davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-29
An Ardent GAMING Fisherm %.

A Rutherford On. J.) telegram says:
William Farrell. OF this village, has .
blooded liver-and-white pointer-dog which
has developed great fondness for fishing.
and he fishes with such skill that the
family have been furnished with several
messes OF grass.plke and catfish. The
discovery Of this accomplishment was
made by member Of the family
one day last week. The dog. whose name
il Duke, WAS missed from the house.
and. alter a long search, was found stand
Ing flank deep in mill-pond near the
house. The pond i full Of catfish and
grass pike. snd the long dry spell has left
the water quite low. When discovered the
dog was pointing at something in the Wa
ter, and suddenly thrust Ms hefd beneath
the surface. When he withdrew il he held
in his mouth large catfish. lie came
ashore with ii and laid il on the bank, where
he had already deposited four Others. He
then went back, and in short time had
captured three grass pike in the same man.
ner. Since then Duke will fish whenever
he is permitted 10, and is always eager 10
get into the water and exercise his skill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-29
a SURPRISED ELEPHANT.
Vie Goes Crashing Through n Stage and
s'ampedes Lot OF Actors.

lfhiiacelDhla Timcs.J
An irish gentleman, with red artificial
whiskefs. four men with burnt.corked faces.
a dashing young woman in white attn and
-.N.fa' o'n'r curi0siticS came living out OF
,he BACK "ihdoWsand doors OF Forepaugh's
Dimr Museum last night. From the sub
hrrancan depths under the stage OF the
theatre came series Of the most distract.
ing cries mingled with hair-raising roars.
Inc lheaT1hly noise was made by Adam
forcpugb's clown elephant Pickaninny.
WHO had Dropped through the stage and
gone crashing into the green-room. where
The actors were waiting for the curtain 70 20
up on the n,Xt entertainment. The occli-
phts OF the grcen-eo0m supposed that the
wills OF the theatre had fallen IN and fled
wildly to the street. The surprised and
frightened elephant lay on his beam ends
IN the middle Of pile Of broken boards
aud iaitercd scenery. lie had fallen ten
feet and he made no effort 10 cyiricite him
sell, but lay where he landed. roaring in a
way that aroused the ncighborhood. lie
was pulled out aEd taken M stalls TO the
stage, and, as an elephant expert said that
The animals cuts and bruises were not Sc
rlotiS. the beast was put through his per-
Torrance n usual. The trainer, IL rchear.-
ing the beast In SOmcrsault between per-
iormances, had allowed him 10 roll upon o
weak Trap. which gave way and the pIlyfu
little probOScldlan went heels over head
down below. An extra force OF c1rpen-
terS spent the night braring the stage t, re-
sit the Onc-tOn acrObatic performances OF
Pickaninuy today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-29
CLETELAND ~ NEW york.
Up Larry aud Receiving Many CaiIcr>-He
Returns 10 Albany.
NV telegraph 10 the Dispatch,

NV telegraph 10 the Di,pa,ch.I
NEW YORK. OctObcr29. -GOvcrnOr ClrYe-
land ,oSe rs early a. $ O'Clock this morn
ing despite the fatigue incident TO hi- re-
ccpiion in Newark last night. He break
tasted in his room at the Hoffman House
with his private secretary, Colonel DAME.
:. Lamont. and Acknowledgement Farms
worth. From 4. VI. until late In the az
ternoon he was engaged i'm receyin.
visitors.
Besides W. II. Barnum and other men,
bcrs OF the State National Committees, the
callers included Rev. Tnemas j. Duly, Of
II. Leo's church; Senator Mcpherson, OF
New jersey; Hon. Samuel j. Randall. OF
Pennsylvania; n. Robinson, Cleveland,
Ohio; Aaron }. NanderpoOl. cX-cOrpOra-
ton counsel; w. c. Whitney. James G.
Spencer. and G. II. Whed0n, OF New Haven;
Sias W. Burt, OF the State Civil service
Commission; Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son. OF Cambridge, Mass; and Rev. Or.
Downs. OF kidmaliock, lreIand-a class
mate Of Cardinal McCloskey, and now his
guest in this clty-and Rev. Father O'DOn-
uell. A very handsome floral tribute was
received by the Governor from Or. and
Mrs. Charles W. sanders. The Governor
leaves on the O'Clock train thi, evening
Tor Albany.
The first aud second divisions of the
National Guard were reviewed thi, after
noon by Governor Cleveland from stand
erected at the Worth monument on Madi-
sou Square. Notwithstanding the rain.
The troops were il line promptly, the yarl-
Gus commands turning out with full ranks.
On the reviewing stand with the Governor
were Generals Christensen, Shaler, and
FarnSworth. and their STATS, Maier stone.
and number Of other well-knOWn military
men.
The line was formed on Fifth avenue. the
right OF the first division resting on Thirty
eighth street and the right Of the second
division on Sixtieth. The sidewalks were
lined with spectators aud frequent applause
was given ~ the several regiments passed
by. The b ooklyn regiments received g.
pecially large share OF applause. The
following regiments paraded seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Twenty
second, Sixty-nnth. Sevcnty-tr>t aud FIRST
and Second batteries Of artillery. The
Brooklyn organizations were the Third
battery. Thirteenth regiment. Fourteenth
regiment, seventeenth, separate company,
and TweDty-third. Thirty-second. ana
Forty-second regiments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-29
Scott Liquor Law Unconstitutional.

IBy telegraph TO the DispatchJ
COLUMBUS, o., October 2S.-Thc supreme
Court-three judges affirming and two di''
senting- day declared the scott liquor
tax law unconstitutional. Decisions on
several pending cases were all % this effect.
The majority OF the court held that the
lien clause OF the Scott law is a license law :
therefore the whole act Is void. Noopnion
is expressed as TO whether the law Is void
a. u tax or as license law.
The decision stripped Of It's verbiaSc de.
clares the entire law unconstitutional. aud
will not only do away with the collection
OF the tax this year, only small portion Of
which has been paid, but will make II ne
cessary for all corporations 10 pay back the
amount which was collected under the law
last year, together with interest. II will
bankrupt nearly all the cities in the
State. as the levies for the year
were made under the impression that
The law was constitutional and would bring
into the treasures OF counties and cities .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-29
RICHMOND MARKETS.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER y, 1854.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BptiT, EggS, Folc,s, LGrd, corn H,al.
Butter: strictly prime, 2Sl3Oc. active;
good to prime. 23a2jc.; poor TO fair, lGa
zoe. cooking. l2aljc.
Eggs Fresh, 2la22c, good demand,
Lave Fowls Large hens. Soc; small,
eOs2jc.; chickens, large, pc; smaller
size, lOaljc.
Lard: Country, 9al0c.
Corn Meal: zoe. per bu.hel for country;
soc. for city mills.
Greca and D,ied Fruits.
Apples: Choice eating. 81 2jas2.j 80 bar
rel; cooking. slaS2 per barrel.
Dried Fruit: Apples Bright-slIced, "a
3ac.; fair to good. 2ta3c. BsckberrieS. "a
DE-: cherries. Zoe. Peaches-Peelej, "a
Sc; unpeeed. 4a4.c.
Raspberrie-; 20a22c.
Vegetables.
Cabbage: base. perhead.
Potatoes: Irish choice potatoes. sl.1j3s2;
barrel; choice per buShcl. j0jjlc.
Onions; sl.Ijas2 per barrel.
Miscellaneous.
Bee.wax: eSc. per pound.
Blackjack Bark: Rossed. sll.5o per
2,e40 pounds; rough, e. per 5000 pounds.
Feathers Prime liye-goo-e, 5Oa51c.;
common, DE.
FlaXseed sl.l0aSl.l5 per bushel.
Hay: No | timothy, Sli.J0aSl5: No. 9
hmothy, Sl3aSl4 mixed clover and
timothy, sl2atl3; clover. SLASH.
hill-Ofal Brownstuff, ST. per ton
bran. el6 per ton; shipstuti, $50 per tor.
Baled Oats: Nominal.
Roots: Ginseng, S1.jOas go per pound;
Seneca, free OF tops, 4Oa45c. per pound.
Peanuts 4a5c. as to quality, and duh.
Rye 60a65c. per bushel.
Sumac: Prime, 81.
Shucks j0a5jc.
Baled Straw: 40s45c.
Tallow: Gate. per pound.
Wool Washed, 27a23e. unwsshed. zoe.
bury wool will bring from 3 to sc. per
pound less than the above rates.
CEMENT, LINE, PLASTER, ke.
Cement Rosendale, eI.40a31. As per bar.
rel; James RIVER, l.40a1. 40.
Lime: Agricultural, Sal0c. per bushel:
Rockland, si.icasl.a 40 per barrel according
to quantity Virginia, Slasf.t0.
Plaster Lump, ~ per ton; ground, $50
oalcined plaster, sl.I5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-29
Another Paper for Cleveland.

The Northampton (Mass.) journal. here.
tOfOre an independent newspaper has de-
clared for Cleveland, and. in long and
able article fivOring his election for Presi-
dent. says: "The editor Of this paper hap
pens, however, to know something by per-
sonal experience OF Grover Cleycland's
public services, which acted ~ an addl-
tional inducement TO him in bringing the
journal to his support. For three
Years the editor OF the JOgrndL was
resident OF Buffalo. and, being con.
nected with one OF the daily papers
there, bad an opportunity Of knowing
much concerning the politics OF that city.
He can truly say. from what he Knows. that
Buffalo was one OF the most ring-cursed
cities in the country; the peoples money
was literally thrown away upon contractors
and cOrruptionistS. who thriyed and fat
tened under the work OF the ring. When
Mr.. Cleveland became Mayor. in message
which made the city ring with praises and
thanks OF all plriies- that the cOrruptiOnlsts
had at last met 4 Taster-hf lashed the SUBJ
scryient and corrupt City Council for their
cOwardicc and corruption III 4 way that
made them cover and literally vacate their
seats when their corT'up. masters attempt.
cd TO make them do their bidding again.
The citizens OF Buffalo have not yet forgot
ten the great work Cleveland did as Mayor
Of that city. and, whatever the country
may say next month. his own city will GER
tainly express in her votes the wel-deseryed
tribute to good and faithful servant.
which also might not HndcSeryedly be ex-
tended to the nation at large. TO him who.
being faithful over few things, de-
serves TO come up higher and be ruler over
many. The journal will support Mr..
Cleveland as an Independent newspaper,
which it ALWAYS has been. Mr.. Cleveland
is the choice not alone OF Democrats, but
politically ndependeut-thinking men all
over the cOuntry-Republcln eyen-and
the Journal cannot be accused Of turning
itself over to the control Of any party sim
ply because II supports him. Nr. Cleye-
snd Is the choice Of a class OF men who are
independent Of party ties when they en-
deayor 10 hold them TO that which they
abhOT"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-29
GsvernorC Cleveland Friend OF Labor.
New York rimes.l


An address. dated at Troy. was yesterday
issued TO the wOrkingmcn Of he state OF
New York by Walter y. Thaycr. president
OF the state Trade, Assembly. In the adj
dress Mr.. Thaycr reviews the prosres,
made by labor in legislative enactment>
during the past two years. and c0ngrltu-
lates workingmen uDon the gratifying re-
suit Of their abOiS in thi, direction. lie
doubts il the twclyc-hour car-conductor
and drivers bin could have stood the test
Of a judicial analysis. The benefits sought
to be gained by the mechanics lien law
are, be thinks practically attained by that
making labOring men preferred creditors
in assignments. d" II j. INV sincere BELIEF
he says. "that in Governor Cleveland labor
has Il true and tried friend. our trade or
carnations represent AL shade, Of politics.
Vet it is my firm conviction that the Demo-
cratic party has done more for II, than the
Republican party"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-29
THE RICHMOND DspATcH--wEDNEsDAr OCTOBER %. 1881

stipnIslcd amount Of money. In Columbus,
Tor example. between $4,000 and $50, 10
were res,'zed from the tax last year ard
none 0, 'ne amount has been paid this
year. ~ consequence all the departments
are penlno III thc payment OF salaries two
OF ,nree mouths. The other cities in the
staie are similarly situated. The great
question WIN The municipal and county
,uihofiiies Is bow they will secure immc-
uln.c rem, rom their embarrassing situa-
non. lbe legislature not being In session
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-29
THROUGH THE STATE.
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
A Fine Residence burned More About IN,
virginia and Carolina Raiiroad-PoliticaI

A Fine Residence Burned More About IN,
virginia and Carolina RaiIroad-Potit,cal
Matters.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DispatchI
PETERSBURG, October ~. 1894.
The beautiful residence belonging q
Mrs. vi, 4. Booth, near Wakefield. ON the
Norfolk and Western railroad, was de,.
iroyed by FIRE saturday afternoon. The
building cost about 5000. contained eleven
rooms. and hsd hut recently been replint-
cd sud thoroughly repaired. The fire was
accidental. There is an insurance on the
propcTiv 81 $4,000 in the Fire and Marine
CON pan, OF Richmond.
Rev. : :. Lambeth, OF this city. left for
Dsnvillo to-day 10 deliver the address at The
LAYING ~. the cornerstone Of The new
Methodist church in thst place.
Msjor Wexford. Vice-prcsIdcnt Of the
Virginia and Carolina railroad. met our
Finance Committee in consultation to-day
N reference 10 the delivery OF the bonds
Of the CIT, % aid in the construction of tue
road The order for the printing Of the
bonds has been gwen. and assurance given
thst They will 6e delivered ~ soon aS
the company has fully compiled with
g. contract. The companV'S mortgage
has not vet been recorded IN the county
oi Ac,k.ruburg; nut this. II i under
stood. will hc done 40 once, upon which
the cltv'> bonds will De delivered These
bonds amount IN the aggregate 10 $4,000.
Tor Sl00.oCO Of which the cltv will receive
bond, ~ She company m exchange. The
other $4,000 are donation for the pur-
chase 81 the right ~ way through iowa.
and Ton the erection OF depot buildings.
The bonds are b bear date July I. 1891,
are 20 run thirty years and to bear interest
si The raic II q per cent. A simple cIlcl-
laion VII show that in principal aud in
tGc>i The city wIli hive 20 paw $4,000 for
these bonds by the time OF maturity.
Ms. Bclva Lockwood will, unless a
change occur, in The mean time. receive a;
least one votr IN tins city on clection-day.
Opc gentleman openly announces his in
tcntion 70 east hIS vote for her. Her strength
viii hardly disturb party equanimiiy here.
The Democrat, had = fine meeting at
BiUn,Wick Courthouse yesterday. An lc- |
live canvass is IN progress throughout the |
district, which cannot fail 10 have good |
elect.
Il l. learned from citizens who were pres |
emf. tnat the Evans crowd az Brunswick |
courthouse Yesterday very largely Outnum- |
hfrcd the IradyiicS. snd that the scenes |
were very lively NJ times. \ great deal OF |
feeling NlS caused by The arrest OF Rev. VI. |
&. Young, one OF EyanS's speakers. on /
trivial charge. which was promptly dis
missed
General Lee and Hon. John Goodc adj.
dressed IN immense audience here tonight.
The Academy Of Music was crowded. and |
many persons were unable ~ get in
,idc. Bcin gentlemen were in excellent
Trim. though they spoke at the Hicksford
barbecue io.dgy. and delivered addresses
~ hich srou,cd the people TO the highest
mitch Of enthusiasm. such a great Demo
cratic meeting. such hopeful spirit, such
intense enthusiasm have seldom been wit
rc>,ed in Petersburg. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-29
Violent storms Ina the British isles.

10y caDlc 10 the DlSpatch.I
LcSDoN, October 2S.-A violent north.
west storm prevailed last night and to-day
throughout the British Isles and neishbor-
ing seas. Houses were demolished at
sbields's. vessels in the Clyde were driven
from their mornings, and MANY small
wrecks are reported along the coast. Four
vessels were driven ashore of Greenock
Incoming steamers report that fearful wea-
thcr was encountered out at sea. The
steamer from Lisbon for Cardiff was wreck
ed at PenZance. and the German cruiser
Indiuc was wrecked of the Danish coast.
The crews Of both were saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-29
BISH0P PINCKNEI,S SUCCESSOR.
Eleven Ballots.yesierday. with No Election
and None Likely.

BY Telegraph 10 tie Dispalch.l
BALTIMORE. october 2s.-Thc Protestant
Episcopal Convention Of Maryland met to-.
day and ballOttcd eleven times, without re-
suit, Tor Bishop To ill the vacancy OCCASION
ed by the death OF Or. Pinckney, the last
ballot resulting: Eccteston, 80; Leeds. q ;
scattering, II. Total. 1913; necessary to Il
choice, Sc. There are no indications what
ever OF an election being soon reached.
Each faction seemed determined. Is at
the session last May. and from present ap.
pealances The present Convention will
reach similar end, resulting in no cleo.
tim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-29

RouIng Democratic Necting-FuI. Lee
and Goode.


ft.uo,T an.cucc Of the Richmond Dl.patch.l
IllCAsFORD. VA. October Is, lSSi
The Democrats Of this black belted ."
cd county turned ont in splerdid array to-
cay TO greet Fit. Lee, Hon. John GOode.
md james BThour. There were more
ihan nifty ladies' present, and their presence
W., happily acknowledged 10y Mr.. Goode.
who, ~ usual, made an excellent speech,
md one which had telling effect upon The
large assembly.
Mr.. GoOde va, followed toy General Fitz.
Lee, and the people gave the old war horse
= rousinc reception. The Republicans held
mass-mectng about eight miles from
ilik~iord. their intention being 10 draw
nom the Democratic meeting. They had
good crowd present. but in no degree al.
iccted The enthusiastic gathering OF the
democratic clans M IIicksford. Fitz Lee
aud John GOOde Nere NJ their very best
here. and when the brave eX-Confcderate
'ayalIymau asked IN, audience whether in
virtue a the memories Of the past they
would vote Tor Mr.. Blaine and Black Jack
Logan, The answer was an emphatic no
from five hundred ,tllwart men.
The Brady and Evans canvas, in tins
county ], very bitter. The indications now
7re that Brady viii De- beaten in the district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, October 2s.--CottOn quiet 4;
sales, 223 bales; uplands. Ole; Orleans,
l0c.; consolidated net receipts, j2.2jj
bales; exports-to Great Britain. 1876
bales; to the continent, 1850 bales.
Southern -four unchanged. Wheat-SpOt
about steady; prices without decided
change. Corn-Spot 4a4c. lower; No. .
red, October. j3tc.; November, 5llaj2lc.
Oats JADE. higher; No. :, November, 3ila
32c. Hops unchanged. COtfee-SpOt fair /;
Rio duh at Ole; No. :, Rio. spot. $50 !;
October, ~. sugar dull; fair 10 good
refining, Jl.lGaj 3-lGc.; refined steady;
{. 4SaiIc.; oil 4, 5la5sc.; standard A,
dc; coniecliOncrs' \, G!c.; others un-
changed. Molasses dull. Rice steady;
domestic. 4a6c.: rsngoon. 4iaiIc. Cotton.
seed oil, 2ja3Gc. for crude, 4lai3c. for
refined. Resin dull. Turpentne dull.
Hides steady. Wool duh. Pork dull and
rather weak; mess, spot. SlG.50aslG.75.
Mi1dles dull and nominal: long cIeIr, gtc.
Lard case. higher. closing irm; western
steam. spot. 500; November, S1.30as7.33.
Freights firm.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, October 2S.-Flour steady
with fair demand. Wheat-Southern
steady; western steady; southern red. Ssa
9Cc.; amber, 93a05c.; No. 1 MARYLAND. sofa
s9ic.; No. 2western winter red. spot. s2a
S9lc. Corn-Southern lower; western
nominally steady T.: southern white. 55a5.c.
yellow. 52aj3c. Oats dull and barely
steady; southern. 3la3ic.; western white,
33a3jc.; mixed. 3Oa32c. Pennsylvania. 3la
Bic. Provisions lower and weak. Mes.
pork, Sl1.2J. Bulk-nieats Shoulders and
clear rib sides. packed, $3.50 and 5000.
Bacon Shoulders, Slc.; clear rib sides.
ll3c.; hams, ljial6tc. Lard. refined. Ole.
Whiskey steady at Sl.lSaSl.l0. Other art-
cles unchanged. Freights steady.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. October 2S.-Flour un.
changed. Wheat steady; No. 2 red, ~
a19c. Corn dull; No. 3 mixed, 4lai2c.
Oats firm at 21a27tc. Pork duh aud lower
at Sl5. Lard quiet at g.. Buk.meats dull
SS1j. Bacon dull and lower; shoulders.
s. 80 short rib. sl0.2j; clear. sil.25,
Whisky firm at Sill. sugar unchanged.
Hogs weak; common and light, S3.65a
$40; packing and butchers. - 35as4 80.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October 2S.-Flour unchanged
Wheat opened steady and tirm and closed
&c. over yesterday; October, 13taT4tc.;
November. 74.a15.c.; No. . Chicago
spring, Iisa1jc. Corn averaged a shade
lower, but closed rirm and shade higher;
cash, 4l4ailAc.; November. 4ltai2c. Oats
strong; cash and October. 25laa5.c.; No
yember, 25la25Ic. Pork opened 5ai0e.
lower, rallied 10al5c.. and closed steady;
cash sl5 oaaSl1 IN. all tho va.r an On.
SILICA. Lard firmer, advanced bale,
closing steady; cash. SIas7.02A; Novem.
Der, s6.S0as.S5. Bulk.meats In fair de.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-29
SOAP IN VIRGINIA.
RADICAL DESIGN on THE STATE.
an tGcr' 10 be Made 10 Csptarc the Eiee'
totai Vote -nouey sent Here By the Ma
tionai Republican C,mmi,tee

totai Vote -Mouey sent Here By the Ma
tionai Republican Committee.
Special telegram to the Dlspaich.I
I'DQ'Rs DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October %, 1884.
Information received here to-day irom
several reliable sources indicates that 'uhuS
10 considerable extent have been sent 10
Virginia 10 capture the State anu secure
the success OF The electoral ,icket ior bHlne
and Logan. Let our people know ~ once
what influences are at WORK.
JOHN :. BARBOUR. CHAIRMAN
Some Dctaiis OF the scheme n Learned by
Washington Correspondent
ALEXANDRA. Va, october -. 1881.
The Gdzetfe's Washington correspondent
This evening s,vs. "a New York Demo
ciaf, wei posted In his party affairs. who
passed through Petersburg las: night on
his return home after some party work in
The South, stOpprd here w rest to-day.
He saws that until recently the Ma
tioIa, Republican committee positively
refused to give any money, not only
Ia Virginia but Ia any Otder south
crn state, for the good reason that
tborc was use in the North forall they had,
ana that it.would be M unnecessary waste
10 srcnd any in the hopeless task Of break.
ing the solid South. Owing. however, 10
the advice OF Senators lIawley and Plumb,
who have seen Malone, and - tnat Of other
influential senators with whom Malone has
influence, who have induced them to believe
that Malone really hi, a chance OF carry
Ing Virginia. they have changed their policy.
end on Saturday last they sent ex-senator
ChaflCe, the financial chairman OF that COM
mltlcc, to Petersburg to confer with Gene
raj Malone. He took with him $4,000 in
cash and had authority 10 check for a.
much more -, after looking over the Gene
rails figures, he might think necessary TO
secure the desired object. This money j.
I'll TO lie disbursed 10y General Malone. and
placed where he, and he alone. thinks ii
will do the most good. Ex-senator
haiiec has been 10 Petersburg and given
his $4,000 in money. and a check for more.
20 Malone, who has already commenced to
II among the few iackmcn he can
trust. In order to throw the Virginia Dem
OcTatS of the scent, il was gwen out that
Chailec had been sent TO North Carolina 10
zee what could he done in that State, Int
his real witt was TO Virginia. and for the
object stated. II will thus be seen that M
hone and the National Republican Commit
tee have entered into a conspiracy to buy
the vote of Virginia at the coming prcsi-
DENTAL election"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-29
Gladstone and the Irish Members.
fEyfshlc IL the Di.n9trb

LONDON, October 2S.-In the House Of
Commons Mr.. Gladstone spoke IN strong
di,approbation OF the Irish me nberS for
their structures on Earl Spencer, Lord
Lieutenant Of Ireland. II the charges that
they made could be proved, Mr.. Gladstone
said that nothing less than the impesch-
mrnt Of his lordship wa, necessary. The
Irish members interrupted Mr.. Gladstone
constantly during his speech, and he cx-
pressed his regret that they did not con-
duet their operations with more prudence
and right feeling.