davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

WHAT on earth is coming to pass :?
The capital city of Kersas, Topeka, has
elected Democratic mayor snd the
next thing TO be loog9d for is the cleo
ton of Democratic congressman from
the western reserve in Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

Gov. HUBBARD has qualified rs minia-
ter to Japan He has been weighed in
ths balance and found not WANTING
This will notibe his condition, however,
atthe time when his first quarterly sal
airy becomes due.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1885.

THE Denison Herald News says Dem
ison is going to have recorder soon.
He will be elected by the council and
there are already several candidates
for the position.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

ALvARApo, April i5.-iSpecial This
afternoon train No. i5i on the Missouri
raSnc railroad ran over negro boot
black, cutting Of both legs below tho
knees. He wa. taken 20 the
He refused 70 give his name
or homo, but railroad mon say no
IL from Waco. He was stealing n ride
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

THE Kerryille Eye says that tho
corn planting in Kerr county is about
over and tho farmers arc waiting for the
rains to insure good crop. 1t speaks
of sheep shearing AZ about commencing
: and indicates a very hopeful disposi-
ton on the part of farmers and herders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

THE Athenian says there is great
deal Of improvement going on in Hen,
derson county, principally in the way
. OF repairing and making fences and put.
ting in new ground. This is solid PRO
Qrees
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

THE Texarkana Public Opinion says
Fort Worth Is stretching out It's corpor-
ate lines into the country to secure
votes. 1t says: "Lot the Gazette men
alone for a few weeks and they will
have the whole of Texas incorporated
nto the town Of Fort Worth" Never
aind tho fraud, Mr.. Opinion, the non.
'nso Is well understood, and tho Gal.
b, ston News, who toots for Fort Worth,
m ows II as well as anybody else.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
JONI IRELAND.
NuILINns

The governor leaves for Now
orleans AID to-day tclegrsphed Iiaul
Governor Gibbs tn come down and toio
chWge OF state affairs during has ab.
sguCo. ''
colorado City wptcr works bonds
amounting 90 S}i,OJO were reg stored tn,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Death Of a WeIl-KBowu Citizen.

Death Of a WeIi-KDown Citizen.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. !
OCTOBER 3, 1885.
The death Of Captain Thomas l.. Far
ish, which occurred yesterday at his
home, "The Farm" was wholly unex-
pected. He was in his sixty-second
year. having been born December %,
1923. In lS47, in Philadelphia, he
was united in marriage with Julia A.
Stockton, who was born in Roxbury,
Pennsylvania. Captain Parish entered
the military service Of the Southern
Confederacy April II, 1861, and re-
manned until March 3, 1868. He served
as aide to General Harmar, then az
aide to General Wise. He was next Adj
jutant and Inspector General to General
Robertson, and then came three months
ut Camp Lee. From then until he was
captured by General Custer, March 3,
1868, he was acknowledgement to Gen.
eral Walker. At the time Of his death
he was engaged in the cultivation ofhis
farm, near the eastern suburbs of Char
lottesville. Captain Parish leaves six
children. lie was buried this evening
from his late residence.
Robert Goings, a prominent and re-
spected colored man, was buried to-
day. QUIZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
CULPEPER.
Piedmont Agricultural Exhibitor Reunlon
OF Veterans.

Piedmont Asrien,,ursi Esh,btaos- ReunIon
Correspondents ofthe Richmond Dispatcn.]
OCTOBER 2, 1885.
The three days. exhibition OF the
Piedmont Exhibition closed last eve
ming, and the Fair was decided sue
cess in all its departments. Though
the number Of stock entries was not
quite as large as in former years, yet
there were fine specimens in each oil
the departments well deserving the pre-
miums awarded. Notwithstanding the
severe drought which has prevailed in
our region the products Of farm. orch
ard, and garden exhibited in Agricul-
tural Hall were fine, and many speci-
mems were Of superior merit. 1t was
truly gratifying to see our farmers take
such an interest in contributing to this
display Of our county's products. The
display of fine needle, machine, and
ladies' handiwork which filled the Exhi-
bition Hall was unusually fine-in
fact, many articles were superb.
doubt whether any fair in our State
will be able to compete nth, much
less excel, the beautiful display OF
ornamental, useful, and household
work here exhibited by our ladies', to
whom all honor and thanks are due for
their interest thus shown in our Fair.
The usual outside displays of ma
chinery, fowls, &C., were fully up to
former years. The attendance was
large, and particularly the last two
days. Yesterday the attraction of two
volunteer companies from Washington
city, accompanied by the Marine Band,
twenty-five pieces, drew a large crowd.
The companies were perfect in drill,
finely equipped, and added much to the
days enjoyment, while the band from
the grand-stand enlivened the scene
with such music as we seldom have in
our region. The weather through the
whole Fair was fine.
There was also relnion Of the Vir-
GINA Sixth and Ohio Sixth cavalry here
Yesterday. Only small deputation of
the "Ohio Sixth" arrived, but they
were most cordially received, escorted
to the Fair Grounds, and in the evening
q meeting Of these veterans was held at
the Academy Of Music, where several
speeches were made. Aftor the meet
ing all hands adjourned to the Airing
ton House, where sumptuous supper
was spread. This morning the Ohio
ans took the early train for Brandy sta
ton to visit the battle-felds near that
point.
A gentle rain commenced here this
morning. IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
PILGRIMAGE 70 DELAWARE
RIehmsns Csmmssdsry rrspsrsns !" '
wiInisssss, DEL

Ryehrnsud Cemmssdsry Prspsrshs 70 '"'
wiInisssss, DEL
tn. members Of Richmond Com
mandery, No. Q, Knights Tempiars,
having several months since accepted
the invitation Of their fraters OF st.
Johns Commandery, Of Wilmington
Del. to visit them on the 18th Of the
current month, have been for some
weeks past making quiet but effective
preparations for the pilgrimage, for the
result of which the most plcasurable
anticipations are INDUCED.
81. Johns Commandery. Of Whining
ton. was the first Masonic organization
that visited Richmond after the war,
their pilgrimage hither occurring IN
October, 1870. fifteen years since. Be
tween the two communicates has AL
ways existed a more than ordinarily
binding tie of brotherhood, and the
subject of a return visit by the Rich
mond Commandery has for years been
theme for pleasant contemplation on
the part of the members of st. John s.
Richmond Commandery, No. 2, will
leave this city at 6 O'Clock Thursday
morning, October 18th, by the Frede-
ricksburg route in special cars. and will
arrive in Wilmington at p. M. on the
same day. They will arrive in Rich
mond on their return at 10 O'Clock
Saturday night, October 18th. During
the stay of the Richmond fraters in
Wilmington they will be quartered at
the popular Clayton House. Many OF
the Richmond Knights will be accom-
panied by their wives.
Tickets for the trip can be procured
from the chairman Of the Committee of
Arrangements, whose members are Sir
Knights John F. Mayer, Harry b.
Owens, II. Seldom Taylor, E. d. Temp
kins, Charles e. Wingo, W. b. Wal
dron, and J. S. Crenshaw. Tickets
will be good for ten days. Richmond
Commandery has a membership which
seems to guarantee about seyenty-iive
pilgrims for the trip, though possibly
more may 60.
A full band of music will accom-
pany the Knights, who anticipate with
pleasure the privilege Of soon greeting
their Delaware brothers on their own
soil. They know that the best that
Delaware has will not be too good for
them, and they are going to "govern
themselves accordingly"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
AUGUSTA COUNTY.
rBs PROHIBITION TICKET

pas<hsrs q rp-.supwme csurs OF Asses"--
sad Death fsrc-Wsss.
fuorespcndence ofths Richmond pispAtcn'l
SrAuNToN, October 3, 1850.
The Prohibition Committee has sup
plied the vacancy on their ticket occa-
stoned By the withdrawal Of Mr.. Cal
liscn dominated for the House OF Dele
gates, by putting up Mr.. J. Frank
bowman, Of Mt. Sidney, in his stead.
Inquiring Of one informed OF the poi.'-
cal snteeedents Of Bowman, the reply
Is that they q, mixed" -
The nominee for senator, DR.. Hide
brand. is q Republican, and SHELTON,
the other nominee for the House oil
Delegates. il not known, rs Tar as can
learn. TO be a decided Democrat, even
IL he is so to any extent.
At all events the ticket suits the pur-
poses Of the Republicans, who will plan
and concoct any scheme, however I'M
promising. that will answer the ends in
weakening the Democratic majority in
Augusta county. But this, like every
other device, will be q signal failure.
The barn Of Mr.. T. A. Brownlee,
near Greenville, in Augusta county,
was burned last Wednesday, with a
carriage, several tons Of hay, twenty
five bushels seed wheat, and lot oil
cloyer-sced, &c.
Since the last report made for the
Dispatch the Supreme Court OF APP
pesls have disposed Of the following
cases:
Shenandoah Valley Railroad rs. Mil
Ter. Decree affirmed; opinion by
Judge Lewis. -
Ripker rs. National Bank Of Win
chester. Opinion by Judge Lacy
wholly reversed.
Linkenhoker rs. Graybill. Opinion
BY Judge Fauntleroy /; affirmed. Judge
Richardson dissenting and Judge Lewis
not sitting.
Paxton rs. Stuart. Opinion by Judge
Richardson reversed and cause re-
manded. Judge Lewis not sitting.
Travellers Insurance Company rs.
Harvey. Opinion by Judge Hinton (;
affirmed.
Ashby rs. Bell. Opinion by Judge
Lewis; reversed.
Ailstock rs. Page. Opinion by Judge
Lacy. Reversed, Judge Lacy dissent
ing.
Crater rs. Beam. Opinion by Judge
Lacy. Dismissed for want Of juris-
diction.
Writof error and supersedeas award
ed in favor Of John Diamond Us. The
Commonwealth Of Virginia, from Dan
vile.
Msndamus nisi ordered returnsble to
November term at Richmond in ez pdrte,
John W. Motley, from Danville.
Powell rs. Bells administrator ct
ais. Argument concluded and sub
mitted.
Frazier rs. Virginia Military lnsti-
tute. Submitted on briefs.
Efiinger rs. Hall /; argument COM
menced and continued for further hear
ing.
A young man only nineteen years OF
age, named Roland l.. Coe, from LOU
doun county, Va, came to this city
about one month since selling standard
publications. lie engaged board and a
room at the clearinghouse of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
but in 4 few days after his arrival was
stricken down with fever, from which
he died yesterday. His mother and
brother reached here few hours be-
fore his death. He impressed all who
made his acquaintance most favorably,
and there is much sympathy for those
who are here under such sad circum-
stances.
A rain yesterday and last night has
improved the agricultural interests in
fall work. CAXToN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
Police Ceurt.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
W. E. Taylor (colored), stealing.
Jailed for fifteen days.
Dora Bannister (colored), assault.
Fined $3.50.
James Chrane, drunk. Fined %.
Julia Melton, trespass. Security re-
quired for twelve months.
Catherine Stops, failing to open
alley in rear of her premises. Fined
el0. Appeal taken.
James Currie, trespass. Security
required.
Julia Melton, felony. Security re-
quired.
Charles S. Richards, trespass. Dis
charged.
Charles H. Horton, assault. Dis
missed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

Miss Lupton, daughter Of Professor
Lupton, Of the Vanderbilt University,
to the chair Of Natural Science, and
authorized the facility to appoint On
assistant In the Model School. The
schoo. Is equipped with ten teachers OF
ability and experience. DR.. Curry re-
signed % president Of the Board, and
General faliaferro was elected as his
successor. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

A NEW YORK COMMERCIAL
~ TRAVELLER, with ten years expe-
rience on the road, desires POSITION 10
SELL GOODS or introduce some speciality
i'm the United States or abroad. Address
TRAVELLER, care OF Dispatch Office.
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

Lewiston (Me.) Journal
The ruins of a fence running across a
graveyard are the relics of fierce theo-
logical controversy in an Androscoggin
town. The war was waged forty or
fifty years ago, and every able-bodied
man in town was drawn into it. II
gave rise to feuds between old friends
and neighbors and stirred up strife in
families. The bitterness not only in-
vaded the home, the shop, the store,
the lawyers office, the Doctors den,
the church, and the parsonage, but
actually got into the cemetery. A
fence was built across it to separate the
graves Of one denomination from those
Of members Of other churches, as il
the dead folks were ss much interested
in the fight as anybody and there might
be serious trouble If their bones and
ashes were not divided. Another
singular fence was observed by a
party Of us driving through q town
in Ssgadahoe county a short time
ago. This fence divided the walk
leading to the front door of q neat
house. The fence ran plumb up to the
door over the steps. "Ths man who
built that fence owns half Of the house
and . woman owns the other half"
said friend. "He wishes to buy her
half and she will not sell it. lie is
mad about it, and has cut the property
in two as literally as he can. He has
extended the fence idea by building .
wall In the front entry, which cuts his
half from the woman's half"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
ABINGDON.

Jsdss Wards Condition-The Hoiston Fair.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
ABINGDON, VA, October 3.-Judge
Ward did not rest well last night, but
is comfortable at this time, & p. N.Y.
His physicians say that his condition is
excellent under the circumstances that
his wounds are suppurating nicely, and
they have the greatest hopes of his final
recovery. As a rule he suffers but
little pain. The wound through the
posterior OF the thigh, involving the
sciatic nerve, is regarded as the most
dangerous, and causes him the greatest
discomfort.
The Holston Agricultural Fair closed
here yesterday. The exhibition OF
stock, implements, and farm products
was excellent. The exhibits in the
ladies' department, as usual, were beau
tiful. The racing was good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
DANVILLE.
Church 10 be Dedicated Struck "a Snaa-Court
Items.

Church 10 be Dedicated Struck "a Snae-Court
Items.
ICorrespondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. !
OCTOBER 3, 1885.
At o meeting Of the Baptist church
last night, after the collection Of some
small sums Of money, it was ascertained
that the treasurer had in hand funds suf-
ficient for the payment of all accounts
for the building, and the chairman
was requested to inform the pastor that
the church was ready to have the build
ing dedicated. Resolutions Of thanks
were voted to Rev. j. T.. l.. Holmes,
ID. D., Of Savannah, Ga, during whose
pastorate and under whose lead the
church had determined to erect new
building; to Rev. DR.. Goodwin, the
pastor, under whose Jealous and per-
sistent lead and cooperation with the
church and the Building Committee the
house had been completed, and to
Messrs. @. G. Holland, j. d. Blair,
and p. w. Terrell, the Building Com
mittee. thanks were voted for their
faithfulness, and with thanks hearty
congratulations. Thanks were also
given the Master Coz His grace in di-
rec,ing and experimenting, and for the
blessing recently bestowed on those
who were not members Of the church
and had helped so efficiently in the erec-
ton Of the building and the payment
Of the expenses, and with thanks
prayers that His glory might often be
seen in the sanctuary. Speeches were
made by DIR. Goodwin and some Of the
members, and by DR.. Burrows, who
had Just arrived.
Rev. DIR. Dickinson, who had beer
assigned . prominent place on the pro-
gramme for tomorrow, and who, 1t wa:
understood, would not be here, wrote
yesterday, "Oh, yes; I'm coming"
The Democrats Of the Second Ware
we're organized last night by the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Esten Randolph IS presi
dent, General II. II. Hurt rs first vice
president, Captain o. w. Barrow a.
second vice-president, ana Mr. JONI
Anthony Smith as secretary. So tn
clubs are all formed, and arrangements
being made for polling the votes Of al
the Democrats.
Captain John j. Wilkinson, who hat
represented this county in the Legisla'
ture, publishes q card, In which h
ssys that he was recently approached
by one who proiesssd to speak by au
thority, and requestsdhim TO run IS o.
"Indspsndent," and that he wa
promised the undivided support Of al
The Republicans and an abundance Q
uensy Cor the canvass. Captain VII
kinson hqpes this "man may strike
snag IN every cas-" ~ he did in his.
In The Rustisgs Court Of the count
Joe Burks, who was tried for the mul
der Of w. I. Hood, or being priv
thereto, case ! have spoken Of, ha
been sent 70 the penitenuary for tw
years. James w. Willis, ~ l have rs
ported, is stih to be tried fer the mur
der Of Hood. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
Church Notes.

Rev. Carter Helm Jones's sermon at
the First Presbyterian church tonight
will be, by special request, addressed
more particularly to young men-a
young man speaking to young men.
The meeting Of ministers of all de.
nominations, to organize I" General
Conference" which was to have been
held at II O'Clock tomorrow tMonday),
has been for necessary reasons post
poned until tomorrow week, when II
will be held at the rooms Of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
30 numerous that there is every indics-
ton Of large attendance.
u..sn ar Mr. BolIfng IIubard.

A telegram received here from Farm
Vile Yesterday announced the death IN
Buckingham county, at 2 A. NJ, Of
Mr.. Boiling Hubbard, brother Of Colonel
Robert I. Hubbard.
The deceased was born on his fathers
well-known estate, Chello, was about
thirty-seven years Of age, and was pos.
sessed of an artistic mind, and had
made considerable proficiency in paint
ing. He is spoken Of by those who
knew him as a gentleman Of high char
acter and genial disposition, upright
and honorable, and firm in his friend
china
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

The following grand jury has been
summoned by Sergeant N. NJ. Lee to
serve at the term in course Of the Hust-
ings Court, commencing Monday: Pc
ter d. Glinn, 0rphsus p. Ruffin, John
Whitworth, Elijah Baker, Gilbert j.
Hunt, I. w. Pembsrton, John X. Chill
drey, Edward Robinson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
Merchant Tailor.

Having completed my fall and winter
stock, am now prepared to make up
at prices to suit the times and with the
best Of workmanship, respectfully so
Letting call from my friends and the
public generally.
WALTER X. HARDWOOD,
205 north Filth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

Will the editor Of the Dispatch
please settle the following question :
How 10 write one hundred one hun
dredths IS decimal fraction? BY so
doing il will greatly oblige several
READERS.
October 3, 1885.
Answer-l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

The Sisters Of St. Francis, who have
just arrived here, viii open tomorrow
the colored Catholic school. The new
building, on Jackson street near First,
viii be thrown open for the reception
Of tho children. The applications are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

EOR RENT. FOR RENT, n
i DESIRABLE DWELLINGS. IA
No. 225 south Second street.
No. lO2 east Grace street.
No. 400 east Grace street.
No, $40 east Grace street.
No. II5 south Third street.
No. sl3 east franklin street.
No. lOl east Clay strset.
No, Q24 west Clay street.
No. 6iOnOrth sixth street.
No. PA east Leigh street
No. 7sast Main street
No IIOs west Main street
No 1913 west Marshall street.
No. 500 west Marshall street.
No. 62i north sixth street.
No $40 west Cary street.
No III west Marshall street
Amply 10 FURMAN TUPPEk,
Keal Estate Agent,
oc4.st Iulb Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
by George w. Mayo Auctioneer.
(Jno. T.. Laughton. Jr., salesman)
No. rs Ninth street.

II Asst DAY OF THE TRUSTEES
IL SPECIAL SALE FOR LADIES AT No.
1907 MAIN STREET.-The sale on
MONDAY
will commenced at IL O'Clock, and consist In
part OF
TRiPLE-PLATED SPOONS, SUGAR
SPOONS, &c
HEAVY CAKE GLASS sALvAS;
FINE CHINA TOY TEA-SErS, PAPER
CUT-GLAss TUMBLERs, WINES. sHER-
A large lot Of HOUsE-F URNIsHlNG
GOODS.
Purchasers at former sales will please re-
move their goods before IL O'Clock A. NJ.
Oc4 W.R. QUARLE5, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
FOR RENT.
Tor RENT. FOR RENT, IN
l. SMALL HOUSES. ~

fOk hENI.
Tor RENT. FOR RENT, IN
l. SMALL HOUSES. G&
No SOS north Fifth street: si7.
No G2f north Eighth street 1887.
No. 3O7 Reservoir street; SIS.
No. 26I5 east Clay street; $3.50.
No $40 south Fourth street; Sl2.5O.
Lombardy between Main and Cary; slO.
No. 205 west Canal street; $40.
No. GIG west Cary street; 1888.
No SIS to s22 west Leigh street; 81.
No IO4 south Cherry street: Ss.SJ.
No 1904 Lester street; $3.50.
No III west Canal street: $3.50.
No. High street; $3.50.
No 4O7 west Leigh street; 81.
No 1924 east Cary street; So.
No. 035 west Leigh street $3.50.
oak street; So.
Williams stree near Oak; So.
Twenty-eighth street between q ana
Il; So.
twenty seventh street between q and
K; So.
STORES
No. 1908 east Main street; $3.50.
No III west Clay street; $500.
No 2OI east Canal street. $50.
No. 23I4 east Main street; 81 80.
Apply to FUKMAN UPPER
Real Estate Agent,
Oc 4.3t lOlo MAIN street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04

LIMERICK, October ga special
steamer left here to-day loaded with
provisions for Mrs. Morgan o'Connell's
household. She is being boycotted by
the National League. She Is niece Of
Daniel 0'Copnell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
TOR RENT.
Tor RENT,
Il DESIRABLE DWELLINGS.

Tor RENT, IN
Il DESIRABLE DWELLINGS. -
CHOICE Centrally LOCATED
DWELLINGS Nos. 20s4 and S22 south
Third street. near CANDLES I'M fark' Ia
rooms and all cOnyeniences. 80
LARGE DOUBLE DWELLING tl1
Eighth street. near Clay street; 10 rooms;
MISUNDERSTANDING YVES + @ RAG Il
sTREkT HOUSE No. 500; rooms
No 10 CLAW. near Adams. 10 rooms.
40. 7O7 Leigh. near Eighth street 10
1901 Clay, corner Hancock street;
5io itfth. near Clay street; 7 rooms.
STORES FACTORIES and OFFICES.
/ THOMPSON BRONN & co..
Real Estate Agents.
call, lll3 Alnin street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-04
Daniel I'm Charlotte.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
RANDOLPH, CHARLOTTE COUNTY,
VA, October S.-A large audience was
addressed at Wylliesburg to-day by
Major John w. Daniel. Much enthu-
siasm prevails, and Charlotte is good
for large Democratic majority