davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-04
PERSONAL.

Ex-Governor Perham, Of Maine, is Sc
riously i'll.
NJ. Pasteur will spend some time at Rio
de Janeiro. studying yellow-iever.
The tablet heretofore noticed in the Dis.
patch was placed in the Protestant Episco-
pal church at Markham. Va. Tuesday. in
memory OF Passed.Assistant-surgeon James
NJ. Amber. one OF the victims OF the Jean.
nette failure.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, Mr.. Gladstone
Radical colleague, l. exceedingly angry al
the report OF his intended marriage. He
denounces it as entirely groundless. and as
an invention oi the Tories. calculated TO
injurc his standing as a statesman. He fmls
10 explain. however, how such report. il
tue, could work him IN.
Prince Albert Victor. the eldest son OF
The Prince OF Wales, aud the future king Of
England, who Is to make tour OF the
United states and Canada next year. will
be twenty-one years Of age on the sth OF
January next. His birthday will be ceie.
brated with imposing ceremonies at his
fathers palace al sandfingham, after which
he viii 20 TO Gibraltar. sailing for this
country Ia March.
Inc acetPieu design. by NM. AuDe
and BoiIeau, for the Paris statue OF Gam-
beta shows quadrangular pyramid sur
mounted.by winged lion bearing upon its
hack figure Of the Republic. Al the base
Gambetia stands, calling France To arms
and decreeing "wm TO the knife " AZ
the other sides are figures of Union.
strength. and Truth; electoral urns are al
the corners, and quotations from Gambet-
ta's most noted speeches are craven on the
faces Of the pile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-04

a.. sitting Ia his cficc, tE tie second sioSy
a lie kirs hntldIsg. cornrr yenesou
sfscrt and salem syenDe. engaged "a com
xsxst;oa, sEot was fired tnsouyn tpt
window, supposed 20 have tesH srr'acn.H'
though the perpessasof j. not known. Tue
oo.v damage done was to the f;lsss.
f,ptain RoheF. y hoornsn. one Of t1e
most estjms,1,e gentlemen N tiir county
has i,ccu confined 20 hi- bed 'or soire Nech :
AZ I,is re-,deuce. paas The western HINTS on
the c;.y. with ssafic raeunsttm- biS &c.
MA, f.cc Il missed III t.e business msrlt OF
ire rify. which be was wont 10 sisd diay
= ben In health.
In The Couniy Corri for thls county held
lat week William z. Bunch. OF fluyann
county. Wa convicted OF i0rse--tesi'nS ~
-a.em snd sentenced 20 toe penitent'ary Tor
the. vears. He bad hitherto borne an ex-
e,nnl,rv character, a. was stfested "a court
IVA eer,inc..s from Hon. J. y. Noon, OF
The House Of Delegates. aud several OF tne
cornty officers q Fiuyaln,. A motion Tor
= rtw iris; vss ovefruied by Jut ~ Palmer.
int lie csse vii b. lasrE 20 the Court OF
Anpes!s Oh bGl Of exceptions hy bunch'.
touasei.
Marriages and religions reyiyai> ARE Io1
the order Of the day here and here1oouts.
There il much marrying and giving IA
marriage" our last Re,Te's cbronic'ing ap'
uropIia;eiy quite number OF them. Tbs
.e,.ou. w.uch by general consent l. sppro-
pristed 70 revival services. u being utilized
by tie Bsp,i., church uuder The EIIni''Fa'
ton. Of Rev. J.. J. HUI, assisted by Rev. j.
81. Luck. where meeting h,s been IN pro
gre. for more than two weeks. Rev. b
:. Highly. OF the Methodist Episecopa
Church south. has al.o been conducting :
series OF revival services in our neishborns
town Of Gish's nee .fiuton.
Our Rosnoke Band returned from u,
Richmond demonstration greatly pleased
with their reception and. trestment ia th'
capital city. They are especially comp't
nentary il their references TO the DLSpa'e'
and the unbounded Hospitality Of IT. pro
nrieiOrs. hEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-04
LIACHBE RG.
Court Matters - An Important Case TO be
Decided Tobacco for the Worlds EXPOSE

Court Matters An Important Case 10 be-
Decided Tobacco for the Worlds EXPOSE
ton, Nc.. Ac.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspaich.l
DECEMBER 3. 1884.
The Corporation Court has been m ses-
SION since Monday, and has disposed Of a
number Of minor eases. Yesterday George
Brown. convicted OF stealing a watch from
James RYAN. was sentenced 10 one years
imprisonment in the penitentiary. At the
present term Of the court Judge Latham
will deliver his opinion in the case inyoly-
Ing the right Of the city TO assess an inn
proyement-taN on property-Owners for their
proportion Of the cost Of paving the public
streets and LAYING sidewalks. TIN, is an
important question, and should il be de-
fcrmincd in the negative, will considerably
compicate the city's finances and bring
forward innumerable SUITS for the recovery
OF assessments levied during the three
years last past. However the case may be
decided, IN appeal from the judgment Of
the lower court will be taken to the Court
Of Appeals.
The Lynchburg Tobacco Association has
appointed committee to collect samples OF
various grade OF leaf tobacco 10 be sent to
the Worlds Exposition at New Orleans.
The following stewards have been chosen
for the new Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church: c. '. WinIree, W. T. Southall. A.
Maupln, Vi. n. Norman. and Henry 4.
Siyerthon.
The electric.lighi poles are nearly all In
position. and next week the wire, will be-
strung. We are promised the hight by Jan
Uaiy lst. BEAUMONT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-04
THROUGH THE STATE.
pgrfRsygxo AND gicrsIT1.
p ss,nsy As<~ nssss So Aaise -rhe ost''"
oeoa. nsarfsrsure.

0co4> n3oufafturf.
tf-at,~.nosdencc Of sae fsirIssnon1 Dtspstes.i
prrErssurg. Deocmber 3. 1884,
IN the Hussinys Court to-day . number
a. ease. In which the yirginis snd Caro-
i,ss Railroad Gompssy had applied Tor The
condemnation OF property IA thi- city Tor
the r.es II thai road came Up for hesr.
fns. The s-se-smerts 80 some of the cases
made by tue ccmn, -sioners were con-
firrned: ia other contest Wa made. IN
the matter OF the pianirz-u.iil srd otnef
pYo;egty on Market street. be'ong.eg
10 Mr.. William II. MARKS. 10 wnlcn
the da,naets we're ss-essed Il slJ.otv.
he court. after bearing evidence ana tert'-
n,ory. set aside the verdict os the coniraI--
-iopers, and decided % app3iot new COM
niss,onerS 10 value toe properly. IN tue
matter of the property OF Br.>fs. T. ~
jackson and y. II. Osborne. objection va,
made by the railroad company that tue A.
ses.ment was too high. aad by the owners
that IL wss too low. The verdict N THESE
c,se. was therefore se. aside. sad ne"
commissioners will BE- appointed. The
compasy expect 10 Locate their depot on
the lite Of Mr.. NSks's property, aud will
cou.aenee the work Of grading In the eity
N Tie early part Of the new year. 10y which
time II !, expected the grading from re-
.ers5urs to the Roancke will be COM
plefed.
TIE nos,h opens with several marriage,
in fashionable soc.ciy. and IL reports be
true o number o. other are tO-oecnr be-
tween tbs and Christmas.
The Christmas trade i opening briskly,
and our merchants anticipate The Usual
large business incident to the season. The
planters are rushing their cotton, tobacco,
and other produce to market. The tobacco
breaks have been 50 large this week that
on several occasions night-iaN has caught
the huvcrs in one or tie other OF the ware
houses.
In The manufacture Of cotton goods our
factories VIII not show up as handsomely
this gear a. iu preyiOu, ones, for the re2-On
that. because OF oyer-st0ck and consequent
dull trade. they have been closed for several
months. and ;hu, FAR only ore Of them iis-
resumed. The six large cOttOn-Iac'orie' In
and near Petersburg DO Al immen.e inanu-
f,ctiiring bt;sine... H3giN ADhIc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-04
Root Ont the Ininnity

We are glad that The House OF Rep.
resenistiyes has taken cognizance Of the
deputy marshal outrages connected with
thr lat election. We hope that the whole
mstier will be sifted 10 the bottom.
ard that whatever penalty attaches to
the sets Of these petty. tyrsnts will be
unsparingly meted out. As far a. Rich
nsosd Is concerned, we are particularly
anxious that all the facts shall come out
and that the responsibility for the Insult
offered our people shall be plsced where Il
belongs. While It Il true tina. the
s,lointmsut soi deputy msrshsls here
ON tIcction-dsy did no harm, il
Il equally trne tina. there wss not
ne shadow d IA excuse Tor their
sppoinimtui, and thai 81 wnwsrruted re.
a<<sion was ssst upon ne good name Of
our city. Wt4n the evidence comes ont
our nctsherp fslesds Vim hsse an oppor.
tpnily q jodgisy x ~ asesssiiy u rigid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-04

A Modern Midas: A Romance. BY Mar.
RICE JOKAI. Translated from the GER
man by Mrs. Laura CURTIS BILLIARD and
Miss EMMA IlERZoG. New YORK H..
WoRTHINGToN. 1884. Price Sl.25.
For sale by J. W. RANDOLPH x ENGLISH.
.Jock. IN ne Pulpit. Edited By J. &. WHIT
TIER. Price Sl.15.
This is Observation-Disclosures little
poem. Everything about the work is we'll
executed.
For sale by j. W. RANDOLPH n ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-04
nrgR FLOWING LIKE wATEE.
a srsiiee Festival en- Honor or the Eteesssn
or Cie.eized sud aeaAsick.-
fye~ York HcrslLl

lSe~ Yark Hcrs!Ll
AZ Beethoven Hall. ia cast Fifth
s,seet. lss, evening. che Cleveland anf
Uecdr,cls Centras Campaign Organs.
alton OF independent German AmeTi-
a., ii;ize:is held a jt6o'-oO-u1srS. or
;uhi,ee festival. IN celebration Of the
els,fion Of Cleveland aud Hendricks.
some five hundred person. took part ia \
the affair. These five hundred persons
se,ied themselves At sax long tables run
Ming the entire length Of toe hiii. Before
eaet person stood a Schooner OF lager.
The s--embls2e was called 10 ORDER puuc-
tua.iy at O'Clock. aud down lasty throSt'
the beer at once bessn 20 trckle.
Mr. Fritz Bebringer presided and ihide
A brief address. in which he said thtt tue
s>seublage had come together q celebrate
the election 81 a man who would never
give his supporters reason 10 be aSnaiiiea
Of him. This remark drew forth much
AZ nlsuse. and 1t Is safe 10 say that at that
moment there was not dry throat
IN The audience. The chairman then
read letters from Governor Cleveland
ana Msyor-elect Grace, regre,ting thesr
insbilily to attend so pleasgrsble al
event 4, a German - Jubel-C ommers.' The
chairman then gave the word Of command
8. Exercisiual Saliamandiis.' Ia an M
slant 500 glasses were emptied; 30 glasses
Lrai lively tattoo OF the table and came u
q final stop with sl3ccat0 thump. There
were no neTy0u. weakllngs IN that as
.cmllage sud the btes fairly poured down.
General Franz Sigel next spoke and SAID
q "a be was bus iiti.e prepared for speech
n,ali-g. All" muuTured the assem-
h!sre. .sbis throat must then 10 dry. let
his throat be moi,tcncd at0ncc.' and down
went 700 glass;, OF beer by way OF eu-
c0uYagt mcut n the speaker. General
Sigel gulped down the contents OF hi,
e!e,s. and thus Teiuforced, proceeded IRE.
mark thst il was not often that Germans
Lao such good ground Tor holding ''Juor'-
Commer," ~ they had upon this occasion.
Thi- remark called forth prolonged bur-t
OF applause. and the beer dashed down.
\ quartet from the Liedergrinz society
sang and the asseablage trolied out num-
Der Of German campaign song. The ciiori
OF singing made tbe audience thirsty. The
beer sushed down.
The singing was followed by an address
~ Henry Clausen. who remarked, "Let u,
celebrate this occasion" This remark drew
forth Almighty shout. and the assembiage
proceeded 10 dutiiully follow Mr.. Clauscn's
Injunction. At midnight the chairman
rose h. announce that Mr.. Carl Schurz was
expected 10 arrive shortly. lie prOpOseda
cheer for Mr.. >churZ and the drinking OF
that gentlcman's health. The chairman's
instructions were Obeyed. Some five hun
dred empty bcer-kcg. had accumulated IN
the lower ball: but >till the beer >Heamed
down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-04

Winchester Times: We shall continue %
insist ,r no spirit Of psT,issnship bnt from
abundant love OF ciyil-sefyioe reform tn,e
every Mabore official in the state De maze
10 walk The plank Is socn - r,aT De-
Lynchburg he-cs: Indeed. The fre''-
dent. and the Secretary OF the Treasury,
too, have placed themse'yc, pretty squafeiy
or The Democratic platform. aud hsve, 80
TAR - their opinions 20. yindiea'ei ~
wisdom.
Lynohburg rifqinian: But lest we
should be misunderstood. we say here aad
now ,hst we should consider Il unwi'e 70
make whs, would be called "a cie,a
sweep" Of al toe suboriiIates IN ,ae exc
cutiye department, At Washington. SINCE
that might bring chaos. On tue contrary
,he good CLERKS, who have stsended 10 taeir
business, understand Il thoroughly, snu
have relraincd FROM undue plrtissiship'
should be Tetaiucd. AL others should De
removed, Is they deserve to be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-04
AFTER DRINKING COLOGNE.
New York Woman Dies from DeIirium
Tremens In a Siranger's House.

4 New iork Woman Dies from Deiirium-
Tremens in a Stranger. House.
4 New Haven special saws Dr. Jewett.
Of Birmingham, was called early on Mon
day morning by DR.. Joslyn. dentist. To
look after woman at hi house who wa>
lying insensible in deep stupor. She
was suffering from 4 bad case Of deiiriVm-
trtmfHS, and he gave her neryine. Thi>
quoted her. and she was recovering. but
IN the evening she rayed again aud searched
after something 10 drink. No liquor OF
any sort was within her reach, and the
only alcohol there was. was in pint-boitle
" cologne on the bureau. She drank tbi,
at 4 gulp, went into a stlipOr. and died
without a moment OF consciousness.
When the afternoon train on the \auga-
tuck road stopped al the Derby station on
Tbanksgiving-day woman. apparently
about forty-five years old. got out and sat
down on the steps south OF the station.
She was well dressed IN a seal-skin trimmed
sacque and dress OF dark, well.woyen
cloth. After the train had passed she con-
tlnued To lit on the steps. and putting a
little valisc she had under her head she iell
asleep. For several hours she slept on
the sifp> In the open air unmolested.
Ii was after dark before any one
spoke TO her. Then Representative Jack
son, with some friends, saw her, aud after
looking at her awhile decided to attend
10 her. While they were consulting Den.
tist Joslyn CHANGED to pass. and volunteered
TO take her TO his home. Withthe help OF
the crowd she was taken 10 his house and
left there. No more interest was taken In
her until II was rnmored on Tuesday that
she might die. TINS morning she was
found dead. 4 search among her effects
showed that she had some property. one
bank.book on the Peoples Bank, New
York. had s965 nndrawn 10 her credit.
Other bank hooks showed that she had her
money scattered around. The deposits
were made In the name Of Lydia T..
Rushby. ON silver plate on the vaIise
was the name Thomas Elms. DIR.
Jeweit found that she had visited at the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-04
ROANOKE err.


City Items Reward for IA Murdercr-Jour-
naiistic-Eeiigions aud Social Matters.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DECEMBER ,. 1881.
Notwithstanding the rewards offered for
the apprehension OF the murderer OF Miss
Wilson, which occurred on the night OF
the ith Of November, for which purpose
the City Council voted 300 and a meeting
Of citizens voted 500 more. supplemented
10y an additional $500 by the Governor, the
ease T. still involved in the same impene-
trable mystery that has hitherto surround
ed il, at least 80 far a. the general public
have any knowledge Of the situation. What
the detectives who are endeayOring 10 fer
ret out the crime have learned, il anything,
il al course known enly to themsclyes.
The Council has purchased ten acres OF
land. and partly arranged for the building
Of poor house thereon, 10 be paid for in
city bonds at par.
The Roanoke Leader has again changed
hands. IL has been purchased 10y 4 joint
stock company. composed Of gentlemen OF
means. by whom II will be conducted In
future under the editorial aud business
management Of IT, former worthy editor.
Captain $. :. Brooke. whose return to mein-
utirnip III tue - oultn t>tUt l. welcomed
by all. The paper, IN addition TO what ha.
hitherto been it, speclalty-yiz., material
deyelopment- will be Democratic in poll
ties. and viii voice no uncertain sound in
npholding Democratic principles.
The act Of the Legislature incorporating
Roanoke asa city failed 10 allow Us but one
term OF the Circuit Coult annually. judge
ii. T.. Blair, Of this circuit. has liked the
time for his session on the 18th OF Decem-
Der. The probabilities are that the next
session Of the Legislature viii be asked to
increase the number OF terms OF this court.
The First National Bank, Of which Hon.
ii. (. Trout, our State senator, is president.
has removed 10 It's new quarters at the
corner OF Salem avenue and Henry street,
q handsome brick edifce erected specially
for the bank. The Roanoke National Bank,
of which Colonel 4. q. Net ianalian is pres.
dent. has also removed to fine new brick
ediiice erected for them on Salem avenue
east Of Commerce street. Both buildings
have been fitted np IN handsome style.
saturday night, white DR.. !. w. Willets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-04
FhRMIILLH
Professor sn,hsli-Tearher.' ln'iiiHte-PFi.
Sos Reform -Teiepbspic.

soa Rrfsrri-Telephsoie.
fcorc.-onI-nce OF o., f.cbmoad Oispaich.l
Orc.aGIG 1, 1891.
The intelligence Of the desth Of I'roic.-
.o- >orthall Z. received here Will profound
.egroy. This was III, home for more than
a quarter of century. and ~ occupied a
warm ,.l3ce ID the hearts Of his hos, 81
friends. He We. too. 4 native OF Prince
Edward lbGfn u Jamestown. and moi OF
Amtlia. q, stated In the DiSDd'ch. Ills re-
spec;ed brother. I. W. SOuthall, lives near.
snG own, the cid family h)lnf stead.
4 teachers institute was held here BY
SureTintCndent Crswiey on the 18th and
a9th uliimo. and was well attended and ex-
cited much interest. BY special request.
PRINCIPAL Ruiner and the faculty OF the
state Normal school gave lectures. to the
great pleasure Of The teachers aud Others.
and shows gratifying evidences Of the exc
c;iiOn Of the recorded work of the trustees
for the establishment and continuance Of
cordial and practical relations between
TIE normal and public schools. The num-
Der ni pupl, in the Normal SchO0! i about
opc hundred. and other. are APPLYING for
admission. II is understood thai The num-
bar OF instructor, viii be increased.
The repQrt in the Dispatch Of the Rich
mord meeting, with reference to the pro-
posed refomaiory or house Of correction,
Is read with interest. 4 correspondence
i, now held 10y and with gentlemen, in and
out Of Virginia, in relation 10 prison re-
form ard in reference to the cxpediency Of
forming q State association in cooperation
with. or an auxiliary society 10, the exist
ing National Association. II j. proposed
to hold public meeting in Richmond
during The winter. II il seem, desirable. in
this matter. The National Association con-
notes and recommends plans to promote
% The ameliOratiOn Of criminal law, and
procedure: (2) improvement Of penal, cor
rcctional, and Teiormatory institutions
~ The c:sc and treatment OF discharged
prisoners.
A. one evidence OF progress, we report
that communications by telephone have
been established between FarmyiIr and
HamIdcn-Sidney and Wor,h1m. :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-04

els!sses, ice REFORM Ia Toe south. They
MI bessn 10 uDd<l stand thai ,asstcsaaee
II the Sogtb against the Federal Court
rrschiaery In this section v by ~ means
imaginary. They viii realize The full ex.
seat Of some OF toe crimes thai have bceu
committed IN the south IN Ire name Of
justice and under the cloak OF the i,w.
We believe that could tne n,sss Of TIE
people Of the North know how far the ina
c5snefy OF the Federal courts aud tac ms-
chinery OF the Internal Revenue BUREAU
haye been proaitpted TO psrtissa purposes
in tais section, they would cal for clean
sweep. where possible OF oil offenders.
The outragts perpeirsied In ONO. aud
whlch Inspired Mr. FoLLEIT's preamble
srd resolution. impcsching Lor WEIGHT,
United States marshal OF the southern Dis
tr;., o. hat state, we're bad enough, but
they were only specimen. suggestion Of
whs, the people of the South have lad 70
contend with Tor years. They constitute
only one phase q Radical tyranny - u has
HfCu fAtINtTtN ~ fyAif W ~%t "NHe'~-H
siatss. To the crime Of attempting 10
oyerawe voters at the polls. the southern
depniy msrsbals and reseDue-spies and IN
formers have added blsckmailing and secret
persecution Of the ignorant. While in
Ohio the bulIdog.Teyolyer was openly
DISPLAYED at the yo.inS-prcciOcts, in
.parsely.setiled districts OF the South tine
trunped.up charge 81 Illicit distlliins has
been made TO do the work OF lettering
voters from exercising their rights. and
collisions have been provoked in order TO
furnish texts Tor articles with which the
organs could fire the northern heart. Let
The House Of Representatives push The in
,tsiigation. 30 that the incoming Admins
traiion NAV. as far a, il lies in is power,
and as soon D possible. root out all the
elements that have been party 10 these
iniquities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-04
After Twenty Year.

\ Quincy Ill., special SAYS: Twenty
years ago the wife OF George W. Haynes
died. leaving him two baby girls. He was
poor aud bad no means. lie gave one girl
TO gentleman OF this eitv, Henry shley,
now deceased. who adopted her a. biz own.
The girl is married TO Mr.. II. Himentz, the
brewer. Her foster father left her a snug
fortune estimated at $4,000. The Younger
eirl was placed In the Woodland Orphans
Home; thence she was adopted BY
some Missouri PARTIES. but subsequently,
returned to the Woodland Home aud was
then adopted by Dir. and Mrs. Thomas
Potter, Of Bay'iss. Pike county. ILL.,, and
by them raised to womanboed. Until now
she supposed herself 70 DO their own daugh-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-04
the OH NOETH SLATE.
Meeting of the Electoral College Bal
lots and a Historic Pen.
[Sneclal trlegram N ihe DI.p.lrl

Especial telegram ~ the Di,Dstch.
RALEIGH. y. G.. December 3.-Thcrc Wa,
a notable gathering Of distinguished citizens
from all parts OF the state in the Senate
chamber at noon TO-DAY to witness the pro-
ceedines Of the Electoral College. The cleo
tors were sworn by Hon. ". y. II. smith
Chief Justice. Colonel John y. staples was
chosen president and Alfred Rowland aud
DOnnell Gillian secretaries. Hon. William
II. Kitchin nominated Cleveland f0r
President. The nomination was seconded
by Wilson II. Lucas. Messrs. Il. {. Pur-
year and X. d. Glenn were appointed tell
crs. Il. II. Bum nominated Thomas 4.
Hendricks for Nicc-Pre>ideni, NJ. II. JUS
ticc Scconding the nomination. All the
ballots east were printed on silk cut froma
national flag made Of North Carolina silk,
presented by +. A. Olds, These will be
sent TO Cleveland and Hendricks. u. II.
Bum was chosen messenger TO take the
Official returns OF the elector, to Washing
ton. The electors signed the certificates
with pen presented by Lieutenant James
l.. Robinson, ii being the same pen with
which those for Tilden and Hendricks
were signed in 1876.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-04
.' nIcu ,oND DIspATCH- THURSDAY DECEMBER q 1851

Ter. Ilsyues hAvtug aerumslsts. so n..s
~ and M. lisinen,g Nv lag drssfons
~ 6ndmr her sister. some nsostis ago
~ s...sS, s.rsscb. snd to-day Ate" Potter
.yrsxed here with her foster pa.
rs,,., From the records OF the Wood
,s,d Home she hiss been fully itrp-
,sScd a. the daughter OF George W:
u,yne-. The meeting 81 the SISTERS ana
,r.stive. w,s very affecting. Mr. snd MrS.
Potter are ws'l.tc.do farmers Of PIKE coun'
iv' AMI seem to he greatly worried. fearing
tbst Alice will be taken from them. oi shis
tberr i, no danger, IS her father Is satisfied
To- have her remain with her fo>teE-r,rents.
70 rrbaa sse i devosedly attached. II y
seldom tb,s two children left 10 the cold
charities OF the world fare 20 wei! a. these
sf.fara haxe done.