davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

NTANTED-As SITUATION BY A YOUNG wo-
w man TO do chamberwork; references IL
required. Apply at d47 U-st. alley, bet 1th
and 9th and and o SITS. Call at once. ocl8
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18
wANTED--Ntuatone--FemaJe.

NTANTED-A SITUATION AS CHAMBER
w maid or nuree by q colorcd girl. Apply at
2O01 9Th ct. NV. oc1S
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

VXTANTED-A SITUATION AS OUTDOOR
w salesman by a competent man, well ac-
quainted In the city. Address @. s. r., Critic
Onlca.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

UTANTED-A SITUATION BY A WHITE
w man as driver or hostler, or any Kind OF
employment at which he can make legitl-
mate living. Address James A. Dodd, 920s l.
81. ~. W. oc1S
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

Stockholders OF the National Fair Associa-
ton can procure their tickets from George r.
Repetti, All Penn. ave. oc1d-7t
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

NTANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECT
w able, middle-aged white woman to cook,
wash ana iron. Address Woman, Critic offlce.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

WANTED-A LADY WISHES POSITION AS
w amanuensis In the evenings; understands
stenography and type-writing. Address II. L.
X, Critic ofice. oclS
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

yXTANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECT
w able young man TO work In a store or
private family or any kind of steady employ
ment. Address NJ. f., 2O62 9Th ST. n. W. oc18
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18
pIclnres nnd Ilrames.
Tenth Annual Hall of the Circle
FrIeudahin Association.

in endless variety, at yoerhOn'e, iii ana DIG
Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18
WANTED eID---Femaje

Adyertisesienu Of Three lines under this lead
inserted three times for IN cents,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

WTANTED-A LADY, AGED 1S, IN THE
w city, wants place as housekeeper for q
widower or employment OF any kind IN O small
family. Address Helen, Critic ofllce. oc1G-3tF
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

yXTANTED-A RELIABLE WHITE GIRL OR
w woman TO do general housework In n
small family; must stay at night; satisfactory
references REQUIRED. 1909 q ct. n. W. oc1S.3tf
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18


WANTED-IMMEDiArE MAN OR
~ woman g. press at New YORK Dya House,
fOO Oth et. n. W. OcI9..lf
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

WANTED-A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH
w and iron. Apply at 1884 New Yorkave.
bet. 3 and y. m. Oc18.3tF
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18
YVES BusINEss SCHOOL. 5l7 7th st.

NHTANTED-A coLoRED BOY TO WORK IN
w store. Call at 1924 Fourteenth st. n.
W. oc16-3tT
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

WANTED-A GIRL FOR CONFECTIONERY
w store (dorman prcferred); must De
neat and willing. Address o., Critic oftice.
pcI--ltA
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

WANTED - FIRsT.CLAsS WAIST AND
w skirt hands wanted Immediately at S3
11th AZ. NJ. W. ocIS-3t*
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

VNTANTED-A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN
w TO do sewing and repairing. 2. &C. Morry,
1927 32d st. ociS
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

VXTANTED-A COMPETENT DREssMAKER,
w who understands cutting and fitting,
wants work by the day or TO take home. Adj
dress b. W., 1913 = st. W. oc18
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

yNANTED-A SITUATION AS CHAMBER
w maid by white girl; wages, $12 per
month; good references from last place. Ad-
dress by letter Nellie Casey, 1426 Il st. n, W.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

WANTED-A GIRL (Nor AN OLD woMAN)
w to aseiet in housowork; family OF two;
no washing or ironing; references required.
Apply at 7O3 II. I. ave. oclS.3tt
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

WTANTED-CooKs, $40 TO 500; NURSES
w chambermaids, general workers, men
cooks, scrub girle, farm hands, working house,
keepers and other help, with references.
Price h Coombs, licensed agents, 020 + ~.
n, W. oc1I-6tF
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

lust RECEIvED-A LARGE LOT OF EARLY
~ Rose Potatoes, for family uso, at 75 cents
per bushel. u. O. Harrison, S3i N. Capitol At.
n, e.. Oc1B-Dt
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

VITANTED-CooKs, s12 TO $50; HOUSE
w maids md other positions OF trust.
Apply TO or address Commercial Employment
Agency, 500 Il TT. NV.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

uILLYARD's, d36 SEVENTH ST. N. W.
IL Hats. Good silk hat, 1915 to 1885, good
fur Derby,.S1.75; mems wool Derby, extra, 81;
mems wool hats, 5Oc.; special bargains In
hoys' and children's hats, worth Sl.25, for
Soc. ocl6-3ts
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

I LoYD'S ORIGINAL 25-OENr EXPRESS
II Prompt aud reliable, and we arc not con-
ofilces-1003 II. n. W. and 4SI Penn, avenue
and Ben tley's drug store. oc18-3t
The Evening critic., 1884-10-18

yyTANTED-sITUATIoN BY A WHITE GIRL
w to do plain cooking and general house,
work in small family; references given.
Apply at DUG Twenty-ffth 81. W. oo16-3t+
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
The Election Law.

We desire that the General Assembly
shall pass law which will secure fair elec.
tons in Virginia. THAT is all we ask so
far as elections are concerned. We would
have the law provide that one Of the three
commissioners OF election shall at every
voilng-place be a Republican.
Without the consent of the Republican
members of the Legislature no bill can be
passed over Governor CAMERON's veto. II,
therefore, the Democrats were disposed, as
of course they are.not, to press to its pas
sage an Objectionable bill, they could not
do II.
II is proper for Us to add that we have
had not one word Of conversation with any
member Of the General Assembly on this
subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
ALLAN. It Il entitled "Lee's Campaign
agaips. Pope In 1884,"



The Fdlidcies IN a. Progress and Fouerty" ;
in Henry Dsianing McLsod's economics ;
ard In {" Social Pro6ierss.os With the
Ethics Of Protection and Free Trade.
and the industrial Problem considered
priori. BY WILLIAM HASsos. New
York. FOWLER a. WELLS. 1884. Price.
IN extra cloth. 81.
HENRY GEORGE has the world for his
field. In Europe he Is probably better
known than IN this country. The only
two books we have to notice to-day were
written In answer TO bis theories. Mr..
HANSON. however, as we understand him,
is a. much opposed ss Mr.. GEORGE TO the
present land laws OF Europe and Americ,.
For sale by the publishers.
Property in Land. A passage at arms be.
tween the Duke Of Argyle and Henry
GroRGR. New York: FUNK & WAGNALIs.
1884. Price, in paper covers, 1jc.
The Duke Of Argyle is one Of The largest
landholders on the globe. 1t ia meet
therefore, that he should show TO the world,
II he can. that Mr.. GEoEGE's land theories
are not what they seem TO be TO the unlcarn.
ed. The landowners are thus represented
by writer who l. not only Gu able man
but an honest. conscientious friend OF hu.
manity. MIR. GEORGE reiOins In this same
book.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13

publican ticket VIII be IN 8 minority OF
10000 yotes unless tho situation changes
between this and November.
Michigan "a going 10 bear very close
watching. Its $1,000 Republican plurality
In 1850 wns altered to 5000 Democratic
plurslity In 1882. The tidal wave SWEPT
over the State with greater force than any
where else excepting New YORK. roe
same causes OF discomfort that effected THIS
great change still exist.
The Republican managers bear notniDg
but Lad news from Indiana. Attno Demo
critic Committee rooms they assert that the
Republicans cannot carry the State. There
will be none OF the Dorsey strategy THIS
wear. though there will be good deal OF
money spent by the Republicans in the
state The same Observation-Disclosures com
blpstlon that threatens 10 work 80 fatally
In other western States promises TO defeat
the Republican ticket even II The STATE
were not naturally Democratic. BlaInTs
termination was received with no enthu'
siosrp. although for that matter Cleyelanfs
WIS a most g11evous disappointment.
AS 10 Ohio accounts differ. Ii gave
Uoadly 10000 plurality; the entire State
administration Is in the hands OF the DEM
ocrats. The Democratic organization Is
said 10 be excellent, the Germans are re-
ported 10 be almost solidly against the Re-
iublican tlcl ct. and the ProbibIiionists
cypect TO poll $4,000 votes. With such
conditions the Democratic managers claim
that the State that has Just given 10000
Democratic plurality, and in which Hayes
plurality was only 1000, may fairly he re.
rardcd as very doubtful, even II Garfield
did receive $4,000. The Republican man.
ayers admit that there are some odds
against them. but CHIN that the Repub-
Iican strongholds IN the State VIII roll no a
majority large enough to overcome the adj
verse influences. But their information
lust now seems TO he vague and general.
They have determined 10 make back
breaking effort to carry the State in De-
fober
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
In Ienl0riaBl.

nTDD.-uiod. in Richmond Va..Jrly IS. 1884,
u tyThnd-feVcr, IN she twcnty-iuurta y.nr of his
sge. TOWNSEND MCVEIGH BUDO, son or
America aud the late Isaac -. Budi.
seldom ar We called upon 20 record th' de1iA
of one SO generally beloved. 80 universally Ia
Uentcd. and well ie may be, for he was one "
crIih's choicest, tTuest spirits. Endowed by M
tire with FAR more gifts of mind anu more per-
sunil attractions than tall 10 the lot OF the average
man. combined with y warm, usse.a~h heat. he
leaves - name that smells sweet and blossoms
IN the dust" From many lips the exclamation
viii ri.. 4" How 4 ihp strong staff and The bcauti-
ful r,.l rokeni" III, creed of honor Wa lofty,
kuigiiiy, snd unsullied. and be me, the Obligations
Of life with manly. sclf-s2rridcing spirit HIS
4, Vciion ~ his mother was beautiful, and wnel
f-yerhsd freIzied his brain, his rawlings were %
fer. aud all his thoughts were for her comfort.
When he realiz Il that The hnSl hour was 81 hand
pale Death at the dOor-his mind was troubled for
$ little while but when his Saviour rs interce,-
sr and God rs foreiying Father was preienied
20 him, with a sweet smile, he fell upon HIS
boz, u, as . Tired child, aud said: AN Is rl9ht.
| have told II ali 90 God, and left II with Him.
nercaved ones, that sweet assurance shout
soften tie panQs II death. and bid rs lcok tcy0nd
the filings Of time and sense and thtuN OF the
hAuUy n,tetiug that awaits mo.her aud ~i'set',
with husband and fstler, son; and br9Ihet''
"'Tis only a little WHILE" and We shall, jim tbs
many hat base gone before IA.
Iartft's highest station end, IN Her. he lipsl'
and dust 10 dust concludes her aobltst song"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
Foreign Facts and GoSs.p.

The new sculptuTe-rcom In the British
Museum will soon be open 10 the public
In this gallery have been arranged the re-
mains OF the Mausoieum at Halicarnassos.
erected by Artemsia about $50 b. c. over
tie remains OF her husband MTusolus.
At Beilona, on the northern frontier of
Turkey, the administrator OF the forest Of
fee OF Baron Hirsch was recently attacked
by Turkish brigands while returning from
Journey and was carried OFF into the
country. Ransom in the sum Of 1000 Turk.
isk pounds IL demanded.
Near Gasten, in Austria. there is small
watering-place called Zelt-on-the-Lake in
which during the past year not a single or.
rest was made. The night-watchman IL the
last and only representative OF the police
force. and HIM the Common Council has
unanimously resolved TO pension.
A bronze medal and certificate have Inst
been awarded, in England, to q lad named
Mitchell, only thirteen years Of age. who,
at southampton, saved from drowning a
boy. aged FIVE. The boy fell into tia river
Test while playing on it, bank, and Mitch
ell. who was passing, took of his clothes,
Jumped in, and saved him.
Plans hsye been prepared for ship canal
across Ireland from Dublin TO Galway. n
distance OF l27 miles. The estimated cost
for ships OF various sizes is as follows
For ships OF 1900 tons. $40. 000, 600; for
ships Of $500 tons, $50, 100000; for ships
Of 5000 tons and upward, $780, 900.
The plans have besn prepared by London
engineer, assisted by Captain Eads.
Efforts are on foot in France for the
smalaamation OF the towns OF Calais and
St. Pierre-les- Calais, between which for
twenty years acute rivalry has existed.
Formerly Calais, when ii contained popu.
lation Of 1900, desired 10 annex lis neigh
Dor. then q much smaller town, but ST.
Pierre having now population Of $1,000,
thinks 10 has a right 10 swallow up its
smaller rival.
The civil courts Of Bengal, aftez paying
their own expenses, yield profit OF more
than seveuty-fve lakhs OF rupees. Out Of
this profit 10 paid the cost OF most the GRIM
final courts, law officers. iails, and the penal
settlement Of the Andamans, after which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
OLD SEA CAPTAINS ROMANCE.
Rejected in Love lie Becomes = millionaire

Rejected in Love lie Becomes = Millionaire
NonegernIian.
There ~ now stopping at the Hotel Ven
dome, in this city, writes the Boston CORE
spondent Of the bingham Journal, ons OF
the most remarkable characters connected
with New England commerce since the
war OF 1872. | refer to Captain Maxwell.
Had MarIyatt come across him he would
have found legitimate subject for a three
volume novel. which would have made
Nudes fortune. Captain Maxwell Is now
full ninety years OF age and is the loving
object OF care bya sister. His fortune IL
immense, and this word in the proper yer.
pacular means much. a native OF Maine,
be was wed TO the life OF . seaman, aad In
time he reached the elevation OF master.
knew him forty years ag0 when he was
comparatively an old map, bat be uas .
splendid specimen OF physical perfection,
and he must have been more than that
twenty years previous. There Is no ro-
nance without love story and no love
story wiihOuta woman.
The Pattens, Of Bath, we're the great
shjp-buildcrs OF Maine sixty years sgO.
Captain Maxwell was in their employ.
The females In the Pattsn family for gene
rations had been noted beauties, but they
were Gs eccentric n beautiful Captain
Maxwell, in the pride Of bis vigorous man.
hood. made love 10 one Of these beauties,
proposed, and was rejected. BY the way,
the marriage ties formed by tho Pastcn
girls were not always OF the piessantest
kind. One married Jarvis Slade, OF tho
wel-khown Grm Of Lawrence, Stone Il
slade, tho great dry-gOOd5 commission
merchants, which wen! down in the Gnau-
cial crash OF lS5d-'Js. Another. and an
equal beauty. married Wildes =. Walker.
whose business and financial record
In Boston and Now York were
very well known. After Captain May
well was Teiscted be became sOured,
and turned bis attention 10 accumu-
lalInS wealth. For long time he
lived in ChsrlesiOWn, in the most Pc
NITROUS manner, till bis mind gave way,
and to-day he il 4 complete imbecilG, q
wreck; and yet, when be dies, the bank
records and the saiety-yaults Of State street
will have 10 proclaim him one OF the rich
est, ii not the richest man In Boston. |
have al idea that bis investments sre dif-
fesCnt from most OF the sO-called million
aires who have died within twenty years.
The shrinkags in most OF the reputed
wealth OF deceased men IL attributable to
investments which they could take care OF,
but, left 10 executors or trustees, dwindlos
feanully. Captain kaxwslls wealth might
belong TO the family Of hereditary mon
arcbs. 1t is SO invested that no financial
panic can shake 1t, and yet. looking at the
Captain Maxwell OF sixty years ago and the
Captain Maxwell OF to-day, who would &C
ceDt the change at the price OF all his
dueatsf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13

Southern orators are beginning already
TO fire the southern heart with the declara.
tion.that the Democrats OF TO-DAY are con-
tending for the same principles for which
they fought from Sumter to Appomattox.-
keto York Tribune.
That Is, in effect. the same false charge
which the Tribune recently made against
the Dispatch, and which has never been
corrected in that journal.
We venture to say that the Tribune cam
not name any southern orator" who has
made the declaration ii refers to. The
charge is simply falsehood. Why will a
respectable paper employ such means OF
damaging its opponents? What excuse
can be givens None. The Tribune itself
well knows that the charge is utterly dest-
tu.e Of truth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
spErsAL soTlCis.
ta.wnAT you HAVE BEEN WAIT


M
ING ron.
BLACK AND WHITE cbEcd DREss-esso.
HAMS ~ &c. yard worth dono'e tne "'o..,
LACr-sTRfPED MUsLfN as GEES yaea' s-a "
fskc. at beginning Of the season;
w.AcK GRo- CHAM. SILK at soc. yard
Usually sold ut si.25; :. a..
at,uuPR s,LEs az 37Nc worth 10c- a. sos:
worth Go !, M sec. worth CO.. at Coc. wof'nsi'
LAWNS at4 3, es, s3l, 10, and &c. yara;
RI INFANTS 81 the BFST PAClflC laws "
choicest patterns at &c. ysrd'
rININ LkP.RoDfs st ST. we've cons'"e'e'
ciesp az i.5O at beginning OF se'soh'
An elegant ssroit meni OF FANS nom &c. up" s''
see our big 25c. uUCKABACK TOWEL
WIDE LAcFs ana EMBROIDERY for f'@e'
end sleeves. ..-s A..
uAMDUR. EDGI>Gs aud iNs l,n,sat can be
fonnd eifewkcie-our prices arc "''
lowest. a
1te h r,,st. chcapost. and best-assor'ed docS o'
LAtES IN ibis city: -ur,
REMNANTS Of the genuine PklDh'of
WET CtrroN nt Ice syord, -,
REMNANTS ~ UTICA sHEfTiNG. ~ NUS
wide, NJ 25c. yard-waIranied genuine
TWiLLED CRASH al Sc. yard worm 60,
Biz Dsfgafns IN All kinds OF GOODS 10Y "'''
sSd MtNs', IO1lilN .,,.,x,,sr,
ssecisl Psrfains In 6ENTLEMEN'S fukS,ac1,s<iss,
ING GtpDS-be sure To see our cheap 0OO
and NEChWEAR; =, ~.
BLACK sASf-ElDHoN, o inches WINK az
atsl q yard worth @l.5O' Al,
coI.OrFD >AslF-RIBBOSs. Z inches VICE. All
pnre Xix, At CSC. a yard worm 81,
MARROW RIBBONS Of every cescfp''o" - wv
lowest prices: 49,. =.
WHITE and BLACK CANVAS BELTS; also
LEATHER BELLS;
BATTlNG-SUITs, HAMNoChS; LIL,TN,S1, .nI
other nASkF1S, TRUNK sAl " 81 -, !, NJ "a.
BAGS lEUNK-, sArcnEL'' ana SHAWL
STRAPS: ..,,,e.
4 large stock e MOURNING DREsS GU1ps'
tRFPFS. HAM KEBCHitfS. q ~ > :
STOCKINGS, COLLARS, anu ''ffS'
Bargains IN REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS
Remember that pc have the l1rgest store 10 The
stnte ana "a Al We keep at all times the Itryc-i
ard hasf.assotted stock, aud that our prices hse
always he lowest FOR tlHsl-CL A>S 1ooD''
LEVY & DAVIS.
Successors 20 levy Brothers.
su19 1917 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
The independents.

The Boston Herald. Independent Repub.
licas, continues to nsbt the Republican
party on broad principles, and Il doing
splendid service In bringing the lude-
pcsdents Of New England face 70 face
with the real issnss Of the canvass. Il has
DO patience with those who would excuse
themselves from voting for Mr.. BLAINE on
The ground that b. does not represent his
party. Pursuing . similar line OF argu-
ment to that used IN iss article on " Broad.
enfpg tho Issus,' from which we quoted
yesterday, Il says;
The address issssd BY the Committee Of
One Hundred 70 TIE voters Of Massachu.
sefls stands on par With tbe speech Of Mr..
echms ~ the strongest afratgnmsnt that
hns vi been made Of TIE political system
Which has brought about the nomination
g Mf. Bla!bs. The Independents OF the
Bay State have struck The right keynote IN
plscinS pl'Vu TIE party the responsibility
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
The General Assembly.

We welcome TO the capital the represent
styes OF the people. They come TO dis.
charge at least one duty that concerns all
the people Of the United States. They
come back to the scene Of their labors OF
last winter better qualified than they were
10 December las; TO do the legislative work
Of the Commonwealth. We never knew a
Legislature TO work so industriously as Gid
this Legislature at its last session. 1t was
literally overwhelmed with business. No
wonder some Of It was carelessly done. No
wonder everybody forgot to introduce a
bill TO redistrict the State FOR the election OF
electors OF President and ce.PresIdent
Of the United States.
There are some things that the Legisla-
ture ought TO do, and many that 1t ought
not TO try TO DO. We leave II all TO the
sound discretion and good judgment OF
the members. They will co what duty de-
mands TO be done, we are sure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
NEGRO EDITORS AT WAR.
Rev. Derrick and 7. Thcmns Fortune Ex-
charge Compliments.

charge Compliments.
The New York World SAYS. The edito-
rial ,ffice OF the New York Globe. the or
gan OF the coiored race in this CITY. Il on
the second floor OF the building No. 4. c.
dar street. The sanctum Is about ten feet
square. and the editor-ln-chei is T. Thomas
Fortune. on intelligent and mild-,ooklng
cclorod man. who Is always calm except
now and then while writing editorial arti-
clos. The Cote was original, owned by
syrdica'e consisting Of Fortune, George
Parker. w. w. Sampson, and X. S. Smith.
Fortune said that an agreement was en-
tered into by which no one OF the propri-
etoTs could sell bis interest to any one not
liked by the other three. Parker. he claims,
sold bis shares to the Rev. william b. Der.
rick. d member Of the Republican state
electoral ticket.
Derrick claims that Parker controlled
two thirds OF the papers Interest, and si2-
nifed bis intention TO Il. Thomas For
tune to determine the policy OF the Globe.
Fortune replied bv saying that in thu
first place Derrick only owned one quarter
Of the paper, and that he represented three
f0urths q the paper, and would swing tho
GlOJe into Whatever political party he de-
sired. Derrick Is West Indian, and edits
the Vest indtan Abrood. The West In
dian, therefore, began war against the
Globe, and Derrick declared that he owned
| The Globe aud would control Il.
Fortune intImaied that the West Indian
both at home and abroad was "iull Of
euff.v and that when Derrick came 10 the
CifiCe Of the Globe he would meet with y
warm reception. The Globe came ont yes
tcrday with the following contribution
from Fortune:
AS the representative Of the one fourth
interest owned by Walter Sampson and
| the one fourth interest owned by r. ;.
Smith and the one fourth owned by myself
| give Mr.. Derrick 10 understand that he
will have a very lively time controlling the
affairs Of the Globe.
II propose TO act fairly and justly by
Mr.. D6I1ck rs y cocqual partner in the
| GiCJe property when he establishes his
ueht 10 such ccequal partnership; but ii
be prefers war, he can have all the war he
wants.
"TLc Globe in the future will be no more
UnswC rvn.ly Republican than | shall de
eide that ii sball be. ~ long as | am editor,
and Mr.. Derrick. nor any other one partner.
| has any power to dictate the policy OF the
| paper. The only way ne can make the
GlcJe Il subscryent. knuckle-close, crins-
| iYg machine organ for any party or set Of
men is w. buying out my partners or per-
| suading thCm TO bounce me from the absO-
| lEir literary management which now hold
| and propose 10 bold by the conditions OF
the contract, by which Mr.. Derrick IS bound
us tie lCgatee Of George Parker"
Derrick :. nd the notice through care
| fully and decided that he would demon
sirfic 10 Fortune how one-fourth con-
trOlled throe-fourths.
Fortune was not in his Office yesterday
afternoon, but q colOred gentleman present
said that war to the knife was expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-13
Judge Hinton.

The Petersburg Inder-Appe9l of yester-
day says:
IAN erroneous impression seems 10 pre-
vail that jude Hinton concurred in the
opinion OF a majority Of the court in the
Wise. Bigger Inandamus case. SO far from
this being the case, Judge Hinton distinctly
announced from the bench that he con.
Cured in refusing the tcrd. and reserved
the right 10 give his reasons therefor in
writing, which he viii probably do at the
earliest moment"
We have taken care 10 do Judge HINTON
justice. We have said in so many words
that the other judges Of the Supreme bench
ought to have agreed with him to refuse to
usurp Jurisdiction in the case.
We hope that Judge HINTON VIII write
out his opinion on this interesting point.
1t will serve to render harmless the opinion
Of the court, and aid the public TO a right
understanding Of the relations which in
this free country exist between the legsla-
tive and judicial departments OF the State
government.