davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
burning, lowed through the ssrcetsiu .
stream, and in some places two feet
deep. Two men were seriously burned
during the ERE. Total loss. ta0o. 900.
s.reno~ns "a = Ts<asenasfe ssscsm'
Try cable 10 the Dispatch.1


erenoepseA . Tr<asenasfe rSscumens.
lBy cable 20 the Dispatch1
IoypoS, March 1G.--parnell, il APP
pears. is to be attacked from an entirely
new quarter. The manifesto read by
Clancy at the meeting Of the Nationalist
section Of the Dublin Municipal Council
on Thursday last has been Submitted to
the solicitor for the Crown. The mani
fes.o was an expression Of the attitude
proper TO be observed by the National
League towards the Prince Of Wales
during his coming visit to Ireland. 1t
advised the NationaIists 10 maintain the
attitude Of reserve, to make no hostile
demonstration and no expressions Of
welcome, and declared that the visit OF
the Prince and Princess Of Wales TO
Ireland was inopportune while an I'M
speakably indecent coterie remained in
possession Of Dublin Castle.
When Clancy read the manifesto he
announced tina, il was from Parnell and
in Sections handwriting.
John Dillon denied the authenticity oil
the document.
On Saturday Psrnell admitted that
Clancy's statement was correct, and ex-
planned that the document was prepared
for Clancy's personal direction and use
and not for publication at the time as a
manifesto.
On Friday the National League issued
a manifesto embodying the sentiment
contained in the document read by
Clancy, Of which the latter was APP
parently draft.
The whole matter has been placed
before the Crown solicitors, and these
lawyers have to-day rendered an opin-
ION that the manifesto Of Thursday is a
reasonable document. II is believed
that the Government will base some
severe action upon the opinion of the
solicitors, and its action is awaited with
interest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17

The time that the sun was in eclipse,
ard bu, few photographs OF the eclipse
were secured At the Naval Observatory.
Almost everybody who exercised sntii-
cient patience, and was equipped With
smoked glass, obtained occasional
elimpscs OF the obscured disk through
occasional riffs in the clouds. After
the eclipse was over the clouds passed
away, and later in the afternoon il was
perfectly clear. Very few points re-
port uninterrupted observations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17

I - - ~ &. ~. \. = s 49, Al
lfin strained. sSle:: 900, 49,
Ter firm q stLI4 Crude susye1
STEADY nsrd. si.is; yeasw-d'S -
vfxm, vl'tv 81
MLw AuAhh. ~
MILWAUKEE, March 10. flour dn..
Wheat firm; No. MIiwaakse, cseh,
| 75r. March, Tale: April. 1870. Cen
dull; No. 3. &c. Oats quiet sod firm
| No. 9 white. 3sie. Provisions Iowes.
Mes..,orL slllO esah sod Masch
Aio 81 NAY Iard = Prime stesu.
AZ 90 c.sh ..d M,rch. ~ MAJ. Hog.
steady st y. sOaS4.75.
COTTON MARKETS.
v.v ". ~ "a ~.
Nos'v .s,.- ,c,sss - -
ION i"~,, , "' ~ 49,. sSs
ee,p's, 700 'ass 80. 1870 -
oaies s'"c~' '"io " ' "
's,sn. o.n~ 4 n Me-, "a
c. ".a 1.Sss ,,iaa,;., ,asr ~.
.vs $500. s.Iss. ~sc.s ,sr.;.s.
~ ~ -
savAxsAu "a Marci. iS-Css-
tn. dull. m;ddline. t33c. Nc< re-
sc;n,s 5sp bales. gross rsceiuts, SO
bsIes s.les - s,es stock. s3,Ss1
b,Ies
ArarsrA Ga March f6.--Cos-
Ten ou,e,. mJll,pg. iO.e. ReosSpts.
20 bales shipments, -; sales,
! ~ bales
.hA"hssIoN, ., ~ az -.
oo''o. "" ,sa a",.
seoe'p's' o-o "Ai'' e.o,e '
ssv os,es' ss'es' oA"s' s'
i',' W os,es.
M" iVhhOviioNto tun
NEW YORK, March io.--costce.-
Net receipts none gross receipts, AesS
bales. Futures e'osed s.ssay 49,
io'WV Daies en s.s
aP'"' .-oNs,,-, az
~, s..Aip "a e
si;'o n"sus ,,.vy~~.ts,sya
s" ,m Ss..t. sS n..s.Sh
asa IA =, N
sio.oosslo'o'
NokfoLN fhANc1 "AnNnt'
lReported 'of inc lnspsse".i
NORFOLK, March Io.-Dese nsna-
picked, 4sa4se' per pound sA''s nana-
picked 3sc. per pound o.nes ers'es,
3a3.c. per Pound. safes wy "aSs "
3!c. per pound. Market quiet
LiNf-oiVeN "ahhhio'
RICHMOND
MARCH lG.-prices thi, week rangsA
as follows:
Beef Cattle-yery best, 5.sSc. !;
medium to good, lisle. co,nmos 70
fair, 3a+c.
Sheep-ia5ic.. gross.
Hogs-5saIc., net.
There were 2i9 head Of beef cattle,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
PORT oF RICHMOND. MARCH Is. isss.


PORT oF RICHMOND. MARCH Ia. isas.
ARRIVED.
StearomDld Dosnlnion smith. New Yosk.
merchah1se and passenger, q. w. Alice
steamer Ashland. Psnnlli, Phiiadespais.
merchandise and passengers. J. W. Aecar-
rick. agent.
schooner A. 4 4. Hooper wllietts.
GEORGETOWN, coal, Writ Roberts.
Schooner Ida J. Lewis. fhomp>ee.
Charleston. phosphate roek. Aiils1sa 4 A.
olson.
steamer Ariel. CLIFFORD. Norfolk. uults1
S,ates mail. merchandise and pa4DnosrA
l.. 3. Jasun. agent
schooner carrie Holmes. Cuumee. NJ
muds Hundred to had pine VOID iot New
schooner Iena Hreed. Jsckson. Urrm1dA
Hundreds. 10 load pine wood 1or New Yeek-
schooner =. A. Paine, UAwes. Ne~ppst's
News. stone. Chem peake aud Ohio rail-
xsy vessel. Curtis 4 Fsrker.
PORT OF NEwIVRrsNEws NAsca ~.
IBy te,ssrapa.l
AxMvEp. s
stesm snip GuysEsiosse. Kelly. New rcsk.
and ,aiisd for West Point.
schooner spartan. ersin. boston-
schccnrr y. >. Williams. lr. ttsws>.
Providence.
sehooasr s;eerw $. rAsbes, xsss'ss.
ssss@,s~s l.ury Il. ps,sua. BasAlsasrs.
seh.anes =. \. i'aiar. xsrhaonl
sAtI-kn.
&asopee~ Musi<s s, toy9sk oamaGal
: n0toA voAoet 02ol & !, s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
LATE WEATHER REPORT,
ESPECIAL telegram 10 The Dispa tch.

ESPECIAL telegram 70 the Dspatch'I
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March IL
1:2O A. L-For the Middle Atlantic
States. generally fair, colder rea'her,
northresferly rimds. rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic States. far
rea,her, rariabte rinds. generally shift
ing 10 slightly colder norfherly, rising
Loyomefer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
Ratira.d Matterr.
[By egrrph 10 the p.sIatcn.

BY telesfrph 20 the DsiMtth'I
NEW YORK, March l6.--A formal
notice was served upon the East Ten
nessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad
Company to-day, or will be Tomorrow,
demanding the surrender OF the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad. The
stockholders claim that the lease was
invalid at the outset. aud that siace the
East Tennessee got into financial diff
cpl,ies It's terms have not beea complied
with. General Thomas says that the
business Of hsc Memphis aud charlcstea
railroad win enable bisu TO pay a divi-
depd within twelve moashs aites the
SURRENDER Of tho coed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
ssn.,or Baya.a,. Saee.~.er.

Ivy ltItxf1NH 10 0Hc HIHI"t'"''
DOVER. DEL. March l6.--At seu-
atorial caucus this evening 20 nominate
a successor to Senator Bayard. Attor-
ney-General George Gray, Of Whining
ton. was nominated on the seeond bal
lot. receiving - votes to . for Goa
gresham Lore aud for ex-Congress-
man Martin. Gray's nomination was
made unanimous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
strike 81 Ceai.Mss ssrs.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March i6.-t
special dispatch from irwin. Pa, says {:
"In accordance with a resolutions
adopted on Saturday, between i,5oe
and 1000 coaI.miner, struck to-day for
an advance Of Ten cents per ton. Tie
situation Of the strike elsewhere IL un-
changed: both sides continue ira sad
are confident Of victory"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
FLOUR.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
RICHMOND. March l6. 1885.

htCifNONp. uaiSn io' 1000.
Bresks have been good considering
:he bad season. and ts,e market con-
tinues steady.
Frw cus West Virginia wrappers are
selling, Cor which prices are somewhat
loaer. go
An grades Of old tobacco are still 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
Panama Attacked by Rcvo,utiowists.

PANAMA. March l6.-The city oil
Panama was attacked at 4 A. NJ. to-
day by party Of revolutionists, COM
mandcd by General Aizpuru, number
ing $50 men. The Government is de-
tending the city. Firing is going on
incessantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17

IoSrox. March l6. "a fire in Hull.
Eng.. this morning destroyed Stcsd's
leed-crushipg mills. Bellon's corn ware
house. and portion Of tho Hall Cora
ExcLapge. The flames spread ny =
Iasss quantity II oil which, While
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
o~s-msiiisu.Del,ar Bsod.
[Hy tcisgra bal 10 the pispatch.

BALTIMoRE. March l6.--The bond
Of C. Morton Stewart, trustee OF Pope,
Cole 4 Co.. was filed in the Office OF the
clerk Of the Superior Court to-day. II
is for 81 .oOO, 900, or double the amount
OF the assets. with William Keyser.
Otho II. Williams. Robert \. Baldwin.
and John s. Gilman A. sureties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17

ny cable 10 the Disiss trh.
PARIS, March l6.--The bakers have
already taken advantage Of the recent
passage of the bill increasing the dates
on cereals and have raised the price Of
bread. The people are complaining
saysgeiy against this increase in the
cost of living.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
k,r, Sod 70 Present an Address 10 the
Prince OF Wales
lRy cable 10 The Dispatch.I

DUBLIN, March l6.--The corpora
Zion Of Dublin to-day, by a vote oil I'll
10 IL. rejected a motion to present an
address 20 the Prince Of Wales on the
occasion Of his visit here on April Sth.
During the debate on the proposed ad-
dress Timothy Daniel Sullivan, Home
Rule member Of Parliament for West.
meath county, described the proposed
visit of the Prince and Princess OF
Wales as an attempt TO politically white
wash Dublin. :. All the perfumes OF
Araby.- cried out Sullivan, could
not sweeten Dublin Castle" This ex-
cla,nation was received with cheers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SALEs.--l.000 Virginia Midland in-
comes (B. c. at 500, 1000 do. at
So; 1000 Virginia new IS at % /;
10 shares Columbia and Greenyille
preferred at 10; 500 Richmond city
SIS at los. 500 do. at l0j; 1000
Western North Carolina rs at 1913.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
strife ~ Operatives.
nv cai,ie 10 fhe DiSpafch.

Ioxpox, March To- Three thou
sand operatives in the alpaca aud
wossied mills at Solitaire, Yorkshire.
struck to-day against 10 per cent. re-
auction In wages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
WHAT WE ARE NOT DOING
WE ARE NOT
GIVING GOODS AWAY.

10 many stores are doing this that we
have decided 10 lie a little selfish aud maze
lust q little bit OF money on our goods even
this late In the season.
We are not
OVERSIZE CkED.
our stock is way down. which Is the best
evidence that We have sold lots OF goods
this season.
We are not going to try to
DECEIVE YOU
by telling you what wonderful bargains We
have got. hut only ask you to step IN our
place and convince yourself that the prices
we put ON goods are guaranteed at all times
TO he the lowest. II you buy anything OF
Us. ana IL doesn't please you. why bring II
back and have your money refunded Win
DOT any question.
March Is the month foe
PANTAL00NS.
and u you iced pair come In and see no"
well we are psepa red 10 ser'e your wants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, March 10, 1885.

RICHMOND, March 10, 1855.
OFFERINGS.
wHEAT.-Mixed. l,4S8 bushels.
Red, 1854 bushels. Total. 2,542 bush
els.
CORN.-White. 1920 bushels.
Mixed. 1850 bushels.
OATS. 40 bushels.
MILL-OPFAL.--l4 tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
wHEAT.-Mixed. l,06o bushels
common to very good at ~ to Doe.
Red. $50 bushels common to good
Shortberry at IS to 9Oc.
CoRN.-White, 95i bushels very
good Virginia at 53c. 500 bushels
good Oh private terms. Mixed, 50
bushels very good at SEE.
FLOUR.
We quote Fine, q. 225as2.5 so super
fine, e.. 62las3.2j (; extra, s3.5Oas3.90 ;
family, s4..25as5; patent family,
country. s5a35.50. Market dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
r,,ue~ Frederick william 20 vtsii
PARIS.
INV "a HE 10 The Dispatch. /

10y VHUIV " WV ~
PARIS. March l6.--Ld France an
neunces that Crown Prince Frederick
william Of Germany will visit Paris
during next month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17

ny telegraph 90 the Dssi~tfh..
wAsH,ScaVs, March Ii. The DAY
wss cloudy dariag the greater ezrs q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
General 0rsns Nos - Well,

by teItsfaph 20 inc DIsfHtcu,l
NEw YORK, March l6.-General
Grant is not quito so well this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-17
a. sAKs q CO..

LsAmse osE-pwct crraiEss AND
TAn.oKs.
ioIs MAIN srsEtT.
yrfvs,rE ssnr-ossscE,
tma Az
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-28
Prohibition in Georgia,

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 2G.-After
the most exciting election held
in the State, Fulton county has
adopted prohibition by majority
of about 219 out II a poll of 5000,
Late last night the excitement was
so great and the fears of trouble
were SO grave that the Gate City
Guard slept on their arms at the
armory and extra police were on
duty in all parts of the city. at 6
A. Nj. the colored voters who had
been locked up in the various balls
were marched to the different polls
and the battle of the ballot began
in dead earnest.
The city is Ill a state of the wild.
est excitement. The prohibitions
lists are parading the streets by the
thousand, and torches and bonfres
light the heavens. This is not,
however, tue end of the prohibit
ton fight. The prohlbitionists
declare that net until the State is
absolutely prohibition territory
will the fight be stopped.
This pushing of the prohibition
question into the active politics of
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-28
He1veit's Rotalo Digger.

The Great Labor Saving Machine.
1.-Will pay it's cost in a patch
Of from 70 10 acres.
2.-It cuts very few potatoes.
Sit leaves the potato slightly
covered so that the sun will not
hurt them.
1T leaves the ground level and
the vines on top which can be dried
for hay if saved before frost. which
will pay the cost Of the machine.
5.-.You can dig all in few
honrs you will want dnring day, so
that your team can be used for
other purpose. "It viii dig from
3 to 5 acres Il day.
TESTIMONIALS.
The undersigned have seen the
potato digger work and take pleas.
ure in testifying to it's merits. 1t
does its work very quickly and sat
isfactorily and in our opinion po-
tato growers cannot afford to do
without it. To buy it is to be con-
vinced Of it's merits. Respectfully,
J. E. Mapp, +. T. Stockley, j. ..
Downing, A. w. Mears. L. J. Hys-
lop, A. J. MearS, 3. B. Mears, Jas.
R. Bull, j. w. Core, Chas. K. Tay-
lOr.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-28
Counting the Virginia Yete.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 25.-The
board Of State canvassers today
completed the canvass OF the vote
given at the election on November
3 for attorney-general. The whole
rambler Of yotesscase for. Rufus A..
Ayres, Democratic candidate, was
152, 275, and for Frank S. Blair re-
publican, 136 100; Ayers majority
over Blair, 1926. The vote for
Governor and Lieutenant-Go, e"nOr
will be canvasscd by the Legsla
ture, and cannot he before Dec. 2.
The canvass of returns for attorney.
general shows that very heavy
vote was polled at the recent elect
ion. AS compared with the vote
given for the highest candidate for
presidential electors last year the
Democrats gained G,S7S, and the
republicans lost only 3,127.-Balto.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-28
The Bloody Shirt as a Business shroud

Twenty-Five years ago Philadel-
plia had the southern trade almost
exclusively. To-day it does not
have the one-tenth of it. Why9 The
people don't want to lcok the mat
Ter sguarely in the face OF acknowl
edge their own fooliShness may lay
it to '.sbameful proyincialiSm, when
the truth is it is the "intolerable
political bigotry" Of it's capitalists,
it merchants, it's financlers and its
citizens. Individuals or commune
ties do not, as q general thing, pa.
tTonize their enemies. And where
i'll all this broad land has the Sonth,
as section, a bitterer, more vim
dictive or abusive enemy than
Philadelphia as a city, Her news
papers TEEN continually with con.
domination of the South and her
people, her societies and Clubs de-
nounce them in their resolutions,
her stump speakers point to them
as outlaws and ruf1ians, her capital
lists contribute to any and every
movement or cause designed to an
noy, belittle or degrade them, and
her people approve Of all that is
said and done at the poll. What
else is there for the South to do in
business way but go by Philadel
pbla, with her millions upon mil
lions OF traffic yearly, TO city
where her people, their opinions
and institutions receive at least
respectful consideration. Belle
tonte (Pa.) Waterman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-28
The Virginia Oyster Beds

There is much dissatisfaction
among the Virginia oyster dredgers
because Of the restricted territory
allowed them BY their State laws f 1,
pursue their business, Captains OF
oyster vessels coming to t::t.,ore
speak very discouragingly pf their
chances to even make a 6vin and
they are unanimous III $: 4ying un.
less the coming LegiSLat .ore grants
concessions they will re forcrss out
of the industry alto t!ether. With
Il view Of influencing legislative nc
ton a meeting Of Al edgers bias been
called to meetat Hampton, Val, on
the 18th inst,. 10 discuss their trou-
hles and appoint a eommittee to
r,lace the III after before the Legis
latnre.
/ A captain said Oh Boston street:
Kit was supposed that our LegiSla
tnre Ut 1883 would grant dredgers
The privilege of working at Gwlnn's
Island and in Pocomoke sound
These grounds are not used, and
are ofno interest to amy one. In
stead of doll g so d line was drawn
by the Legislature ilom Windmill
Point to Wolf Trap, restricting the
dredgers to the eastward OF this
: line, which cuts off all the oyster
! grounds, leaving nothing but few
} oySterrocks in TangiersOund, which
abound with oysters Of poor quality
and unsnited for market. We have
been hard at work ever since the
beginning ofihe oyster SeaSon,with
very bad returns for 0urlabor. We
have not been able to meet our run
ming expenses, and if We are not
granted privileges we shall ask for,
the result will he disastrous. Our
success wholly depends upon COIL
cession. 1t is not our intention or
desire to interfere with any rights
tile tongers now enjoy. If we are
allowed to dredge about Gwinn's
: Island and Pocomokc sound the
tongerS would Stillretain their guar
anteed privileges. The State of
Virgiui;lrecciveS considerable taxes
from vessels owned by dledgers,
and Sustain the oyster police force
to Il great extent from what wepay.
l tell you, the situation of us Gred-
gers is one that requires the great
est interest from Yirginians, and
only combined effort resulting i'll
the concessions we shall ask from
our Legislature will save us from
wreck and ruin.-Ba!to. Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-28
lot FOR SALE At AUCTION.

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction on the pre- mises, ON Sat
urday, October 18th. 1885, that GER
tain lot situated ct Mappsville, Ac.
comac county, Va, belonging to
Edward S. Johnson and r. T. Daw-
son s. Co., and at present occupied
by VIM. d. Lewis. The lot con-
tains about l 16 of al acre, and is
improved with twostory house
and out buildings. House is now
nsed as bar room. 1t has four
rooms. The lot is situated on
corner in the village named, and
the house is well suited for use as
"a store. Terms reasonable, and
will be made known on day OF sale.
Sale at 2:30 p. m, and will be made
promptly at that honr.
EDWARD s. JOHNSON
THoS. G. WALSTON
Attorney for r. T. Dawson y Co.
Sept. 18th, 1855.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-28
VALUABLE SCHOONESR
FOR SALE AT
PTRJIG ATGTJON.

The sclooners NEPTUNE and G EO.
P. KEAGLE will be sold on Saturday,
November 18th, next: at II clock am.
on the wharf at Onancock, Accomack
county, Va, at public auction by the I'M
dersigned:
1.-The schooner NEPTUNE. 400
tons, net AZ. 66tnns belonging tn the es-
tates of John III. FosQuc aud John l..
Rogers.
"A. 90 tons, net 42.66 tons belonging to
the estate of John NJ. Fosque and to
Benjamin F. Crockett.
Along with these SchoOners will be.
sold their anchors, cables and boats.
They are in excellent condition, fast
sailers and in every way iirst-class, and
are too well known to persons trading on
the Chesapeake bay 10 require any spe-
cial recommendation.
Terms of Sale.
Five per centum of the purchase mon
ey will be required in c;lsIl, andas much
more will be received rs the purchasers
may desire to pay; so much as is not paid
in cash will be divided iutotw equalin-
stalments made payable in four and ten
months, bearing interest from the day
of sale. The purchasers will he re-
qeired to give bond with satisfactory
personal security tor eacn Of the deferred
instruments, and the SchOoners will be
delivered as SOON us the terms of same
are complied with. Both of these schoon-
ers are engaged in the potato trade and
can be seen on their regular trips either
in Baltimore OF at Onancock.
Ben. T. Gunter and John j. tIunter adj
ministrat0rs of John NJ. Fosque, WIN.
F. Rogers administrator of John t. Ro-
gers, benjamin f. Crockett.
Oct. 10Th, 1885.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Mr.. A. NJ. Kelley has removed
from Richmond, Va, to New YORK

Mr.. A. M. Kelley has removed
from Richmond, Va, to New YORK.
The Democrats of Louisa county
have presented r. d. Becllley, a
colored speaker of Fairfax county,
with q fine gold-headcd cane for his
efforts i'll their behalf in the fcceut
campaign.
Whitehead's Democrat, Novem
Der Dist: We are informed that
the distinguished gentlemen revls.
ing our laws are doing excellent
work, and if the Legislature does
not spoil the job we shall have an
excellent Code.
The Democratic Club of Wythe-
vile has passed resolution thank
ing colored men of Wythe county
who voted the Democratic ticket
at the late election, and assuring
them of the hearty support OF their
white Democratic friends.
Among the contributors receiy,
ed by the Galveston (Texas) relief
committee was one from the boys
of the Episcopal High School, at
Alexandria, Va. The total sub
Scription for the sufferers by the
great fire amounts to S104.700.
Lynchburg News, November 90
We see that some of the secula,
papers-notably the Dispatch ant
State and Virglnian-are trying t.
make a bishop Of DR.. Laferty-
Now. brethren, are YOU not gettin!
out OF your bailiwick7 You help t,
elect presidents and governors ant
senators; but are You not nixill,
Church. and State when YOU al
tempt to boom u candidate TO
bishop, aud is not that unconstitu
tional! We should ike to vote fc
Brother Lafferty ourselves, but W
don't think our ballot would b
counted. We feel sure that W
would get a good cucuit if we wer
to apply for orders under the pros
pectiye bishop.