seem to us that the discussion Of
this whiskey bill will afford to EATON, RAN
DALI, HOPKINS, WISE, CONVERSE, or any
other member who will avail himself OF it,
the best opportunity that was ever afforded
in Congress to expose the inconsistency OF
the men who advocate the protection OF
the whiskey market and yet deny the
power OF Congress to protect furnaces,
foundries, factories, or workshops OF any
kind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22
Order Out of Chaos.

The present troubles in the Democratic
party in Congress may possibly result in
good, after ALL The Democratic National
Convention will be composed altogether OF
men tc be chosen hereafter. Therefore,
they will go 10 Chicago knowing what is
before them. If the advice of the Virginia
Democratic State Central Committee be
followed, there will be no delegate in that
Convention who regards the tariff question
as the most important issue before the
voters. That committee adopted the reso-
luton we have elsewhere quoted in this
days Dispatch by unanimous vote.
There were present the following mem
berS
Thomas W. Waller, Thomas Smith las
proxy for Warner 7. jones', Il. X. Watts
proXy for NJ. Glennan) [also afterwards
Mr.. Glennan himself, Richard f. Beirne,
c. L. O'Ferrall CproXy for X. II. Card
welD, b. III. Nash, b. A. Hancock. j. NJ.
Hudgin, Thomas w. Smith, c. G.. Holland,
L. G.. Watkins, Alexander Mcdonald
(proxy for p. A. Krise). S. j. Graham,
Cam Patteson, Edward Echols, II. G. Al
len, Henry Heaton, Z. Holmes Boyd, T. p.
Wallace, General W. II. f. Lee, w. w.
Moffett, S. III. Williams, and L. Q. WASH
ington (proxy Of p. j. Otey).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22

Mr.. Henry Watterson wants to read out
OF the Democratic party all who will not
unite In the support of the Morrison tariff
bill He and the smaller fry editors Of
" tarifl-reform " journals seem to take es-
pecial delight in assaulting Mr. Randall
and referring to him and his friends in
Congress as "kickers," because they will
not stultify themselves aud misrepreSent
their constituents by engaging in an inn
practicable and useless agitation in regard
to the tariff. There is no truer or sounder
Democrat in this country than Sam Ran
dali. and he will be honOred, esteemed, and
admired for his adherence to sound Demo-
cratic policy when the men who are now
bounding him shall have passed out OF no.
tice, along with the vagaries which they have
succeeded in eleyating to an ephemeral
and temporary Importance and notoriety.
They look like reading Sam Randall out OF
the Democratic party! Shall the tail wag
the dog ?-DdnvilLe Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22
Brother T9enscl on Brother Waiter

The Lancaster InteHiqencer remarks: Mr..
Henry Wattcrson is the one man in the
nation driven by his reflections upon the
tariff question to madness; or perhaps it
would be more correct TO say that Mr.. Wat
terSOn is the one mailman in the country
whose disease is aggravated by his consid-
Grafton Of the tariff issue. For Mr.. Wat
terson has not such fire-prOof reputation
for sanity that will enable lis to decide Off
hand that the tariff is responsible for the
extreme degree Ofmental excitement which
he maniIests in considering it. Mr.. Wat
tprsOn is a Democrat, and the editor Of q
kentucky newspaper. Mr.. Watterson four
wears ago had the fortune TO cast into
words the declaration upon the tariff ques-
ton of the National Democratic Conyen-
ton; and thereby cast its ticket to defeat.
Mr.. WatteTson at the assembling OF the
present Congress was still further confirm
ed in his judgment of his mission by the
selection as Speaker OF Mr.. Carlisle. whom
he advocated 1t has received some rude
shocks since, in the discovery that neither
Mr.. Carlisle nor Mr.. Morrison, nor any
other considerable number OF the Demo-
cratic representatives,, follow him in his
red-mouthed advocacy OF free trade and
his revolutionary desire to upset every
thing in the country to get down to a tariff
for revenue only. WatlersOn would not be
at home behind a crowd. A position in
the real would make him sick unto death.
He is not in Congress, nor in public Office,
and has a newspaper at Louisville; but his
excited patriotism or meddlesOmeness
keeps him in Washington, where he pa
rades before his readers as a shaper OF
public action. The real truth is that Mr..
Watterson is largely fraud. He is rest
less as a bee and noisy as a mill, but he
makes no honey and grinds no grist, his
loud words lacking the good sense TO make
them effective.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22
BRIBERY IN CANADA.
A Cautious Newspaper Editor who Talked
too Much.

A Cautious Newspaper Editor who Talked
too Much.
A Toronto, Ontario. telegram says :
The Parliamentary committee continued
its Investigation into the charges OF con-
spiracy to bribe members OF the Provincial
Legislature to vote against the Government
to-day. The most important evidence was
that of Mr.. McKim, who received Sl,OOO
from the accused. Wilkinson. tie re-
lated in detail interviews with Mr.. Bunt-
ing. editor OF the Nail. wilkinson, ana
Kirkland, showing that they were all
three working in unison, and cognlZant OF
what was going on. Although Bunting
refused to put bis offer in writing, alleging
as reason his position on the Mail ana IN
the Conservative party, he went with me
witness to the Office OF the defendant
Meek. who is the solicitor and financial
AGENT OF the Conservative party. Mr..
Bunting at subsequent interview, the
witness said, told him he had been 10
Ottawa. and had now power to defeat the
Mowat Government, and that the witness
would get all he had been promised. The
witness told him about what Kirk
land had promised him, and Bunting told
him 10 get all / could from the Yankee
and he would help him to do so. He told
witness that there would be no dissolution
i'm case Mr.. MOnat was defeated.
An application was made to Judge Gait
to-day for bail for the prisoners Wilkinson
and Kirkland, who filed afhdavits denying
in toto any attempt to bribe members.
The application was opposed by the Crown,
but Judge Gait made an order for their adj
mission to bail in $4,000 each. They were
accordingly admitted to bail to-day. The
case will come up in the Police Court to-
morrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22

The pittsburgh Dispatch says; " In the
opinion Of the Richmond Dispatch, the re-
nomination OF ARTHUR would offer about the
only opportunity the Democrats will have OF
electing a President this year." This Is
Pittsburgh joke. 1t will be noticed that a
Pittsburgh joke Is what is called in most
cities prevarication. II Is, however, the
hest that Pittsburgh can do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22

We return thanks to Messrs. WEST,
JOHNSTON g. Co. for Hdrper'S Ne'c
Monthly Magazine and The Century Illus
trated Monthly Magdzine-both for April.
The latter has Mr.. PAGES article alluded
to by us yesterday, and also an'oFiental
THAT is, dreamy, reverie-born) poem by K.
Il. w. DUKE, Jr., another Yirginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22
MT VI + Y Il r. 5.
SIXTH AND BROAD.

The Inauguration of our new department OF
TOILET ARTICLES and DRUGGISTS sun
DRIES met with unprecedented success, and for
the benefit of those who didn't see the list we re-
COLGATE'S EXTRACTS, 63c.;
LUBIN'S EXTRAUTc. 72c.;
EAU DE COLOGNE. 63c
LAVENDER WATER, 73c.;
FLORIDA WATER, CSC;
LUNBOURGiS EXTRACTS, 47c.;
ROSODORA WATER, 47c.;
VIOLET WATER. 4Sc.;
TETLOW'S EXTRACTS, 2Oc.;
UOYT'S EXTRACTS, 2Zc.;
TAPPAN'S BYE-ANn BYE, 22c.;
TRUE BAY RUM. SOC;
DOUBLE-LEAF BAY RUM,75c
VASELINE. 19c ;
LAIRD'S BLOOM OF YOUTH, CSC;
Excellent & YCERINE SOAP, De-;
Excellent HONEY SOAP, &C.;
PEARS SOAP, l7c.:
CUTICURA SOAP, Gle;
GLtN 'S SULPHUR SOAP, 2lc.;
CARBOLIC TOILET SOAP, lSc.;
SIBERIAN PALM SOAP. &c.;
COLGATE'S WHITE CASTLE SOAP, lOc. ;
COLGATE'S MARQUETTE SOAP, zoe;
COLGATE'S PANSH SOAP, zoe;
CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP, 23c.;
Elegant quality OA i.MEAL, HONEY, and
GLYCERINE SOAP, lOc.:
COLD CREAM and GLYCERINE, lOc.;
LUBIN'S POWDERS. 23c.;
ALMOND POWDERS. I3c.;
FELLOWS GOSSANER, zoe;
TETLOW'S SWANS DOWN, 14c.;
Real RICF FLOUR, 12c.
on examination these prices will be found 70 be
from % 10 so per cent less than regular prices.
JULIUS MEYER & son,
NH l9-W&Sa COL and 6O3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22
CATION.


Swift's Specific is entirely a vegetable prepara-
ton. and should not be cOntounded with the va
rious substitutes, limitations, n0n-secret humbugs,
.'SHccus Altelans," etc.. etc. which are now being
manufactured by various persons. None OF these
contain single article which enters into the COM
position Of :. :. :. There j. only one Swifts Spe-
chc and there is nothing in the world like 1t. To
prevent disaster and disappointment be sure to
get the genuine.
Swift's Specific Is complete antidote TO Blood
faint. Blood Poison, Malaral Poison, and skin
HumOr. j. DICKSON SMITH. M d.
Atlanta, Ga.
have had remarkable success with Swift's Spe-
cfc I'm the treatment Of Blood and skin Diseases,
and I'm Female Diseases ] took it myself for Car
bunclcs with happy effect.
DO {. HEERY, NJ. d., Atlanta, Ga.
used swift's Specific on my little daughter, who
was afflicted with some Blood Poison which had
resisted all sorts of treatment The specific relieved
her permanently, and shall use II In my practice.
W. +. BRONTE, VI. D.,
Cypress Ridge, Ark.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin-Diseases mailed
free TO applicants -
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
New York Office, l59 west Twenty-third street.
NH l6-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22
r7T WHITE, CARDINAL, AND BLUE

MI WHITE, CARDINAL, AND BLUE
SHETLAND SIIAWLS at Csc, value 81;
BLUE and GREEN SCARF-NET AT &C..
VALENCIENNE NET at Sc. worth 22c. ,s
HAMBURG. SWISS. and TORCHON EDGlN1S
and INSERTlNGS. IN the newest designs ana
GENILEMEN'S NEW YORK MILLS SHIRTS
AZ 75c-rcsular dollar shirt;
GENTLEMEN'S SUSPENDERS at Zoc'-a oar-
GESTLEMEN's COLLARS and CUFFS in all
STYLES; ,
COMBINATION DRESS GOODS;
SPRING and SUMMER SILKS;
The BEST WASH-POPL1N az S55c'i
GOOD PRINTS at 3. ~. and SIC. yard
.GENTLkMEN'S GOODS in all grades;
LADIES' SILK GLOVES-all the new shades
LADIES and CIIILDREN'S HOSIERY In every
style, color, quality. and price; -, ...o..
UUCkABACk TOWELS at Sl.5U dOLen-he'er
sold before under ~ d07eni l,-,,e, ..,
sPLASHER SCARrS, THAY-CLOTHS, ana
BLENCHED TABLE DAMASK. DOYLIEs.
TURKEY-RED DAMASK, CREAM DA-
MASK, etc., etc. ..
We are daily adding special bargains 10 our
stock. We invite a call before purchasing.
LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE.
Agents for McCALL'S BAZAAR PATTERNS
mh 20-Th&Sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22
DEATHS.

Mid M Amelia Courthouse, Va, March lSth'
Mrs'JANE II. MASTERS, In the seVehS-hiu'h
year other age. >,,...h,,e,,, ,,,oaso conv.
Died, March 90, 1884, at $3.50 2. VI, WALLER
A ELLIOTT: in his fifty seventh year.
Fnneral from Park-Place Methodist Episcopal
chprch SATURDAY, March 22d, ut 4 7. NJ.
D,ed. ON Friday morning, March 2lst. at .
o,cIock. ROSA ELIZA BETH. infant daughter OF
Rosa r. and william W. Grasswitt; aged nine
months and thirteen days.
God forbade her longer stay;
God recalled the precious loan;
God hath taken her aSay
From our bosom TO bis own.
Surely what he wills Is best;
Happy IN His viii we rest.
The funeral will take place from the residence
~ tbe parents. No. 24l2 Marshall street, TIL
Saturday AFTERNOON az O'CLOCK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22

cantaln Cash. q veteran among tne Con.
o o ,vbaiers. doesn't like II because
r 1e.,a annears inclined to refuse tue
o9us 81 q award 10 any one who shall res
o one The Crock marty. In bis chagrin, the
cIe ior saws Tint the naval officers fear lest
so,ne Whaling crew should go up and BRING
the Arctic yoyagers Pack OeIO &c, , ready
eminent relief expedition cur SeI i0""''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22
people who look upon the LAsKER reso'u'
tons as the egotism OF alcohol5

"a bill has been passed by The New
York Legislature. and signed by the Gov
ernor, making compulsory IN the PUBIC
schools instruction in the effects OF aico-
hohc drinks" New York is oound 10
keen ahead on the rising generation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22
Irish werhingmen and the Tariff.

the workingmen Of the country, nine
,enths OF them in the Democratic parry,
nave something to say on the question,
ana In spite oil the cant Of politicians they
40 not see how their lot Is to be improved
ny tnfo"ing open our markets to the COM
petition OF the whole worlds cheap labor.
NO argument can make the mystery clear
10 them. Among those workingmen is an.
other element of political thought, consist.
ing OF several million lrishmen by birth or
parentage-lcyal American citizens. - Bos.
ton Pilot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-22
MARRIAGES.

,,.-rtod IN "Wednesday the 10th day OF Marcn,
ga. At the brides residence near prybqrg ny ~
PsS William NJ. Rodgers, Mr.. JOHN >: SA an.n;v
70 Miss MARY GULL; all OF haiiiaN County,
Virginia.
u.rr,od IN Thursday, March 20, 1884, at the
',da,,ce of Mrs. Chalkley, by Rev. G. l.. Scott;
Mr. ROGER II. CHARLEY, Of kentuc5ST anu
Miss corn +. CHALKLEf' OF hlchmonu'