davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-10

By Turmss TuDper, .,.
Real Estate Agent ana Ancnonesr,
1oI6 Main street.

TRusTrry SALE OF NICE FARM,
i WITH zee Esv On ELLING AND USUAL
oUT-BtiiibH fSCs, CONTAINING 100 ACRES,
MORE or LEss, sITuATED ABOUT TEE
H nIrrEs s From RICRs TAs On FshPEARs AND
Ohio RAiIkolDs-By virtue Of Two deeds Of
trust fiom eeorre Duncan ana wife--the nrst
9 9s,sd October lstn, in .he clerks once OF
Henrico Conntv Court, In Deed.Books 109, page
44s and IL l. page 5.io me unaerslgned as sras.
therein 70 and default having been made
in the nsvn,eot ~ All of said notes, nd being re-
quired 6y the bencfoaries so TO DO We shall sell py
auction on
MONDAY, ArRn 21sT, 1884,
on the n,o,,.es AZ O'Clock p. NJ, the above-refer-
red-io yainsbIc PROPERTY. The improvements
are comnarativeJy new, and the land, lying well.
and being Convenient both 70 the main road ana
the railroad, offers attfaoh'e i"N"0eiAe"'' '" NJ
TERMS Caa,,. as 10 expenses OF sale aud note
for $500, with interest from OcIooer ga, 1850,
for s47o az with Interest from september 23d,
1888; and the OTTER for s4oo;oN WIN lnlsres'
from March ESD, 1884, secured by The last deco
More liberal terms may pe p az .S
apIo JOHN A. COKE, Trustees.
ByH.L. Staples Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auetloneers.
GALE BY AUCTION OF A FARM OF
- EIGHTY.ONE ACRES. LYING ON THE
sOJJTU SIDE or THE WESTHAM PLANK
ROAD, THREE MILES FROM RICHMOND,
BY request OF the owner lwho is nonresident ana
anxious to SELL, we shall oaerior sale on The prem
Uses, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1854.
at IL O'Clock NJ, the TRACT OF LAND situated
on the Westham turnpike adjoining the farm OF
Mr.. John Lindsay and nearly opposite the hand
some residence of Captain 4. W. CARRIER, con-
tanning EIGHTY-ONE ACRES, with a comforta-
bic dwelling and other improvements thereon.
TERMS: One+hrd cash; residue In one ana
two years. with interest added, for negotiable
notes, secured by a deed Of trust
m. l.. STAPLES & CO.,
Auctioneers.
Psf not sold, ID will be offered FOR RENT.
CONVEYANCE win leave our Office ut 10 O'Clock to
take purchasers to The sale. sp ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-10

Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free 10 applicants.
TiiE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ga,
New York ofice, l59 west Twenty-th third street.
ep6-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-10
rom RENT.

E0R RENT, FROM NAY 1orH, THEE
T. WAYNESBoR0'H HOUSE, wsynesboro,, *;5
he Chesapeake and Ohio and Shenandoah VALLEY
railroads. Transient caslom aud summer aeiyan-
iissses sxoellept Apply 70 w. A. wHIrEsCAR-
yEH, wayness6r0's VAT or THohAe HUME,
houo's, Va. ap 6.ecdaw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-10

vmGINIA-liENRIco COUNTY, TO WIT:
hereby certify that the bond required by the
decree Of March 20, 1884, in the suit Of George
N. walsh rs. William Walsh's administrator. has
been duly given. GEORGE w. CARTER,
CLERK Of Circuit Court Henrieo County.
APRIL 4, 1884. APPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-10
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.

tDaIiy. tDaily except sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 40 and As make no stops. Nos. 20, ~
and as stop at Manchester, Drewry binh, Cen
traIi, and Chester. No. az stops at Chester only.
Nos rs and 80 stop at all stations. Nos. d anaT
stop at all stations except Temples.
PULLMAN CAR.SERElCE.
New York aud Savannah. Trains Nos. 40 ana
as, sleeping-cars between WASHINGTON ana
tween Washington aud jacksonville, fia.
THE ONLY ALL-RAiL LINE TO NoRFoLh'
LEAVE. ARRIVE -. -,
Richmond... .7:l5 A. NJ. Norfolk. 1902 I. Nj
Richnond... 5.26 p. n. Norfolk, $50 T. NJ
NorfDlh...... $50 A. NJ. Richmond. 1882 I. NJ.
Norfolk. -. 2:lb r. NJ. Riehmond, 6:l0 T. MI
sDaisy Daily leScept Sandsy.
!. n. kENLY, Superintendent
I. AZ. ENunsoN, General PASSENGER Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
AHAPPY WEDDING.
Llcr-. -.arry United In MRtrImony to Miss
Elm BeEtor.

leading social event of tho season took
place last night at 81. Johns church. being
tho marriage of Lieut.. Thomas IL. Barry, LIST
infantry, and Miss Ella Bestor, daughter Of
Mrs. w. c. Bcstor, of / street. Long before
o'clock the church was crowded with friends
of the families.
Prior to tho arrival of tho bridal party
Prof. Mcleod played several vountarics on
the organ. Shortly after Z o'clock the we'd
ding march from "Lohcngrin" announced
the arrival Of the bridal party. The process
sion was formed at tho entrance of the church
as follows; The ushers officers in full uni
form-Lieut. $. G. Mills, 18th infantry; Lieut..
s. T.. Lemly, U. $. NJ: Lieut.. j. o. Mackay,
Sd cavalry; Lieut. II. G. Hodges, 22d infantry;
Lieut.. II. N Getty, 22d infantry, and Lieut..
l.. $. Reynolds, U. s. N; then came the
bridesmaids--Miss Annie Almy, dressed
in white satin, carrying q bouquet Of red
roses; Miss Mildred Sellers, dressed in white
satin, with bouquets of the same hued roses;
Miss Lizzie Sellers, dressed in white satin,
with a bouquet of white roses and Miss
Molle West, also with bouquet of roses.
Lastly the bride, attired in white ottoman
silk dress, carrying prayer book in her
hand, and leaning on the arm of her brother,
Mr.. Norman Bestor. Mrs. w. G. Bestor,
mother Of tho bride, was dressed in black
silk. The rector, Rev. DIR. Leonard, oiliciated,
NC CbTeulOHv WAS btJeT Jue rsnEibn oIJle.
The groom was in full army uniform, as also
his best man, Lieut., A. NJ. Patch, of the 4th
cavalry, who met the bride at the altar rail.
The scene presented by the handsome toilets
of the bridesmaids and the gay uniforms Of
the officers was one Of beauty and grace.
The marriage ceremony of tho Episcopal
church was made impressive by the accom-
panying low tones of the organ as the rector
read. The bride was given away by her
brother, Mr.. Norman Bestor. On conclusion OF
the ceremony Mendelssohn's wedding march
was played while the bridal procession was
retiring from the church. A short reception
was held at the residence of tho brides
mother, 1910 street. Among the many no.
ticed were Admiral and Mrs. Almy, Admiral
and Mrs. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs S. v. Nile;
and Miss Niles, Gen. and Mrs. Drum, Mrs
Gen. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Col. and
Mrs. Totten, Mr.. Reginald Fendall, Gen. and
Mrs Palmer, Lieut.. and Mrs. Butler DIR. and
Mrs. Magruder, Mr.. Xiegler, Commodore ant
Mrs. English, Mrs. Rixey, Mrs. Red
fern and Miss Redfern, Mrs. ant
Miss Coggswoll, tho Misses McCeney
Miss Casey, Col. and Mrs. Casey, Mrs. anC
Miss Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Pollok, Judge ant
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson. Mrs. Gen
and Miss Myers, Mrs. Riggs, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Howard, Of tho English legation
Gen. and Mrs Sturgis, Hon. Bev. Robertson
Gen. Van Nliet, DIR. Van Vliet, ant
many members of the legations, congress
men, and distinguished officials In army
navy, and political life. Many handsome an,
costly presents were given Lieut.. and Mrs
Barry by their hosts of friends. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Barry took the 10 o'clock train last nigh
for an extended bridal trip.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
TIE ST. CECILIA oUARrETTE.
Their Artistic Concert at the ConSrega-
tIonal Church Inst Night.

Their Artistic Concert at the Con2reRn-
tional Church Inst Night.
The concert Of the ST. Cecilia qnartette last
night at the Congregational church moro than
met the expectations of its friends. The idea
Of club of female voices alone is new one
In Washington and, after this concerto very
pleasing ono. The church was crowded, both
galleries and floor with critical audience.
The programme was sufficiently classical to
show the strict culture which tho singers had
received, and yet simple enough to be appre-
oiated by the popular taste. DIR. Bischotf
opened with an overture from will
ian Tell )" and the quartette followed with
an ave Maria" from We'll that was well done
and heartily encored. Each member APP
peared in solo; two duets were rendered,
one by the soprani. Misses Evan and Dot
weller, and one by the alti, Mesdames Powell
and Mills. The programme was arranged
to show the peculiar excellence of each voice
singly and their combined harmony. Miss
Minnie Evans voice is q pure soprano OF
wide range of absolute purity of tone,
liquid and sweet; its power and its hexi,
bility developed by systematic and
intelligent culture. Its capacities wore
beautifully exhibited in her solo, la Tor
torolle," from Arditi, which was rendered
with exquisite grace and sweetness. Mira.
Powell has O contralto voice, round and full
as fluto tone; powerful anu smooth, with a
silvery timbre that hasa magnetic effect upon
an audience. Her taste aud culture were ad.
mrably exhibited in the Sweetheart" a
pretty ballad composed by herself In the
exquisite serenade from Schubert, sung
in quartette, the full grace and
beauty of tho mingled voices were
clearly shown. Miss Detweiler has soprano
voice of less range than Miss Evans, but
sweet, flexible, and full. Her strength liet
in the mezzo voce. Mrs. Mills's alto has q
volume, fullness, and depth which is ex
hibited to much advantage in quartette
particularly in the beautiful and exquisitely
sung lullaby from the Midsummer
Nights Dream" of Macfarren, which
closed the concert. The judgmen
of the audience was decidedly favorable t.
this combination of musical stars" and i
may be said that few combinations of singer
possess quartettc of as fno and cultured
voices as the st. Cecilia. Prof Bischoi
showed his rare ability as an organist by tn
superb manner in which he played a fantasii
on themes from Faust" where the capaci
ties of tho organ were fully aud artistlcall!
| exhibited.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
FOR GENERAL ENLIGHTENMENT.
Senator NIorriil's BDl Providing National
Aid for tho Education OF tho Masses.

Senator NiorriIl's BDl Providing National
Aid Tor tho Education OF tho Masses.
Senator Morrill, yesterday introduced in
the senate his educational bill Of the last con-
gress as reported in that congress by the
committee on education and labor with the
addition of a few verbal amendments. This
bill provides for the setting apart annually Of
the net proceeds Of the sales Of public lands
and OF a sum equal to ono half the total
moneys paid during each year into
the treasury by the subsidized Pacific rail
road companies under the Thurman act
to constitute an educational fund for
the appOrtionment of the sum thus provided
TO the credit of the several states aud terri
tories on the books of the United states treas
ury as a school fund, upon the basis Of their
respective population between the ages OF
and 20 years; the payment to said states ter
ritories, and the District of Columbia for
educational purposes of interest on the sums
thus credited to them, at the rate Of
per cent. per annum, the distribution
of this interest to be made during
the first ten years after the act
takes effect according to the numbers
of tho respective population of the states,
territories, and District of Columbia of 10
years old and upward who cannot read and
write, provided that one-third of tho income
arising from the educational fund shall be
annually appropriated in each of the states
and territories to the more complete endow-
ment and support of agricultural col
leges therein until the annual in.
come thus accruing to said colleges
shall have reached $4,000 which
is fixed as the limit of such annual appro.
priations. the remainder of the income to DO
applied to the education in public schools OF
all the children between the ages of and IS
years. It also provides for the establishment
In state and territorial agricultural colleges,
or under their direction of schools for the in
struction of females in such branches of tech
nical or industrial education as are suited to
their sex.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
ARMY and navy officers praise the orator.


The regular meeting of this division was
held last evening at its hall, corner Seventh
and D streets northwest, and after business
meeting they opened undor good of the order
with the following programme Music by w
r. Huntress; recitation by c. A. B. Boyce
solo by Miss Carrie Hill; solo by l.. r.
Boyce, entitled "Sweet Potato;" recitation
by Miss Carrie Hill song by William j
Wilson; song by Miss Annie Hilton. This
division is in a prosperous condition and
likely to become the leading division of the
Sons of Temperance in tho District of Coum
bia. The president is Worthy Patriarch II
A. Niedfoldt and the recording scribe Will
lam j. Webb.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24

The optimist club held reception at the
residence of Mr.. w. L. Abbott, 1922 X street
northwest, last night. The guests were re.
ceived by Mr.. and Mr.. Abbott, and the even
ing was pleasantly spent in vocal aud in
strumental music and Rotations by members
club. There were present Mrs. Logan, Mr..
Frank Mnltby. Misses Matthews, Nellie Cate,
Hodgkins, Culver, Magoe, Mrs. w. B. Cove.
Mai. Elliott, Rev. Mr.. Curry and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Wright, Rev. Mr..
Kent and wife, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Dimmick,
Mrs. Upperman and daughter, Messrs. Kaiser,
Mckee, and others.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24

The third hop of the season of the Capitol
Hill German club was held last evening at
Mcrauey's hall Among the ladies present
son, Jennie aud Lizzie Meigs bora, lulu,and
lillie Kendg, Belle DuMont. Leila and
susie COomhs Celia Pilhini Of Richmond, Val
Interviewer King of Buffalo, ~. Y; shan
nahnn, Fannie lIough, Jessie Entwisle Vera
Bishop Gulick, Clara stewart, Swan, Gray,
tadncas, Graham, Underhill, Mrs. Gray, Mrs.
DuMuu,, and Mrs. Megs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
E President aud Cabinet imbIbo the Orator,
Tmner Cnltmre necIslnn.

In the case Of tho Southern Pacific Railroad
company (branch lino) vs. T. Jefferson
Sturm, involving tito to lands within the
companys withdrawal limits. in tho Los
Angeles land district, California, the sGcra-
tary Of tho interior has rnlod that il is com.
pctcnt for Stunn's widow to make timber cul-
lure entry NJ the land in behalf of his heirs
hy virtue of un application to make ontry Of
tho land filed by Sturm before his death,
which was enormously rejected by the local
land Offices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24

the schools by the Rutan heater by using
soft coal The resolution was referred.
Mr.. Curtis submitted tho report of the COM
mittee on examinations. Tho board then
adjourned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
-. HaHH
SMOKE Commercial Cigars.
The Hawaiian Treaty,

The senate committee on foreign relations
yesterday ordered an adverse report upon the
resolutions introduced by Senators Jonas and
Gibson requesting the President 10 taKe the
necessary steps to terminate the Hawaiian
reciprocity treaty. A minority of the COM
mittee will report in favor of the resolution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
ELsoN =. WR1GHTs,,,.,,.,


INASY FEET Nu, ENIlNENT PHYSICIANS,
~ surgeons aud thousands Of other well known
ny.. opposite WniuuW iiulul, for relief from ANA
uvuduiiuc ufcnrns huniuus, Diseased nails, aud other
complaints Of The feet. Established in Washington,
H. O. in 1851, Oicr zee 81 per visit Tor putting the
feet IN order
NrEW FURNISH BATH tDE. BOVETS)
y itlTR ~, opposite ltigFS House, large pool
gu6l ynljlmtou, LgcS, Monday and Friday, Not
nupu -,Illy, Oprn lrom 8 a. IN, III : u, ~, Satur-
div l.. %. NJ liUils, - ~ iirl,via Si,bU,
ants DIR u, l.. HlNl4E, lNrClrrlnn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
SMOKE Commercial Cigars.
setting n House on Fire.

The alarm Of FIRE turned in from box No,
1874 last evening was caused by tho burning
of back building in the roar of Baptist alley
northwest. The property is owned by Mr..
Weston, residing in Maryland, and occupied
by John Llewellyn and wife, Llewellyn and
his wife were in the house at the time under
the influence of liquor, aud in au alteration
overturned the lamp, which caused the fire.
Tho damage amounted to about SO. The
Llewellyns were arrested and locked up in
tho NTH precinct station. They will have q
hearing in the police court this morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24

%. Advertisements under the heads NJ Wants, For
Fet, ior Sale, boarding, lot and fOtud, Gpt
IciS0npl of three tines Tess, ci1hen tang iC0rd'
10 cents oiis Insertion crcA fiiondl insertion 10
cents. Bisinsss cards mol included in these rats.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
%pst INN fOuna.

OST-A SILVER CllATrLNiNE AND
\ 4 wutrhi iui,1iS ~, II, H. uu HH'rh. \ suit
able reward Wiil ut given u lutmurd 60 lWlii ~,
y, ~ N-ap
SrrHAYEn or STuLEN-ON THE NIGHT or
= The 18TH instant, one Maltese cat about half
crown \ hclnl reward will be given for III return
10 90 18Th ST. N. W. U-2l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
;aonrp 10 uam.

v gONFN 10 LOAN ON IE NLESTNTF ATTHE
Il VI, N. ", p0lJu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
INC CapltoI mn German.

opENING of imported bonuots and dresses just
from Paris, at the kIggi house, Wednesday, Thurs
lay and Friday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
60lantro- -Muusrs.

TOY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE-IN y. w.
- part of city furnished front room, with hoard
and occasional use of pnror; terms must he mOder.
ate. Address, stating location and price, BROWN,
Republican Office. 3.2i
TBlO BUS-A SMALL HOUSE IN SOUTH WASH
ineton good location; will pay sl,OuO or 81 800,
As CANWOOD, cor. 9th aud X stS. n. w. 3-nB
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
&antrS--- Rooms.

FURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN
" tlCman and wife IN house with modern CUnNCn-
iCncps near Treasury. Address, stating location,
terms, &c, u. G., kopihlicnn Office. i-g6
4 DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN, Al A
< A moderate price, between IL ST ana n. Y, NV.
and NH end 18Th SIS. N, W.; references. Address,
until the LIST, Mrs. =. r., Republican Office. 40
TXNHREE or FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS
4 for light housekeeping. Address s. $. =. Re.
publican Onice. d28
a GOD ROOM, WITH ONNENiENCES, AND
hoard, for which gentlemen Will pay from $40
10 $40 per months pleasant aud private family pre-
EOUR UNPUBLISHED ROOMS. CENTRALLY
u located, by family Of q for Hight housekeeping.
Address, stating terms V, o., 1909 Tst. ~. W. 4aI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
S1lwtr0--05muI

4 Competent TNpE-wRirER DESIRES a
! J. position or desk room In n lawyers office;
highC,t references; lessons given. Addres CLERK,
II publican Office. 1-3O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
@antrS-- miscellaneous.

rBN1 BORROW $500 TO $500 FOR FEW
4 Inpnihs on chAttol security liberal interest aud
prompt payment. Address II. ". H., Republican
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24

INVERYBoDY no PATRoNIaE wITHERBEE's
II Capital 25c. ENnress prompt and reliable; bag
gage a speciality. OfllCes-IS5 Pm. av. 14th and u,
18th and Pa. av and Sd and East Capitol SITS Tclc-
phOne connections. b-ialB-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24

ROOkkEEPER, SINGLE AND DOUBLE EN-
try, experienced, good aud rapid, correspondent,
wihes engagement. Address 1. y. H., Republican
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07

clared for working day Of eight hours.
Let the Republicans in Congress be put to
the test on this question.
Once more: The Chicago Convention
declared for correcting the Inequalities
OF the tariff" Let the Republicans IN
Congress be tested on this question.
Once more: The Chicago Convention
declared for protecting the rights OF adopted
citizens. On this question the Republicans
in Congress ought to be put 20 the test.
Their party is largely made up OF down
right enemies to our fereign-born citizens.
Hdrper's Weekly, edited by GEORGE WILL
LIAM CURTIS, leader in the Chicago Con-
yention, constantly insults our foreign
born citizens. Test the Republicans In
Congress on this question.
Finally, let the Democrats In Congress
30 over tho whole Of the Republican creed
as set forth at Chicago, and bring the Re-
pubIicans in Congress, aud thus the entire
Republican party. to the test OF actual leg:s-
lation, or of resolutions in favor OF the
legislation implicitly promised in the Chi
cago platform. Let the work be we'll done,
and the frost-work OF Chicago will melt
away in the rays OF heat tnat the yeas
and nays in Congress viii concentre upon
the hypocritical professions OF the men
who adopted the Republican national plat
form.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
Another letter from Mr.. Davis.

Under date OF May oath Jefferson Davis
writes to the Mobile (Ala.) Register in
reference to a statement that Mrs. Davis
had at the time OF the capture OF her hus-
baud presented Il bouquet to John Spies.
Mr.. Davis says:
1.-THE story Is another falsehood, and to
this general / add specific denial. From
none OF our captors were such courteous
attentions received as would have induced
my wife to present him a bouquet in re-
cognition; nor, il il had been other
wise, were the circumstances such as
would have enabled her to procure one.
1t Is false that copies OF the two papers
in which the story was hrst plD-
lished were, with the article marked, re-
ceiyed by Mrs. Davis, my wife. The first
knowledge Of the publication was derived
from the incosed slip taken from a Chi
cago newspaper, and therefore most in
tensely false in the statement that mrs.
Davis placed the papers in the hands OF
friend OF the family for the implied pur-
pose OF being yindcated by him. In long
life OF extensive social intercourse she has
never required such defence as is suggest
ed, but if she had ever found it necessary,
neither in the past nor in the present
would she have called on any other than
her husband 10 defend her."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-07
The Telegraph Service.

We had Yesterday in Richmond the best
practical illustration Of the value of the
woodworking telegraph that we have
ever had. The service was simply perfect.
Every minute while ballot was going on
we receiyed-yes, literally every minute
telegram direct from Chicago telling
us State by State how the vote progressed.
The public were eager for the news, and It
was supplied to the people of Richmond
just as randy as to the people Of Chicago.
The Associated Press has proved itself to
be an association worthy OF its name and
Office, and the Western Union Telegraph
Company has earned its full share of the
honors OF the occasion. We return to both
companies not our thanks only but the
thanks Of this entire community.