davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
The aeoreia Dem ocracy.

We have already reported what Governor
BRowS and Mr.. HANSON, large Georges
manufacturers, had TO say on the tarln
question. We now reproduce what says
the Atlanta Constitution, the leading Dem
ocratic paper in Georgia. We quote:
In the opinion Of Editor Hutchins the
tariff hin introduced by Mr.. Morrison Is
rank party measure, and he makes bold 20
cav that those who vote against u VIII 'o'e
themselves out OF the Democratic party.
Now, the opinion OF the Consultation Is
thar Editor Hutchins Is not only little 100
yanid. Int a little too violent in his conclu-
sinnsI Neither he nor MIR. Morrison Is The
orbiter of the Democratic party. Neither
he nor MFR. Morrison has any r1ght 10 gel
nm tariff bill OF any kind as a test OF De
mocracv. To do so q not only preposter-
ous hui foolish. There are no DOUBT many
Democrats In Congress and there are hun
dreds az thousands throughout the coun-
trv who refuse TO endorse Mr.. Morrison's
tariff bjll. not because they are opposed 70
the nrinciple upon which II is based, but
because they are convinced that 1t is un-
wise and uutimely.
Mr.. Morrison, Editor Hutchins, and the
Democrats who believe as they do, are en-
titled 10 their opinions; but they are no
more entitled to their opinions than M
Randall and those who believe with MN
that the present il no time Tor potterlngs
and suffering over a tariff bill that has not
the slightest chance to become law. 90
far as Editor Hutcbins's remarks are con,
cerned. they are as foolish as the proposal
10 make a little one-horse tariff bill test oil
Democracy. 1t will be time enough foI
Democrats 70 begin to quarrel over tarill
measure when they have 1t in their power
TO reform the present system:
As matters stand Editor Hutchlns an9
Mr.. Morrison might as well join hands ana
declare that there is crisis in the Demo
cratic party on account Of the whiskey
bill. Mr.. Morrison happens to be cham
pion of that measure, and we nave no
doubt he feels that it involves as important
n crisis as bis little one-horse tariii Dill.
Let Editor Hutchins rise and declare that
the Democrat who opposes the proposition
TO subsidize the whiskey ring Is traitor
to Democratic principles add will yete him
self out of the party. Let him declare that
the whiskey subsidy is the test OF culture
Democratic fealty.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

NJ. de Lesseps appears to keepa running
account with nature. lie often sleeps rvi
twenty-four hours or more AT O streCcu,
and then goes q whole week without even
q moments doing.
Prince Victor Is to visit the ex-Empress
Eugene in England. He is seeking Tue
permission OF General Campenon,. Secre-
tary OF War, TO take service In foreign
army.
Mclaughlin, the fomous jockey, has just
purchased a handsome four-story brown
Stone house on Eighth avenue, near Lin
coin Place, Brooklyn. The price paid was
$4,000.
Hiram Jacobs, the oldest citizen OF Stur--
pis. Mich, had the novel experience OF
being buried few days ago IN "a comm
made of wood from a walnut-tree oil his
own planting. The tree was planted upon
his return from the Black Hawk war III
1882"
Arcbduke John, Of Austria, at whose
residence the Archduke Rudolph recently
exposed the spiritualist Bastian's IMPOSE
tons, has published his observations upon
splritualism. He has found that the spirit
ualistic belief prevails to a considerable
extent in Austria. He attacks Baron Hell
lenberg, the leader Of the spirltualists, as a
charlatan, and advises HIM to investigate
the grounds of his belief. The special
mechanism and devices employed by Bas-
tian and other pretended supernaturallsts
are described at length.
Mr.. Chenery, late editor OF the London
Times, delegated very little OF his work to
sub-editors. He read through the proofs
OF every leader, letter, large-type article,
and telegram that appeared in the Times,
and the leaders were almost always written
on lines which he suggested in few pithy
sentences. He seldom left writer to work
out his article all alone. but generally went
the round OF the rooms at the office two or
three times in an evening to carry scraps OF
fresh news, or to furnish any new argu-
ments which had occurred to his ever
active mind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
The Contested Cases.

The people cannot understand why ii
should take three months and more to de-
eide such PLAIN question: as are involved
IN the contests from Virginia for seats in
the national House OF Representatives. II
n court were to dispense justice in that
way. it might well be said, as West VIZ
ginia lawyer once said, "this is the place
where justice is dispensed with" We
trust that the committee will soon report
in favor Of seating our congressman. Vir-
ginia Democrats will not feel that she is
fully represented so long as they have only
four out Of the ten representatives. Why
not expedite matters5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch twits us
because we ask, as it alleges, ''protection y
TO the whiskey interest. We assure the
Dispatch that we are prepared to ask a
similar kind Of protection for any other
interest it may name. The "protectlon "
sought in that case is merely temporary
stay of distraint on tax four times the
value of the property in question three or
four wears before the property car be sold
for consumption. The Dispatch should be
able TO discriminate. The "protection "
we object TO is that which leyies tax upon
general industry to create bonus for GER
tain pet industries in addition to their hon.
est earnings. -LOuiSuiLl Courier Journal.
The Courier Journal denies the power
Of Congress to levy tariff for protection
How, then, can Congress have the power
to pass law to keep up the price OF
wbiskey? II the law shall not have thai
effect, the whiskey-dealers will be dlsap'
pointed. In fact their avowed object is
to keep the whiskey until the demand fol
it shall cause it to command a paying price
The proposed law would, therefore, " levy O
tax upon general Industry TO create DO
nus for" Kentucky whiskey-distillers
That is protection run mad.
Again The COurier-Journdl advocates
a tax OF "four times the value Of the pro
perry" on all whiskey. Why: The wills
key distilIers of Kentucky don't want the
tax abolished. They are enabled by this
high tax to monopolize the whiskey trade
to great extent.
We repeat. however, that we are willing
(being favorable to proper protection) tC
advocate the whiskey bill if its friends will
vote to abolish all other internal taxes now
and that on whiskey two years hence. w
want to "clean out" the internal-revenu
department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

Two OF the southern States that would
go Republican next year II it were not fol
the sovereign sway Of the shotgun are
Virginia and Mississippi, and that is why
murder was done in those sovereign States
in behalf OF the Democratic party on cleo.
tion-day In November. The blood shed in
Danville and Copiah was in preparation fol
the presidential election. Cincinnati Com.
nlercidi- Gazette.
So talk the Stawart organs, whilst vir-
ginia Democrats are to be found who de-
clare that the tariff is so important ques.
ton that II it is to be ignored there will be
nothing left to fight for. To propose to
sink the tariff and fight on the issues on
which we gained our victories OF 1889 is
declared to be "mere scramble for the
otlices"i Alas, that men should be so
blinded by mere theorists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
ALegfsIatOr's View.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES. March

HOUSE OF DELEGATES, March 3, 1854.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The assembled wisdom OF the Demo-
cratic party in caucus declared it wise to
extend the session of the Legislature for at
least thirty days to complete the unfinished
business which they regarded OF great i'm
portance to the State. Assuming this to
be a fact. the men who worked day aud
night contesting every inch OF ground from
the day Of nomination to election for their
party, and since assembling here have
worked day and night on double duty the
whole time for the State, feel that it is due
to them that the State should pay the small
pittance of salary, which is not more than
enough to pay their expenses here, and II
the party makes an honest effort to procure
an extra session, which they feel it is their
duty to 10, and fail, then they are willing
to stay here without it as long as it may he
necessary to do so for the interests OF the
State and our party. II need be we will
bivouac on the Square and have our rations
sent us from home. Now. our constituents
knowing the financial condition OF most OF
us. and that we are not buncombeites in
any sense, expect us to display more com.
mon sense than to stay here without ray.
A LEGISLATOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

An effort is being made in the General
Assembly to obtain sufficient number OF
signatures, two thirds being repaired, to
have an extra session. We hope the re-
CURED number cannot be obtained. After
all the praise bestowed on the Democratic
members for extending the session thirty
days without pay, it would look somewhat
curious for them to have an extra session
at cost OF $4,000 to the State. Better let
some bills remain without consideration
than for our party at this stage to incur the
odium OF an extra session. Our enemies
are on the alert and great care should be
acknowledgement Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

The Democratic Central Committee OF
Maine send greeting to Chairman Morri-
son. and God-speed to his brave endeayor
for tax reduction and revenue reform.-
Washington Post.
No doubt; but the Democrats OF Maine
will not give one electoral vote to the
Democratic nominee for President OF the
United States. ARTEMUs WARD was will
ling to carry on the late civil war as long
as he had a brother, cousin, or uncle TO
fight 1t for him. The Maine Democrats
are in the same case. They resolve that
Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, New
York. &C., &c, shall fight battle in which
they will have no part. In word, the
Maine Democrats have nothing at stake
Their resolutions have nothing back Of
them, nor under them. They remind u:
Of the little gangs Of Republicans that
meet in the southern States ard demand
Of the Republican party that it shall take
high ground in its next platform.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

Mr.. Randall continues to gather in the
Keystone delegates to the Democratic Ma.
tionai Convention from all parts Of the
ate.-Phitadeiphid Telegraph.
Where is the Virginia Democrat who will
propose or vote TO exclude those delegates
from the Democratic National Convention :
And yet II the tariff Is the most important
issne before the people, and all Democratic
congressman are boilers who refuse to 60
Into caucus and be governed by Its decision
on that question, Mr.. RAYDALL's delegates
ought oil TO he expelled from the Demo-
cratic National Convention. And yet how
glad we were 10 have him stand between
,ss and danger year after year when the
Republicans had majority In the House
OF Representatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

suppose Democratic caucus of the
House OF Representatives should decide to
make MIR. WATTERsoN's whiskey bin test
OF party fealty: Would Mr.. RANDALL, Mr.
WISE, Mr.. HOPKINS, and all the other
Democrats in the House, be under any,
even the least, obligation to rcspecs that
decision3 Nay, verify.
The same is true as to the tariff. The
gentlemen named could not have been
elected to Congress as anti-protcctionists.
They are bound In honor to vote as they
pledged themselves to their constituents to
vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

Agrarian disorders are reported In South
ern Russia. The Cossacks are violently re-
sisting the efforts OF the Government au-
thorlties to collect taxes.
HoRsPoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE, IsvALuA-
BILE Az A TONIC DR.. j. L. Pratt, Green.
field, H., says: at Is oil that II claims TO
be-inyaluable "a tonic In any case where
an acid tonic Is indicated"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
New Cook Book.

Cookery for Beginners. A series isS,,. Q,
Familiar Lessons for Young. HOUSE.
keepers. With blank pages ior ne"
receipts. BY MARION HARLAND. bos'
ton: ID. LoTrRoP & Co. Price, 81.
The authors name ought to sell this
book.
For sale by the publishers and by book
sellers generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

We beg leave to suggest to the Demo-
Gratis that It would be a wise and COM
mendable act on their part to pass the me-
cessary bills, take their per diem for their
actual services, and adjourn. The differ
ence to them. individually, will be small,
and they will then have the pleasure ~ OF
bringing the Maboneites to vote on put
ting down the pay. and t2) OF seeing how
they will be disappointed Norfolk Land
mark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
we trust CHAT Dir. TucxrR Is NOT one {

We trust that Mr.. TUCKER is not one o.
the Democrats who regard the tariff as th.
most important issue before the country al
this time. For our part, we regard as
more important bis biIl 10 limit all prose
cutions involving liberty, as well as all In.
voIving life, to accusations made by grand
juries. Give US TucgER's bin rather than
koRmsoxs, Make that rather than this q
test Of party fealty, say we.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
[For the Dispatch.l
Ouifo IN difference.

The Republican party is for protection
beyond the revenue limit. thereby robblng
the Treasury Of its rlghtful dues.
The Democratic party is for protection
,pith,n the revenue limit, thereby replen-
ishing the Treasury with its Just dues.
DEFINITION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

lose your identity, and all letters u,n an, 10
20 the new city OF Henry would pe Sou sar AZ
the dcau-letter Office at Wasping.on ~,
least the next five years. To prevent Sun
calamity, especially to your topacoo, ,n he
have declined TO permit the name W ~
changed for the present"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

A call for an extln session Of the Legis-
lature, should 1t prevail, means that the
Democrats will 90 into the next campaign
In this State with black eye inflicted In
the house Of its friends. We do sincerely
trust that no extra session will be Called
Fredericksburg Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

Senator LYBRooK, in very sensible let.
ter to the Martinsville Herald, gives biz
reasons for voting against changing the
name OF that town. Here Is one Of his
reasons that is sufficient Of itself to Justify
his vote:
~ fear the POST Office Department would
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
,Y-- VOTING NEWS CHRISTIAN AS.

ISOLATION corner of Fourth and Franklin
streets. )-SOng service every SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at 3:15. All invited. Young mems meet
ing MONDAY EVENINGS at $50; Secretary's
conversational Bible study THURSDAY EVENINGS
at $50; Boys meeting FRIDAY EVENINGS at g;
International lesson study SATURDAY EVENINGS
at 8.
Meetings for railroad. men first and thin sun
days in each month In the Richmond and Danvllle
reading-rooms, Manchester; second and fourth
sundays in the Chesapeake and Ohio reading
rooms, at depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
An Extra Session.

Reports from Richmond are to the effect
that an effort is being made to call an extra
session OF the Legislature, and that for this
purpose petitions are being circulated
among the Democratic members for sigma
lures asking the Governor TO call an extra
session. This the Governor is obliged TO
do when so requested by two thirds Of the
members of both houses. In order to in
sure the extra session ninety-fOur members
must sign the petition.
We sincerely hope that the requisite
number Of signatures will not be obtained,
because we do not think there is any Occa-
sion for an extra session. and after what
has already taken place, one would place
the MAORI y OF that body in very ridicu-
lous attitude before the country. The
Democratic members discussed this sub
ject in caucus on two occasions before the
expiration of the regular session, and each
time decided against an extra session. II
was given out, with considerable flourish,
that this was to prevent putting the State
to any additional expense, and the press
generally referred to the matter in q CON-
plimentary way, and contrasted this action
Of Democratic Legislature with that OF
the Readjusters in calling extra sessions SO
as to get their pay.
Now, when the work is nearly com.
pleted, to undo all this and call IN extra
session looks entirely too much like he
real object is to get more money out OF the
treasury, and would make those who have
heretofore refused to sanction the call, OF
who have commended the course pursued
look and feel very cheap. The best thing
the Legislature can do now is TO Dass the
appropriation bill and adjourn. This, we
are sure, would please the people better
than anything else they can do. They
have done some very good work. Let
them not spoil it all by a step which would
go far with great many to outbalance the
good they have done.-DdnuiHe ReqiSter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
DEATHS.


n,od. ON Friday the LIB instant, In the eighth
or ~ her age. HELEN MAGulRE, Youngest
Mia ~ A. d. aud Maria W. Black.
Her remains will be taken 10 Lynchbnrg' Va
for intermenl.
Iaed. March 8. 1884, at 4:30 A. NJ; al ms resi-
adnco No 1908 St. John street, WILLIAM H..
G0O,rs: aged hfty-three years.
Tho funeral VIII take place from the hirst Airl-
,,n antis, church THIS Sunday MORNING al
~ O'clock Friends and acquain,ances are re-
specially Invited to attend
| MED. suddenly. Of pulmonary apoplexy. DOko-
THEA beloved wife Of j. &. f. -pott. March q,
1884, at s:15 A. NJ In the nfty-ninth year OF her
age. -, 49, ..o,, po+hiehep, Evan
oelicai Lutheran church, Sixth aud Gay Streets
! MONDAY the 10Th instant Mt 2:3O L. NJ.
baltimore and Washington papers please copy
D,ed. at the st. James Hotel, Saturday March
| q. 1884, WILLIAM l.. PAGE, JR, eldest son Oh
'n mineral ,n win lake place THIS Sunday EVE
MING at 81 O'Clock from Trinity Methodist
church.
DIed nj the residence of G. n. Lugnot, on Satur-
day. March 9Th. at $50 p. NJ, ERNEST NAL
! LETT LUGNOT; aged twenty seven years.
| His funeral will take place MONDAY MORN
| ING at S:45 O'Clock from 81 Peters Cathedral.
| Friends and acqualntances OF the family are IN
| yited 10 attend without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
The Great sheep-Ra,ser.

Mr.. Alfred Hay, OF Boomanoomana,
Australia, says that few applications OF
81. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-reIIever,
cured him OF painful neuralgia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
nrruE AMERICAN SUNDAY

nj THE MEXICAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION-There will be general meet
ing held under the auspices of the AMERICAN
.SIrNDAY-SCHOOL UNION on MONDAY EVE
MING at O'Clock In the second Baptist church.
tRev. W. W. LASDRUM. pastOr,l corner sixth and
Main streets. The meeting will be addressed by the
Rev. JAMES VI. CRowELL, ID. D., of Philadelphia
secretary of missions for the great American sun
day-Schoo Union also, by the Rev. DR.. MOSES
ID. HoGE, of Richmond, All are cordially in
yited TO attend. No public collection. 2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
mAnnIAGEs.

Married, at Leigh-stree. Baptist church; Thur
day evening" Feer pIy I'M % Dy ME- foRGE A.
r. baltimore Fillmore Anderson CIV. Val, and Nashville
Tenn.j papers please copy
msrried, at the residence Of the brides parents,
ip stamtcn, Va on March az y 2cSsS, ,D Dd
GEoERC II. TINfBERLAhE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
nrFrRsT BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-

ner Twelfth and Broad streetsl.-Rev. j. L. BUR-
ROWS. ID. D.. will preach at IL A. VI At $40 +.
NJ there win be mass meeting Of the Baptist
congregations Of the city TO hear Or. II. A. TUP-
PER on "Mexican Missions" series Of special
meetings will begin on MONDAY EVENING EEXT
pt 8 O'Clock I'm which the pastor, Rev. j. B. HAw-
TIIORNE, ID D, viii be assisted by Rev. T. II.
PRITCHARD, D. D., Of North Carolina. cordial
invitation Is extended to the public generally. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

MT VENABLE-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH.-Preaching by the pastor. Rev. {. p.
SCOTT. at IL AM. No services at night sunday
school ut $50 4. VI. All arc cordially Invited 10
attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

MI SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(corner Main and Sixth streets)-Rey. J. VI. RAM
sEY, Of South Carolina will preach at ii A. NJ
No service at night, this church uniting with the
other Baptist churches I'm a mass missionary meet
ing at the First Baptist church tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

EAST-END BENEFICIAL AND So
~ GAL SOCIETY.-Every member Of this So
ciGty Is hereby earnestly requested 10 attend a
regular meeting, at their hall, on MONDAY EVE
MING, 10Th instant, at ~ O'Clock. The new by
laws Will be on hand and ready To be distributed
to each and every member. Members In arrears
will also pie Use come forward and settle.
BY order of the Society,
NH 9-lts j. ED. CURRY. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

In reply to the above we will state that we will
give GRAND BALL on APRIL Is, 1854, at
MONTICELLO HALL. NH Gilt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09

Mr.. Mccormick called up lne u ,,l n,na,
resolution elsc.lpg ,b Tue sSYnrO
Trustees Electoral BoafG O' ,, 1nT Icing
counties. The resolution al'er Ie'ns
amended-as to some naia.s, u, no', ~ ,b H
Coalitionists-was passed and sent TO 'ne
House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-09
UsareOuaf.

NJ. de Lesseps appears TO keeps running sI..
account with nature. He often sleeps lvi
twenty-four hours or more at stretcn,
and then goes a whole week without even
a moments doing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-03
Notice of Application for Wharf
Franchise.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
John +. James, has filed with the Clerk vi the
Board Of Supervisors Of the county OF Los An
geles, State Of California, his petition In writing
asking said Board to grant him authority TO con.
struct wharf on lands bordering on the nsv-
gable creek or arm Of the sea, variously known
as wilmington Creek" Wilmington Channel, ("
"Wilminton Bay" San Pedro Creek" or the
Inner Bay Of San Pedro," located between the
Wilmington Breakwater and the Palos Verdes
Rancho Tor the shore bounding the same), In the
said county OF Los Angeles, and also to construct
bridge or approach TO the same, with license
10 take tolls for the nse OF said wharf for the
term Of twenty years; and that application will
be made by the Undersigned to the said Board at
the supervisors room, lh the Court House, IN
the city Of Los Angeles, In said county, on Mon.
day, the 7th day Of July, A. d. 1855 at 10
o'clock A. NJ, for grant OF such authority Win
said license. The location OF said proposed whAri
IL as follows: Commencing at point from
which the southeastern corner Of the racine
Coast Steamship Company's wharf as now con
structed In said creek, bears Y. 70 ~ y, ois-
tant 4l9 feet: thence running n. Yb ~ W: 40
feet to the northeastern corner Of the wharf 10
cation Of w. II. Perry, described In the iran.
chise granted 10 him by said Board on January
sth, 1884, and recorded In Franchise Book !,
pages 60 ct see,. thence at right angles ~ ~.
lOf w. rs feet TO the northwestern corner OF SAID
what location Of W. II. Perry; thence at right
angles N 25' 20 u. 276 feet to point; thence at
right angles s. o. 40 E. rs feet 70 the place Of
berinning' JOHN +. JAMES.
Dated at Los Angeles, June 9th, 1884.
t.Il