davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
The Thurman Law
The Lynchburg News says :

The Lynchburg News says:
"And John Wise wanted it repealed.
| Oh, recreant virginian! Let him be
remembered"
And he will be remembered. He de-
nounces his fellow citizens Of Virginia
as assassins and ballct-box suffers and
bulldozers, and his allies in New York
repeat the charge. Read:
5th. That while we cordially en-
dorse the dying sentiments Of the great
soldier and citizen, Ulysses s. Grant,
| in favor of harmony and good feeling
between the North and the South, we in
sist that an end shall be put to the
criminal evasion Of the guarantees OF
equal civil and political rights promised
by the Constitution to every -eeman.
The right Of suffrage must be main
tanned free and untrammelled, and if
that right is unlawfully denied to any
part Of the people of any State, its
representation in Congress and the
electoral college should be reduced.
How ridiculous that threat. What q
comment upon the men who made it.
As Judge HOADLY told Mr.. SHER-
MAN, the fifteenth amendment nulliied
the second section of the fourteenth
amendment, and there is now no section
of the Constitution under which negro
can be denied the right to vote, and
therefore none under which State can
lose part of its representation because
denying his right to vote. If the second
section of the fourteenth amendment is
still in force, then Virginia can, under
that amendment, refuse to allow any
negro to vote. Is that Mr.. SHEER
MANS desire? Is that what the New
York Republicans are after? Is that
what Mr.. WISE would do?
WISE is the criminal upon whom
Virginians can visit punishment on the
Sd of November next. WISE is the
man who has dsne more than any other
Republican to make the northern people
believe that Virginia is the home Of
assassins.
Yes, voters Of Virginia, remember
the man who did that, and who also
tried to have the THURMAN law re-
pealed, and the old law restored under
which Federal juries had been packed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
SCOTT COUNTY.

Mr.. Msssey's Canvsss-The Democrats in
Fine Spirits.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
LOCUST LANE, September 10, 1885.
This week the Hon. John Z. Massey
has been speaking in our county. On
Tuesday he spoke at Estillville to one
of the largest crowds ever assembled on
such an occasion. d. +. Bailey was adj
vertised to meet Mr.. Massey in this
county and champion the waning for
tunes of Malone, but David had busi-
ness elsewhere and failed to come to
time. After Mr.. Massey had spoken
in his clear, cool, and logical manner,
the Republicans were dumbfounded,
and have heard that several Of them
signified their intentions of voting the
Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Massey spoke at Nickslsville to
one hundred and fifty persons on
Wednesday and to about the same num-
Der At 0sborn's Ford, Stony Creek, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
+. Good order prevailed at

the places.
At Rye Cove James b. Craft, . new
issue Republican, asked for division
Of time, which was granted, but when,
ss he said, he saw the keen eye Of Mr.
Massey, his courage failed him and he
gracefully declined. Alter Mr.. Massey
bad spoken about one hour Mr.. Graft
said to Mr.. Massey that he was willing
now to speak, and Mr.. Massey, in that
easy and graceful style Of his, surren-
dered the platform to Mr.. Graft. l
think most Of the Republicans present
were sorry for the young fellow, sorry
that be should have put himself in the
hands of such q man as Mr.. Massey {;
but when our champion again resumed
be handled Craft carefully, set him back
gently, told him OF his political errors,
and showed him and every one else pre-
sent that every true yirginian should
vote for Lee, Massey, and Ayers.
Mr.. Massey paid a splendid tribute
to Mr.. Ayers.
/ think Wise, by his style Of speak
ing, has done Us a great deal Of good
in the Southwest. The Democracy
here is in fine spirits, and, notwith-
standing there was 80 against us last
fall, we feel like we can overcome the
majority and have some to spare.
Major S. P. Mcconnell, our candi-
date for the House, is an old, WELL
trained war-horse, and very popular
with the people, and will add much
strength to our ticket.
We look forward with good deal Of
interest to the coming of General Lee to
our county in October. When ourpeople
contrast his quiet, digni6ed manner
with the noisy manner Of Wise, their
eyes will surely be opened, and Scott
will, | think, roll up her old-time
Democratic majority. j. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Religious Notes-sir. Giszebrooke and DIR.
Taylor.

Religious Notes.-The. Giazebrooke and DIR.
Taylor.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
SEPTEMBER "a, 1885.
The Rev. Otis A. Glazebrooke, who
for two years has been chaplain to the
University Of Virginia, has gone to
Lexington, Va, with his family, where
they are the guests of General +. Ii.
Smith, of the Virginia Military In
stitute. The University has been very
fortunate in its chaplains, but more
fortunate choice than that by which his
services were secured could not have
been made. He leaves the University
after splendid work as q minister as
we'll as chapel-builder. DIR. Schele
very gracefully said of him that he was
one " whom the early Church would, no
doubt, have portrayed after the manner
of St. Barbara as appearing before God
with church in his hand" There is
not a prettier chapel anywhere than the
Gothic structure now nearing compile
ton at the University, and its building
is in the main due 10 Mr.. Glazebrooke's
zeal and energy. 1t is not yet COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
Small Notes.

Let the freshsning breeze swell to q
gale In favor Of the continued or renewed
Issue Of small notes. The New York
San declares that more one and two.
dollar notes are very much needed. So
viii say, We have no doubt, every mer-
chant in that great city who has with
his customers dealings which are car
ried on through the mails. So will say
every editor in the land who publishes
. weekly paper.
Nobody can offer reason worth con-
sidsring why the people should not have
~ many small notes - the business Of
TIE country requires. II is . reason
unworthy Of moments bordering BY
: statesman, that would cut Of the sup
ply Of small notes, which can BE- sent
fhgcsgh The mails, 10 order to disgust
~ people viii silver dollars, which
'cannet n s>nt through u mails.
Cs1A twsnty- dsilar piscss csnset b
- cees6k ~ nelIs. ehall ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
Personal.


Edgar Fire Thunder is the lurid name
Of a young Indian blacksmith who is tc
be sent out from Carlisle.
Rose Lamb is painting the portraits
of the Rev. DR.. Charming and the Rev.
DR.. Gannett for the library of the new
Unitarian building, Boston.
lola is described by French CORE
spondent IS "a shcrt-sighted, short
legged. big-hsaded, heavy man." with
q" decidedly gross /" appearance.
Mrs. Kate Epson Clark, editress Of
Good Caeer, is said TO be the first lady
who walked from the Crawford House
to the summit Of Mount Washington
over the bridls-path, Z distance Of nine
miles. She performed the psrilous feat
: Few days aso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25

1.-THE bedroom rocking-chair is we'll
known to be one Of the most vicious
articles in the domestic economy, and,
now that it has killed its man, some
legislative action should be taken to
suppress or regulate it," Yet, on the
other hand. no child can be properly
raised that has not gone over the back
of the bedroom rockingham and
landed'o its nose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
UNION.

Desth-Supreme Court OF Appeals-Poiiticai.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
SEPTEMBER "a, 1885.
Mrs. Dice, wife Of Rev. j. c. Dice,
presiding elder of this district Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
died in this city Wednesday afternoon.
Since the court report published in
the Dispatch the following cases have
had hearing in the Court Of Appeals ;
Priddy ps. Hartsook. From Abe
marie. Submitted on appellants brief.
Walton as. Williams. From Shenan-
doah. Removed to Richmond.
Banner vs. Frederick. From Clarke.
Continued to next term.
MorganrS. Fisher. From Clarke. Con-
tinued to next term.
Alexander rs. Byrd. From Clarke.
Removed to Richmond.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Us. Me-
Kenzie. Passed till Friday.
Ashby rs. Bell. From Clarke. Ar
gued by NJ. Mcdonald for appellant and
submitted.
Rinker rs. Union Bank of Winches-
ter. From Clarke. Argued by NJ. Nc
Donald and submitted.
Clawson rs. Hall. From Frederick.
Submitted on brief.
Welhey IS. Shenandoah I. and NJ.
and NJ. Company. From Page. Con-
tinued till next term.
Perry and wife rs. w. Ii. Ruby, &c.
From Shenandoah county. Submitted
on briefs. W. b. Compton and W. l..
Walton.
Whitner RS. Splitter. From Rock
ingham. Submitted on briefs. w.
Liggett and r. Paul, counsel.
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Com
pany rs. Miller. Argued by Ii. st. G.
Tucker for appellee and submitted.
Flick rs. Fridley. From Rocking
ham. Continued.
Nicholas as. Austin. From Rock
ingham. Continued.
Ailstock ,s. Page. From Rock
bridge. f. Pendleton for appellant.
Submitted on briefs.
Smith Us. Yancy. From Rocking
ham. Argued by Judge James Ken
ney for appellants and +. S. Conrad
and W. b. Compton for appellees, and
submitted.
The name of the little boy run over
by an omnibus is Carl Shewey-not
Shervey as printed.
Samuel f. Coleman, Esq, Of Cum
berland, is booked for a speech here
next Monday court on the Demo-
cratic side.
Mr.. b. F. Hughes, druggist of this
city, and Mrs. Alice j. Points were
married in the Second Presbyterian
church yesterday, Rev. DR.. III. III.
Halves officiating. 1t is the first mar
riage which ever occurred in the church.
The building was beautifully decorated
and contained large company to wit
ness the ceremonies. CANTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25

plete, but II Is out of the woods finan-
cially, and Mr.. Glazebrooke Will not
leave it until IL is ready for the high
purpose for which it was built. The
University owes him much, and the
community has lost one Of its best and
most genial of men.
DR.. Taylor. the new chaplain, is on
hand and ready to assume his labors.
They are familiar and congcnial, for the
Doctor served this institution as chap
lain before he began his labors in Italy.
A very cordial greeting awaited him.
The Democratic candidate for the
Legislature in this county and others
spoke here last night to good crowd.
John W. Davis, ESQ.,, and George Per-
kins, Esq, delivered stirring addresses.
QUIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
sa- BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES

CONFORrABLES at 81. Sl.25. si.35. si.tO.
$3.50. sl.7o, 81. $3.50. 50. $3.50. sni s..
We have a beautiful assortment. Our
goods are we'll made and reliable.
COLORED BLANKETS at 81 and upwards
1914 WHITE BLANKETS nc si.1o;
ia WHITE BLANKETS at t2.25.
Specially good WHITE BLANKETS NJ 81 f;
Extra fine WHITE BLANKETS at s2.5O.
Don't think OF buying BLANKETS or
COMFORTABLES until you have Inst seen
ours. LEVY a DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
A HsoLurELr PURE.
ssf$ + ti Al.
( sVsrp ! 49,
s'es a LIBEL ss
e. IL ;;F!ssa..H!.B:::s:$. il y
EsJ$S:#:$; FL r. F.: =
Inn .lv1
A BsOLUTELY PURE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mo sl-lyl
"a" WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

"a" WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
another lot OF wINDow-sHADEs. al
colors, with Patent Spring Fixtur-
ready for hanging at s5c. pair;
Also. another case OF that popular BIRD.
EYE DRESS GOODS all colors. which
sold 50 rapidly at ioc a yard because 10
would he cheap at 20c.:
Elegant HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL A.
10 and 1910. a yard worth I6i AMI
2oc..
HEAVY WOOL LAP ROBES afsI.50.
MOSQUITO CANOPIES from si.75 I'D
These Canopies have the patent top.
and are OF various sizes and colorS.
ECRU TAPE-BORDERED NOTTINGHAM
LACE in beautiful patterns;
MADRAS LACE CURrAfNs.-we show
by far the largest assortment OF CUR
TAlN-CHAINs. new patterns and much
lower prices.
WOOD and GILT CoRNICE- POLES
cheap. LEVY q DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
CHARLES CITY.
X. y. Thomas on the Stump-The People

X. y. Thomas on the Stump-The People
Aroused.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
WILCOx's WHARF, Sept. %, 1885.
r. S. Thomas, Esq, Of Isle of Wight
county, made a very able address on
our court-day to an unusually large
audience Of Democrats and Republi-
cans.
Mr.. Thomas is cogent reasoner and
an orator. His speech made fine i'm
preston here.
The convention meets on the Goth at
Providence Forge to nominate candi-
date for the House OF Delegates for
Charles City and New Kent.
Our people have never been more de-
termined and aroused than now. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
MARRIAGES.

CRUTCHFIELD - JENKINS. - Married
on the 22d instant, by the Rev. j. Is New
ton. rector ofMonumentalc church, GEORGE
CRUTCHEIELD To Miss SALLIE JBN-
klNS.
JORDAN PEA RMAN. - Married. on
Wednesday. September %, 1885. ia Rich
mond. Va, by Rev. Thomas L. Wise. Mr..
WINSTON II. JORDAN and Miss MARY
PEARMAN; both OF this city.
THROGMORTON-D Married, In
this city, yesterday. the cath. by Rev. j. b.
Funston, AMBROSE G. THROGMORr0N
toJULIA DAVIS; both Of henrlco county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25

The Mahoneites are already charging
that one thousand children desiring to
enter are kept out Of the public schools
of this city. The City Council has
already appropriated or will soon APP
propriate the money needed for the
two or three or more school-houscs
that are demanded. There is no par
tisan consideration that will be per-
mitted to hurt the public schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
HALIFAX COUNTY.
The South Boston Democratic Cuba Cheer
Ing Outlook.

The South Bostsn Democratic Cuba Cheer
Ing Outlook.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
SOUTH BosTON, Sept. "a, 1885.
At the last meeting of the South
Boston Democratic Club many new
members were enrolled, among them
several colored men. The president
announced the following committees /:
Executive Committee Henry Eas-
ley, Sid. Norwood, X. II. Owen, E. L..
Evans, Coles Flournoy, A.. yenable.
w. W. Ward. r. r. Noblin, W. j..
Jordan, r. II. Beazley.
Registration and Transfers r. NJ.
Terry, W. ID. Barbour. j. W. Dicker-
son, X. A. Penick, 6. Z. Faulkner.
Finance W. +. Owen, W. j. .Jor-
dan, +. p. Wilkinson. j. j. Lawson, A.
Il. Willingham.
Floating Vote r. r. Noblin, G. p.
Apt, j. NJ. Darlington, j. w. Lee, NJ.
Ii. Penick, j. p. Loyelace, r. NJ.
Terry, j. Holland Cole, j. 7. Terry,
K. j. Hall.
A motion was made and carried in
structing the secretary to write to Sem
ator Vance, of North Carolina, and in
vitc him to speak to the club at his
earliest convenience. A like motion
was also carried inviting Wood
Bouldin, Jr., Esq, to address the club.
Hon. X. K. Noblin and Mr.. Joseph
Stebbins, president Of the club, made
brief but eloquent and cheering re-
marks relative to the campaign.
MALONE Al WORK.
Large numbers of Republican cam
paign dodgers are lodging through this
county, and doubtless through all others
in Virginia. They are invariably signed
William Malone, Chairman"
THE KILLING OF cambridge DEN
MS,
reported to the Dispatch in my last let
ter, was a remarkable one. The man
was killed by a kick in the side from
his assailant. Henry Owen, his step
son. who did the deed, is now at liber-
ty on $3.50 bail, the evidence before the
magistrates trial plainly indicating
self-deience.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Hon. Paul c. Edmunds, Hon. X. R.
Noblin. and Mr.. W. j. Jordan are in
the finest spirits, both as to their own
victory and that Of the entire State
ticket. Regent interviews with all of
them convince me they will be elected
by good majority.
Next Monday is September court.
Hon. George c. Cabell and Hon. Waller
R. Staples will address the people. 1t
will be a big day here. and great
crowd will be present.
1t was reported here yesterday that
there are several cases Of smallpox in
North Danville, and that the Virginia
Midland trains are closely watched and
guarded. | do not credit this exag-
gerated account, for last Monday morn
ing, in Danyillc, gentleman who knew
told me that there was no smallpox,
although one case Of varioloid was re-
peterborough by negro from
Canada.
The usual fall instalment Of mar
riages is noticed, and several Of our
bellies and beaux will soon join the
great army Of the eternally-tied.
Farmers are busy cutting and curing
tobacco. Some CONSERVATION was caused
among them yesterday by signal-ser-
vice telegram to the effect that frost
might be expected last night. The frost
didn't come. PHIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
DAN VILE.

Disorderiy with r Pistol-No Frost Here.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
SEPTEMBER "a, 1885.
Jim Staples (colored) was tried in
the Police Court yesterday for shooting
several times at Fletcher Holderby
(colored) and carrying concealed wea-
pons, and was fined $50 and sent to Jail
six months for the shooting, and $40
for bearing concealed weapons, and
also ordered for examination by the
grand jury. The provocation to the
shooting was that Holderby went out
with Staples's girl after being warned
not to do SO, and the punishment was
made heavy because Staples had several
times before been before the mayor and
had not profited thereby. He was very
dsorderly when several white gentle
men found him and proceeded to take
his pistol from him.
There was some fear Of frost yester-
day evening, and the schoolgirls ceased
to look like snowballs. But the cor
respondent abided by the indications
of the Katydid and the full moon in
August; and the mercury down town
did not fall below so degrees, and on
the hill not below As. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
A Hook or POeuns q.

The Tragedy Of Reason and Other
Poems. BY Rev. j. G. OEHL-
sCHLAEGER Pastor of the German
Lutheran Church on Sixth street,
Richmon6. Utica, N. Y: II. NJ.
GREENE. 1882.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25

The National Republican says: You
never miss the water till the we'll runs
dry" 1t will be a surprise to the
country to learn that the average Wash
ingtonian misses it then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
NEE TINs;S.
TTEADOUARTERS MON

HEADQU ART Frs MONROE
IA WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB. 410
east Eroad street-A meeting OF MONROE
WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB Will he held
at their headquarters, 4lY east Broad
street (over the store OF Constable Bro
thers) THIS friday EVENING, SEiTEM-
BIER 25TH. at z O'Clock.
All Democratic voters of the ward are re-
quested to attend To make preparations for
the ensuing canvass and other important
matters.
BY order Of the President.
80 25-lt y. Il. JACOBS. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25

We were not surprised when the
Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Iowa Republic
cans waved the bloody shirt, but we
really thought the New York Repub-
licans had more sense than to do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25

"Mummies' eyes mounted in jewelry
are the latest wrinkle in fashionable
New York" SHERMAN will doubt
less 60 into the jewelry business after
the Ohio campaign is over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
Property Sale at BurksytIie.

A Burkeville telegram OF yesterday
says: The Burke Hotel property, with
adjoining lands, was sold here to-day
for 50. 200. II. f.. Bardwell was the
purchaser.
There was almost frost last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
THr RICHMOND DISPATCH FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1885

Colonel HARRISON, without delay, the
information hs desires, and outlined
abover While 1t is . great luxury TO
curse ones luck, 1t ought to be greater
one to add to our income when we have
the opportunity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25

The Southern Planter for October
another admirable numbers already
out. Colonel w. c.. KNIGHT, editor.
Surely no Virginia farmer who knows
its merits fails to read the Planter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
POTATOES. POTATOES!

Receiving To- DAY two carloads CHOICE
SMOOTH IRISH POTATOES. We are head.
quariers for the BEST POrAT0ES ct low.
eat prices. II. wALLkRaTEIN 4 CO..
Hand IL south fifteenth street.
re ai-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

IA Notice is hereby given that have
qualified In the Chancery Court OF the city
of Richmond, in the state OF Virginia. as
administrator OF SELlGMAN NJ. ROSEN-
BAUM, sometimes called SAM I'll VI.
ROSENBAUM, now deceased. lately Of the
city OF Richmond, Va. All persons IN
debted to the estate of said samuel VI.
ROsenbaum are requested To come for-
ward and pay up all such Indebtedness
and all persons having claims against ~
estate are requested to present the same
for settlement. NJ. ROSENBAUM.
Administrator.
RICHMOND. VA, September l6. 1885.
se l7-lOt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
PERSONAL.

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN {:
Il. All persons are cautioned not to credit
my wife, ANNIE ID. LYNEMAN, In my
name. Iwill under no circumstances pay
or become liable for any debts contracted
by her. A. II. LfNEMAN.
RICHMOND. VA, September 70, 1855.
ga1t-ffs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
BRIEF COMMENT.

As grasping as the Republicans are,
those that remain in Office don't ask for
boot"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS IN

~ DEBTED TO DIR. IL. Il. HOBSON. de-
ceased, will please settle their accounts Al
once, and those holding claims against tho
same VIII present them, properly authen-
tlcated. for settlement.
q. Is. HOlSSOS
Administrative OF r. Il. Hobson, deceased.
WINTERPOCk POsT-OFFICE, CHESTER
YIELD COUNTY. VA. Sc Z0-eOiht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25

HEADQUARTERS COM-N%
IL MANDERY OF ST. AN X
DREW, No. Is. X. T.. RICHMOND, ~
VA, September 25. 1855. - GENE-/ Y
HALORDERs: sir knights.-Attend q stated
assembly Of the COmmandery at the
asylum, st. Adams Hall. THIS friday
EVENING at = o'clock. In full dress OF n
Templar on foot. Members OF other COM
manderies are courteOusly Invited To be
present.
BY order OF the Eminent Commander.
GEORGE W. POE, Captain-General.
Attest: GEORGE {. JEFFERSON, Recorder.
re z5-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25

Prohibitions Candidates I'm Augusta.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
STAUNToN. Va, September 24.--A
large and enthusiastic convention held
here to-day nominated the first Prohi-
bition legislative candidates ia the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25

THE BRICKLAYERS' UNION, No.
Il !, OF this city, will meet at Veteran
Hall. s09 east Broad street. SATU RDAY
NIGHT at 3 O'Clock. A full attendance IL
desired. as some changes in our bylaws
are TO be made. j. FRANK RAND,
Sc 25.2ts Recording Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
OR, THE TOWN or TIrIPU.

The greatest success OF the celebrated gu.
thOr.
Admission: Reserved seats 81: general
admission, rs cents; dress-circle, so cents
family circle, rs cents.
The sale Of seats VIII commence on FRI.
DAY MORNING, 25th September. % 25-3t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-25
DICHMONp SKATING SCHOOI

~ win OPEN every night for the season
her 22d. at o'clock. Admission reduced.
to suit the times, 10 Is cents: skates, 10
cents. The managers viii endeavor TO ma he
this u first-class place Of amusement. and
will nee that no Objectionable persons ara
admitted. SO 24-6ts