davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
Jonn Kelly.

We src glad 10 find the Alexandra "a
xeite battling for justice TO the present Re-
form Governor OF New York. We spoke
yesterday OF JOHN KEiLY's repeated at.
tempts to dictate tho candidate OF the Dem.
ocrste party fer President OF the United
States. The Gaseiie goes further than we
did, and says:
alt would be great blessing il the DEM
ocratic party could be well rid Of this man
Kelly. Under bis leadership, as was the
case under his worthy predecessor Tweed,
Tsmnmny exists only upon corrupt bar
gains with the Republicans and peculations
winked at by INSCRIPTIONS officials. In
1876 Kelly. with bis minions, appeared Ia
force at the 81. Louis Convention, bitterly
assaihng and denouncing Tilden. who. he
said. Il nominated. could not carry New
York; but, despite his threats aud predc-
tons. T.lden was nominated, and his ma.
joiify in New York was upwards OF 1000.
Hancock wss his candidate then, and when
Hancock was nominated in 1880 he was
badly beaten in New York-sold out, Il
was charged aud generally believed. by this
same Kelly and his gang. who have grown
rich upon the fruits OF treason to their
party. Like Tildeu, Cleveland has been
tested aud found TO be an incompatible pa
triot, and IL not the manner OF man 20 suit
the Ike Of Kelly. The idea OF sach man
protesting 10 be an admircr and supporter
O; TIE pure and able statesman from Della
ware Let no Virgins delegate DC de-
eeived 10y this mans talk they have only
TO nmember 'ss.~
We think that no Virginia delegate will
pay much attention 20 KELLY and the four
hundred "brayes" be intends to take to
Chicago with h,m. He had. we see II stated,
tive thousand anti.Tildenites with him at
st. LOUIS In 1876. But We did not set the
number OF them down At 80 high figure,
though We saw them. KELLY. however,
as We said Yesterday, Is pledged in the most
uneouiyocal manner to the support Of
CLsyELASD should the latter be the nonii-
nee.
We present the claims OF CLsvELASD. or
rather state the reasons why be should be
as we understand the facts 70
he. But we 90 50 with the understanding
that The Chicago Convention will be better
qualified than We 10 come 10 correct de-
cixlon as 70 who should be the Standard
bearer Of tie national Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
HoysOuaf.

Cardinal Manning has made forty Jour-
neys to Rome since he assumed Office.
Captain J. Goldborough BruG. an old
West Pointer, now nearly eighty. still
works without speetaeles as q craftsman
in the Treasury Department at Washing-
ton.
II. J. Byron's friends contemplate q sub
scription for the double purpose OF erect
ing memorial Of the English dramatist
over his grave and experimenting the In
come Of his widow and children.
The late Empress Maria Anna of Austria
bequeathed rare and valuable legacy 10
The treasury OF the Dom OF Prague, con-
sisting Of q magnificent bouquet Of thirteen
golden roses in golden vase Of old Roman
workmanship. The vase stands on square
pedestal, likewise Of pure gold.
Prince Albert Victor goes at once TO
Heidelberg for a couple OF months to study
German. The Queen desires that the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02

TILDBS's LETTEI. Whatever may be
thought OF tho physical strength Of Mr..
1ildcn, there can be but little question a.
TO that OF his mental by all who read that
masterpiece OF compoSi:ion-his letter Of
decliEslion. II nothing more was known
OF him, IL alone would entitie him to the
name Of statesman, patriotic, sud great. II
bis fame had no other solid base upon
which to rest, il alone would sustain and
preserve 1t amid All the political breakers
Of the ture.-PedsiSburg Virqinidn.
In the late Virginia Democratic State
Convention Mr.. KELLEY spoke OF Mr.. TIL
DENIS as " the master mind CT this conti-
nent." After reading THDEN'S last letter,
we could not hut recall the expression.
Mr.. HOLMAN well said OF it that ii would
become "a political classic"
Would that the Democracy could induce
Its author to lead them to victory next fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
Curions Paragraphs.

Just ore hundred years ago General
Herkimmcr was killed bv al Indian in
York State. The rrdskin VINO fired the
fatal shot was killed an instant after By
Colonel Smith, n member OF General Her
kimmcr's staff. The pOwter-hOrn taken
from the dead Indian is now in possession
Of MIS-. Ambrose Dillenblch, OF IT. johns,
n. Y, = granddaughter OF the nan who
killed the Indian.
The professors OF the University OF Jena.
who have been investigating the effect OF
tobacco upon the human system, report
that moderate quantities OF the weed may
he used without Injurious effects. They Say
that the German army soldiers in active
service are very properly furnished with
smoking tobacco, because smoking enables
them 10 endure sevcrer fatigue upon smaller
nutrition and with greater alacri5Y and
confidence than would Otherwise be the
case.
Richard A. Proctor is reported Is hold
ing that II the full power OF the arms and
Ices can BE- so applied to inSenollSiy ar
ranged mechanism ~ TO work wings more
or less resembling those OF bird there is
little reason Tor doubling mans power OF
sustaining himself in ;hc air. and even
Probably, he adds, it viii be much easier
.oI him 10 sustain himself while travelling
rspidly onward than while lowering over
tie SANE spot.
There was such IN extraordinary rush
for tickets 10 recent Sunday O1d-ight in
Madrid thst a riot was nearly caused. and
the presence % several hundred horse and
foot-pOlicc was required TO preserve order.
About ten thousand persons 81 all ranks
bes:cgCd the doors, some OF them remain
ing al night q: the approaches 10 the bull
ring. where tickets realized fabulous prices.
TIE caserDe.s TO gSn admittancc was Oc-
casioned by the appearance OF new bull
fighter, who Is said 10 sHrpaSs all the most
famous heroes Of the bnil-Iing since the
days Of FL Tato and Cucharcs.
At first the watch was about the size OF
a de>scrt-plate. Il Lad weights, and was
used ~ a pocket clock" The earliest
known use OF tbs modern name occurs In
the record Of lJj9. which mentions that
Edward VI. had " one larun or watch Of
IRON. the case being likewise OF iron gilt,
with two plummcis OF lead" The first
watch may really be supposed 10 DO OF rude
execution. The fist great improvement
was in 1900 The earliest springs were
not coiled, Tut only straight pieces OF steel.
Early watches had only on" hand, and be-
ing wound up twice i day, they could not
be expected 10 keep the time OF day exact
IL. The dals were OF silver and OF brass.
Tic cases had no crystals, bun opened 1t
The back and front, and were four or five
inches in diameter ! pl1n watch cost
more than 81 800, and after one was ordered
Il took year to make il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
A Now York Republican Elector.

n new Orh hepuDHcdA t'IeCLOT.
We call the attention OF the New York
tribune, Herald, Graphic, Nation. W0rd,
Star, and Times to the following article
from the S,arnton Spectator, touching an
unprincipled negro whom the Republicans
OF New York have recently nominated as
candidate for elector. The Spectator
says:
"This Rev. William i. Derrick, this
wolf In Sleeps clothing, was pastor OF .
colored church here before he went TO
Richmond. He LETT here between two days.
He sWindled his colored brethren out OF a
considerable sUm Of money here, and did
no. consider il wholesome TO remain here
apylonger. The colored people here, who
know him well, to their sorrow, would not
vote for him for any position, and yet the
whole Blaine and Logan party OF New York
are required 10 vote FOR him Tor presidential
cecior at large.
"Eow is a good time for the cOlOred
people here, who have been Toboed by
him. TO demand from him an account OF his
transactions az secretary and treasurer OF
The Emcga Building Association. a full
cccolnt is now in order. When the record
Of this clector at largo shall become known
in the Empire State there viii he more
kicking there than now among respectable
Republicans"
Write TO the pastor of the Third-Street
Methodist church, Richmond, for further
information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
someth.ng Of q BoomeranQ.


The Utica On. Ky Herald says the main
objection to Governor CLEVELAND IS 8
presidential candidate Il that the Ipdc-
pendcnts want him. 1t also states that the
100000 majority In the New York giberna-
torial election was not CLsvEIAsp's of oil,
and that .sit would have been Just IS large
~ his name had been JACK ROBINSON"
While we are not disposed 10 make any re-
sult dependent upon the action Of the In.
dependents, VIC do not see how TIC fact
that CIsyBLAsD seems 10 oil The measure OF
their demand for an honest President can
weaken him. As tothc 100000 majority. Is
10 very significant that In seEse--ln the
mot important aense--it was not CLsvE.
LAMBS majority. IL WAS the majority for re-
form, the majority against machine politics
ard corruption, tie majority against the
icea now represented by the Chicago
ticket. and which has It's fullest and most
repugant illustration In Republican me.
thods. IL Is because CLEVELAND hap
pens 70 represent Reconnaissance he has
been weighed and not found wanting
that he Is popular with the masses. II
JACK ROBINSON represented the same idea
and his record afforded the country
the same guarantee, he would be and
ought TO be Just as popular. In word,
tho reform rose would smell as sweet by
ssy other name, and happy thing 1t Is for
the country that such Il the cSse. On the
whole, 1t looks rs II there was decided
boomerang procllvity In the HeraIds az
tack on CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02

Mr. GIADsToSE's defeat" In the House
OF Commons on Monday on his motion
that the vote OF ccnsure oil The
Governments Egyptian policy be given
precedence OF other business was,
in reality, a great victory. lie forcel
matters to . crisis that left no
doubt as TO his strength. His motion was
3 sbrewd parliamentary move. AS the
members OF the Government voted ny
agreement for bringing up the motion the
result shows larger. vote than could be
expected on the motion itself. II Is there
fore probable that Sir srAPFonD NoRTHcorE
will not venture TO bring up his motion
ogsin. and that this ends the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
The New CounciI-List or Municipal Officers
Nominated.

The New Council-List OF Municipal Officers
Nominated.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, July /. 1894.
The caucus Of the Republican members
Of the Council met last night. and re-
NAMED in session until nearly O'Clock
this morning. the object being to make
nominations for officers to be elected by
The Council this afternoon and to arrange
ether business for the action OF the ma
jority.
Fiilcen'oi the sixteen members were PR
scu,. II i understood that The cOlorel
members nade Il strong fight for their
rig,ts, ard were successful in securing The
nomination Of six representatives OF their
race for Office. The following are The noml-
nations made by the caucus. which will be
confirmed by election by the Council this
evening:
CITY Auditor. f. Il. Russell.
CITY Attorney. Joseph ). Budd.
chief q Police, \. ). GttmAn.
Lieutenant Of Police. J. ". Batter.
civ Engineer, Asa Rogers.
Port Warden. L. ii. Stainpack.
Gas Inspector, a. Bond.
Clerk Old Market. GEORGE T.. Scott.
Clerk New Market. James Z. Hill (co!-
orcd).
Street Commissioner, c. c. Mckenzie
(colorcn).
Janitor, Beverly Younger (colored).
Kccrer OF Hay-Scales. Douglass Johnson
(colorrd).
Keeper OF Powder Magazine, George IL.
Dahray lcolored).
Register Of Water-W orks. K. T. Stone.
Superintendent Of Watcr-W OrkS, George
II. Eanes.
Superintendent Of Blsndiord Cemetery,
j. W. Butterworth.
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes, W. l.
Smith.
Chief Engineer. p. II. Curtis.
Keeper OF Town Clock. Il. Z. Brunei.
CITY Physicians DR.. Z. :. Schlnk, Dr..
john L. Chappel, DR.. j. b. strachan, and
DR.. II. l.. Harris (colored).
In The Reorganization Of the police corps
several changes were made IN the list OF
priyates.
Dir. A. S. Rcnach, for some years past
an efficient Democratic member OF the
Council from Third Ward, resigned his
scat in that body to-day. His successor
will be elected this evening.
IL Is learned from the report OF the Chief
Engineer that property valued Al S2l,Sj)
was destroyed by tire in this city during
the fiscal year ending yesterday. Upon
this property there was an insurance OF
about 100000. The Chief strongly recon.
mends the adoption OF iire.alarm system
like that in vogue in other cities, and il Is
not improbable that iho Council may at an
early day take favorable action in regard 70
the matter.
Rain has been falling at intervals for FIVE
or six DAYS.
There has been no confirmation so far OF
the suspicious a. to the murder OF the coll
cred man David FEELS, whose body was
crushed beneath the cars on sunday.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02

I. .,....,. ~. Maoas!ne medal was awnrd-
"A 10 Mr.. II. @. F'ck!sn, " pan WY -"
responded sppyoprfakey: Il. Mai cele-
Tbc Jef5s aa Society l'cia ~ n,a as v s,,r.
bration tnts evening. Inc music w va i
pished BY Ec'joeF's Dend, Ifom .I,
tor. ] Randolph Anderson. OF say ,', ,.'',
ia. prcsided. The Dcoaters ine.M w.
awarded 10 mr. J. il. Henneman' OIL opA'
AZ n w. Gregory. OF West Poini'
NJ ,vas awarded tie orators mcdai.
ma .esponded in a speech upon the seo-
,act /" The Women Of the South
GRADUATES.
Tho sol,ouiug students have been grsdu-
Ia .,tb The degree Of Bachelor oil Law:
AZ Anderson, NJ. ii. Beach, W. +. Bow
man M. III. Albin, b. +. Buchanan, II. u
Dav;s = Z. Field. q. u. Mcdonald, j. z.
Parker. p. A. Smith, J. {. Terrell, u. v.
Wsndenburg, yirginia; q. d. Adams,
Missouri: A. Celaye, r. S. Lyon, Texas;
w n Ci,trer. w. A. Percy. Mississippi;
T a. Gaines. Charles Porterfeld, Wess
Virginia: J. I. yanmeter. Ohio; w: u.
french. A. q. Lockridge. j. g. Mickey
rolds. q. TAYLOR, Kentucky; 7. ID. Craw-
soYd' 7 ID. shaw. North Carolina; A. w.
FlcmIng. Distict OF Columbia; b. l.. Nh
brcv. n. q. Rhett, South Carolina; j. >.
sims. Alabama; d. Du Bose, Georgia.
THE Al. D.'sare Davies Coke, Alabama;
W. z. Diller, New York: J. NJ. Faison'
North Carolina; J.. f.. Flanagan, G. u.
tiiddlpgs, E. N. Magruder, W. A. McRln'
ney. o. Male, c. II. RoIston, }; J. Roy.
joseph SLATER, II. III. Trlmble, virginia;
w. I. Lippitt, West Virginia.
The N. AS are: John Dunn, W. L.
Trent. Wister Archer, Thomas Fit2hngn'
Walker bowman, C. ID. Schmitt, u u.
Wallace, c. II. Fauntleroy. Virginia; W.
]. Bingham. North Carolina; Z. Z: TlyloF'
MAJ Wand; J. Il. IIenneman, South Caro-
lima; W. il. Shook, Kentucky.
Mr.. A. III. Davis, Virginia, received the
degree OF b. A., aud Mr. Charles Puryear,
Richmond, Va. that Of c. Z. QUIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02

young Prince should PISS some time IN
Germany, following the Prince Consorf's
plan for his father, who stayed Tor Q nInn-
iner at Konigswinter, the village Of the foot
Of the Dracbenfcls and for bis uncle, the
Duke OF Edinburgh, who studied ct Bonn
for several months.
Isaac Walton conld find many followers
IN the upper brunch OF the National Leyis-
Iature. Senator Edmunds, for instance. IL
a most ski!ful angler, and can east ny
with the best Of fabcrmen. Wade lamp.
ton. too. has made east that sent the end
Of the line twenty-iour yards out, and he
Is thoroughly versed In every branch oil
The sport. Among the best anglers In the
Senate ere Messrs. Frye, Vest, Mcpherson.
Platt, Kenna, Miller, Garland. Williams,
Vance, Ransom, Riddleherger, Msxey, and
RecE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
whore the votes arc so Como From.


The theory OF the Blaine managers ap-
pears 10 be that Mr. Blaine Will get The fol-
lowing "votes": The Hebrew vote, te-
cause be spoke severely about the persecu-
ton OF the Jews by Russia; the lyman Re
vote. because be is down on the ERglls :;
The star-route.gote, for reasons not necls-
sary to be mentioned; the Tammauy vote,
Lecause John Kelly dislikes Tilden ard
Cleveland; The Johnny OBrion vote, b.
cause johnny OBrien likes John KELLY;
The country vote, because the country yot II
Is so ignorant; the soldiers vote, becau,
Of Logan; the peanut vote. because it Is
tile "boys" who eat peanuts; the cowboy
vote, because the cowboys Ike magnet-
i'm; The anii-hexlcan vote, because
Blaine Is an anneXationist; the Catholic
vote, because Blaine was born Catholic:
the Congregational vote, because he is now
a CoDgregationalist. In this way hs eI.
poets TO be able 10 dispense with the r.
publican vote altogether.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
Cooperate with the Board of Health

Cooperate with the Board Of Health.
We publish elsewhere communication
headed, "What Preparations are We
Making TO Meet the Arrival of the ChO-
leraf" While our correspondent is, we
think, little extrayagant in describing the
condition OF Richmond. the communication
Is timely. No expense should be spared in
enforcing sanitary regulations In the city.
However, 1t should be remembered that
a good hygienic and sanitary cOndi-
ton can only be secured by hearty
cooperation of the municipal au-
thorities. and the individual householders.
The first thing to be done is for each house
keeper TO see that his or her premises are
in cleanIy condition, and that no garbage
or other waste liable TO breed or invitc dis
case is allowed to accumulate. II house.
holders will look to holes and corners the
Board Of Health will, we doubt not, look TO
the ALLEYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02

Our Washington correspondent reports
somebody as speaking OF General HAM
COCK a. on available candidate for Prcsi-
dent. We suspect that J. BA:RoN HoPE,
Esq. would as lief vote for him as for any
other man whose name has been mentioned
IN connection with that Office. We regard
him A. possible nominee OF the Democratic
National Convention, aud should not be at
all afraid 10 pit him against Mr.. BLAINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02

sie only scholar and IingujH q natlon1!
fslse who professed himself wholly satisfied
Win the results o. The revIsers. = Lynchturq
Nsrs.
The Ness "pokes fan" At us. Never
shcless, We win as rood-humoredly rcfer
II 10 our friend Rev. Z. s. Gnrooar as one
who can testify that though we we're highly
pleased with the Canterbury Revision, we
did not presume 10 express ourselves
"wholiy satisfied with the results OF the
rey.crs.v On the contrary, we some time
ago .pointed out to Professor HARRIS,
noted Greek scholar, chapterin Ph''l'p-
pisns in which we guessed Qorit was but
guess) needed another revision ana an
entirely new rendering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
Tho DemOt rattle Nominee for Govern.
or OF Florida.

General Edward 4. Perry, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor Of Florida. ID
= nntiye OF Massachusetts. hut came South
when young nan, settled in Pensacola
and pracliced law prior TO the war. On the
breaking ont OF the war he raised 4 compa-
ny vt Pensacola, which be took TO Virginia
about the lst OF July, 1861. ~ IN indepcu-
dent organization. The Second Florida
regiment arriving at Richmond soon after.
this company was attached 30 and became
part Of the regiment. The first service Of
tins regiment was on the peninsula. Its
colonel, George T. Ward, was killed at the
battle Of Williamsburg, and Captain Perry
was elected colonel. lie commanded the
regiment at the battle Of Seven Pines and
The battles leiOre Richmond, and was
wounded during the latter at the battle
OF Fraser's iarD. The Filth and Eighth
Florida regiments went to Virginia soon
AFTER the battles before Richmond and Join.
ed the Second during the fall. The three
regiments formed brigade, and Perry was
appointed brigadier-general and placed in
command Of them. This brigade, part
OF he Army OF Northern Virginia, pai1ci-
pated in all the principal battles In that
portion Of The country. General Perry was
sgaiu wounded at the battle OF the Wilder
ness in 1864. After the war he returned 10
Pensacola and resumed the practice OF law,
which he has successfully pursued ever
since, and stands now at the mead OF the
bar in the Stale. lie is u pleasing an1 pr
SUgsiye speaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
The Champion,. Friend.

EDgland's champion bicyclist, Mr.. John
ROlie, says that in the championship con.
test, riding eight hours each day for six
days, and one hundred miles against time
Just after, he Is positive that 81. Jacobs OH
by lis wonderful effect, 10 training and
racing, enabled him TO win both races. He
calls II boon companion and recommends
1t TO oil athletes, and would not be without
1t. Fifty cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02

One OF our exchanges still insists that
Mr.. RANDALL killed the MORRISON bill. How
this world is given to ingralitude. Docs
not every Democrat feel and know that IL
the MORRISON bill had been permitted to
occuIy the attention of Congress until now
the Democratic party would to-day have
been hopelessly divided? What has be-
come Of all the hot discussions between
Democrats OH the lsliG question? They
are buried in the grave with tho MORRISON
bill. and we are once more united party.
Let us be glad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
HAMPTON.
4 Terrible storu-Pnt Back for Repairs
Narrow Escape.

4 Terrible storm-Pnt Back for Repairs
Narrow Escape.
iCorrepondence OF the Richmond DispA,ch.l
JUNE 30, 1881.
The schooner Aleck HOPKINS, Captain
Tpnis PrcdmOre, loaded with cord-wood
and bound for New York, me: terrible
storm when about thirty miles of the cnast
Of New Jersey. The wind ragged iuriously,
and there was fearful sea. one man was
washed overheard, but managed to seize a
rope, and was saved. 4 large ynwl-bOat
was Fitted and dashed high against the
mast. II fell 10 the deck. striking Captain
Predmore and disIocating one OF his arms,
which was set by Drs. Boutelc md Wallis
on yesterday. The Captain reports having
encountered few storms a. severe in his
life.
The Hopkins was In company with the
I. and 4. Babcock, that went to pieces IN
the same storm. Captain PredmOre was
compelled to put back here for safety.
HAMPTON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02

But there are not wanting class o. poll
ticians who declare that the opposition Of
Tammany Hall 10 Cleveland Is movement
Ia tie Randall interest, aud they 20 so far
MS 10 predict general uprising or Randall
at Chicago next week. Washington Post.
We like Mr.. RANDALL very much, aud
would not be a, AL sorry II he should be
nominated for President-though OF course
he will not Debut we cannot approve the
opposition OF his friends TO the nomination
Of CLEVELAND. II CLEVELAND is no. the
rgh, man for the honor. let the facts defeat
bim-not the opposition OF rival aspi.
rants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02

Mr.. Sprigg. Democratic member OF me
House nom New York, and WIN IL wen
pcsted about the affairs OF his party, SAYS
ibe opponents OF Cleveland are playing
their hand for all il is worth. but thlt
when the call is made it will be found that
they only hold two deuces. There Is no
doubt Of the fact that seeing his nomlna'
iion Imminent on the first ballot. the
friends OF all the other candidates have
united forces to prevent that result, 50 as
at least TO give the other candidates a
chance. = Washington letter - A!sTGndT'a
Enz,ffs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02

JOHN KELLY's CANDIDATES. From an in
teIview reported in the New York Triblme,
we take the following:
REPORTER "Who do you think can carry
New York Statei"
MR. KELLY: "There are several-Bsy-
ard, Mcdonald, Thurman. or General But
Ter. These are good men. The Democracy
could probably win with either OF these.
II cannot afford - make the mistake OF
choosing weak candidate"
The "weak candidate" alluded to Is
Governor CLEyZLAND. Il vii, be observed
that Mr. KELLY does not threaten to bolt
whether the candidate be "weak " or
strong.