davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-25
THE END.
A Mexican Mule Train.

Southern Mexico Cor. Boston Tran
script: Not many years ago n great
deal Of freight was carried along this
route, many trains of pack-mules jour
neying regularly between Patzcuaro
and Acapulco-a distance of 800 miles.
Most Of the freight now @oes Lorth-
ward, and consists chiefly OF the cot
ton that grows in the state of Guerrero.
1t is put up in bales, zach weighing
100 pounds, and two of them are con
sidered an ordinary load for a mule to
carry all day upon his back. A train
is usually composed of forty or fifty
mules. accompanied by five or six men
who act as packers and carga lors-
carriers. The men generally ride
horses and are always armed with
knives and pistols of largest size.
In this section. where severe noun
tain climbing alternates with dense
forests and desert sands, sixteen miles
is considered a fair days journey. Be
sides cotton, the ~cargadors frequently
carry kegs of rum or mescal, cases of
wine and other small wares. On the
return trip most of the animals are
without a load, and therefore the tourist
if not too particular in regard to his
company-can easi'; secure transpor-
tation for himself and luggage between
the seacoast and the interior of Micho-
acan.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-25

Chicago Herald: A very ~unfavorablc
account of the sanitary condition of the
lsthmus of Panama is given bv Il
French physician, DIR. a. Nicholas, who
was sent out from Paris to study the
climate which prevails along the route
of the intcr-Occanic canal. There are
many hotter parts of the worlu, but
few. if any. which are more unhealth-
full. The atmosphere is saturated with
moisture, particularly in the day time;
heavy mists prevent free radiation, and
the local influences AT the towns Of
Panama and Colon are especially per-
nicious to health. The climate of the
isthmus produces IN enervation which
we are told lis characterized by loss of
memory, persistent slecplcssness, and
peculiarly passive and profuse pcrspira-
ton 1t is evident that the great
canal must cost thousands Of lives rs
well rs millions of dollars.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-25

The public Will learn with great
pleasure OF the philanthropic efforts
OF the American Society of Professors
or Dancing to remedy some of the evils
mel have gathered about terpsichor-
can pleasures. These efforts are direct
ed towards the formation of a national
waltz step which will enable Il Boston
girl. for instance. TO tread the mazes
with Il western man as partner without
stabbing her cultured toes over his less
intellectual feet. IT'S II consumma-
ton dcvoutly to be wished though it
would take away the favoritc excuse of
poor dancers when apologizing for
their clumsiness: You will pardon
me Miss X; but, YOU know, | am used
TO the Chicago step and don't find the
New York style very easy to CATCH"
etc, etc.
But if we had a waltz step which was
uniform from Maine to Texas and from
sea to sea, the union of the states
would be Just so much the more fiS N
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-25
VII.
PARTING BLOWS n WEDDING BuGLEs.
The effect of the fatal volley fred by

PARTING BLOWS AND WEDDING BuGLEs.
The effect of the fatal volley fred by
George and his followers astonishe1
the partisans beyond measure. They
fully expected a rush would be made
for them and, anticipating this, all re-
tired rapidly into the woods that they
might have time to reload, Finding
that they were not followed, they eau
tiously returned and soon discovered
the British troops in rapid retreat.
The wagon containing all the house
hold articles was abandoned, for the
horses attached to it had been shot.
Detailing Angus, Burton and Two or
three others to look after the house
and family, George and the rest were
soon mounted aid following the forag-
ing party.
First rs rumOr, then rs glad certain
ty, the news of the battle of Kings
Mountain, the death of Ferguson, and
the capture of his threatening force,
spread rapidly. There was genera,
and heartfelt rejoicing among the peo-
pie and gloom and dismay in the Brit
ish army. CORVALLIS found that the
country would no longer support his
troops, and that such provisions as
were obtained must be paid for in an
ever-incrcasing price Of blood. His
communications with the south were
threatened, and only the largest con-
voys ci dispatches and supplies came
thrcugh in safety. Seven days after
the battle, which turned the whole tide
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-25
How to Use Perfume.

The Farmers Advocate: There are
few ladies who resist the pleasure of
using perfumes, and if they are not
used in too great quantities, they are
not Objectionable. 1t is IA good plan to
use only one kind of perfume, such As
violet, heliotrope, rose. geranium. etc.
Instead of saturating the handkerchief,
use them in the shape of sachct powd-
ers. Put them on cotton in small bags
of muslin, silk or satin, and strew them
in every part of the bureau and ward
robe, SO that Il delicate, fresh, almost
namcless perfume pervades every ar
ticle of dress from the hat to the boots.
SachetS filled with powdered orris root
will give sweet, wholesome odor that
never becomes SO strong rs TO De dis
agreeable. The use of too strong eX-
tracts Of perfumery is not considered
in good taste.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-25
Why She Haled Him.

~
:" ' ~
,y,,. -, ~, -. :,
.u
uhat.
,.,y,u,ho
.,.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-25
Archaeological Find in Germ any.

Some excavations lately carried out
at Flonheim. ncar Worms, have brought
TO light some most interesting speci-
mems of Frankish antiquity. In and
around the old Roman-Gothic church
~FranconIan chiefs and mobiles had their
burial places. The new church does
not stand exactly on the same ground
as the old one, and $ o it was possible to
undertake explorations that would
otherwise have been difficult. In one
grave q necklace of fine pearls was
found around the neck Of a female skel-
eton. with small gold plates adorned
with filigrcc work inserted rs pendants
between each pair Of pearls. There
were heavily gilt silver ornaments, with
filigrec work, lying on the breast; be-
side the skeleton a piece Of yellow topaz,
a silver buckle and n comb Of bone. In
another woman's grave there we're sim
liar ornaments, and also some pieces of
glass Unusual in Frankish graves), and
keys of a form hitherto unknown in
Germany. In a mans grave were found
a gold ring of exquisite workmanship,
which could have belonged to a wo-
man; a pot of singular shape, arrows, a
shield, = heavy %javelin. a sword, a
drinking cup, a beautiful buckle of Gilt
bronze, and a piece Of chain of twisted
wirc.-London Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-25

Migratory birds are going south a month
earlier than usual and an early winter is pre-
dIcted.
A rrilroad has been constructed from Los
Angeles, Cal, to a large ostrich farm nine
miles away.
A Thomaston 60 owl consumes two
pounds Of fresh beef, five rats, and four jay
birds at every meal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-25

A cow belonging to David Niles, Of Pick
pway county, Ohio, gave birth to a well devel-
oped calf few days since which weighed just
eight pounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
LAW AyD.oRDER LEAGUE.
A Call for the Finn Annual Copven
tiou Issued.

DosT0N. November l0.-Thc following
call will be- issued TO-DAY " The fifth 40
uliai Convention OF the Citizens Law-and-
order League OF the United States will be
held at Alhauv, \. Y, on the 10th, 3lst
nnd nd OF February. 1887. Details 81 the
local arrangements will be in charge OF q
committee Of the Albany League consisting
81 Wilsm Barnes. David A. Thompson,
John A. Mcnamara, Albert \. Huegtead. and
!. Town-end Lansing. All state and local
leagues and kindred societies in the United
state. arc requested TO send delegates, and
vi persons interested are invited b attend
The meetings. State and local leagues are
requested, when convenient, % hold meet
ings on ont " the days named and inter-
change kilograms with the national meet
iuc al Albany. Clorgymcn throughout the
country are requested 10 sci apart one
service on SUNDAY the 21si 10 the cOnsidera-
ton Of the subject OF the enforcement OF
the laws intended 10 promote the mo
ralify and welfare ~ the people. The broad
ana ali.importaut principle OF the League
!, tbe enforcement Oi the lsws. IT, specific
work /, 10 maintain the doctrine ih1i IN.
enforcement ~ law is essential 70 good
Government. and by promoting the lorna
iinu az state and local League having the
same object IN view, o. secure IN all proper
vsv. fhf enforC ment of the existing law,
relating 20 tine liquor traffic and all offences
AGAINST the morals and peace and goOd or
dCr OF sprIpfV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
FIrhI Between Cutters ard Rangers.
by telegraph To the Dispatch

CHICAGO. November II A 1unes special
from Br0wUwoCG, Texas. SAYS. captain
scott. of the state Rangers. received it,
formation Tuesday that . party o. wire
cutter. would cut the wire fence on Nor
eau Th0ughes's place tina; night, twelve
miles from here. lie az once gathered MS
Esn.rr,, sud. with few citizens.
repaired 10 Ehoughe-'s place and
waited III ambush for the cutters.
Al y O'Clock the cutters were heard
coming NJ the linz Of the fence. They
were permitted O. pass within few fee; OF
those IN ambush. but on arriving opposite
bin Captain Scott demanded then sur
render. stating they were Ringers. His
ouiy answer was q plstoi-shOt. Then The
fring became rapid on both sides. The
moon was bright and clear. and they
could distinguish one another easily.
When the firing ceased one wlre-cuttei
was found Killed and one mortaliv
wounded. while two made taeu es-
cape on foot, their horses being
captured. The horses were Identi
fed a. belonging to G.. johnson and
e.. Matthews. and il T. supposed they arr
The ones who made their escape. Jis
DWELL. the man killed. was disguised with
false moustachc. IL wa, an old offender
Auo. Roberts. the man captured, died
Lowell held the position Ji constable IN an
adjoining precinct. The parties cut one
and Quarter mile, u fencing before
coming NJ 90 the Rangers. Before morn
inc the Rangers also captured Bob Peacock,
z noted horse-thifi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
The National Prison Congress
- teIegrnpn 10 the DlEpstchl

ATLANTA. November 1.-The Prison
Reform Congress this morning visited the
camp Of She Chattahoochee EricK t0mpa-
nv. seven miles from Atlanta, whore iOur
hundred conyicts leased from the Georgia
Veniieu,iary are employed. Al sup.e-
Quent session Of The Congress prison
labor was the topic for discussion. The
opening address was made bv Charlie. l..
FELTON,. OF Chicago ~pe-che, were MADE
hy Warden james ha~sit ui Toronto. Cap
tam Nicholson Of the Detroit House % COR
rec;ion. Warden Cassidy Of tn Eastern
peniientisry. Philadelphia, and Warden
Brush OF sing sing. There was o great
difference Of opinion - % whether ;he con-
tract or piece system ol the ,tIte-aecJuni
y, stem OF labor is the better
Al the afternoon session the same subject
Wa continued. James Moy ian. OF CANADA,
presiding. made the opening address.
pr. Il. Il Tucker. eX-Chanceli0r Il the
GeoIgia State University. delivered an ad-
dre,. defending The lease system a. Tcsu.
lated ~ Georgia.
Or. =. y. sims. OF Chattanooga, spoke
against TIE lease system.
AT tine night session Charlr- Dudley
Warner read q paper on tie eXtirp1ton OF
criminals.
1hcsecrctary submitted report showing
the r.iuid extension 81 the Association anC
The large increase IN membership.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
FOR PEACE.
TIE RICHMOND AND WEST POINT
TERMINAL COMPANY
A Leading Topic Of d seussion IL New
York-Efiorts for Peace with
the Danvills.
lcor,,.nopseno, o, ,he Richmond DiapAtchl


NEW York. November 10. 1886.
richmopd and West Point Terminal
n sGr a further advance to-day, clos NJ a.
AZ. after sales o. high a. 4ji. The move
m,pt in this stock aud the causes leading
thereto are still one oI the leading top,rs
II discussion CT the street. 10 Is NOW posi-
iiyely asserted that ihe Staudard-OIl poo
glc and their friends have acquired a large
interest m The properly aud mean 10 s., !.
,.lIf Of rs troubles. Their Is Sill another
interest composed o. the Jewish element:
understood 10 be headed by Emanuel
slever. which Is also active IN fhc stock
ana disposed 10 lend uuapriaI and 20 tDe
crpipanv. The Siandard.Oil people. how
ever. Il Is understood. have ;hr upp@r
hand AMI rs they are said toiayor = ne1ce-
;ui adjustment 81 the diH rencps with the
Richmond and Danyile. their position =
made an the stronger. Efforts are now b.
trp made 10 settle The affairs between the
tno COMPANIES. ana one OF tbe chiei
srrument. used o. bring this about l. snlt
fhe Richmond and West Point Terminal
VIII in that event develop into very yalu-
allie prouerfv. while q hghi VIII render
10th is assets AMI rs future very uncertain.
Tie Termin.l Company has recently soi1
a5.GOO shares Of ne Own stock. FROM which
n realized sufficient cash 10 take up
loan for sl.l00.O00. This leaves
=. 100. eco 10 he met about the end Of
/ he wear. and unless the standard
4 OF interest advances the money the Rich
1 MOI and Danvllle will, Of course, De-
come owner OF the assets OF the Termina
pledged with It - security for the sun
/ named, There y little danger OF any sucu
I event. however. ana the notes are likely "a
I pa Raid of vheu due. Even allowing tas-
! tie Terminal Will no. be- m an cnyisble po'
/ sifiop II the statements OF those " mo appear
I o. ne wcli-informeG can b. believed These
/ assert that Q fight mean, q great ana lA''Ing
/ injury 10 the Terminal Company, wher y
| harmonious relations with the D1uvilic VII
/ Mace u OF the road tos better future. m
/ /, the situation - b. stands. and %, partie'
in favor 90 peace are now irving 10 over
come the objections 81 the krkerS, o
! whom there az several among ths lermf
nal - well as the DlnyilIe people. From
/ speculative standpoint u - TO bo -aid ina
! tie large hoiders % Terminal have IN
ability 10 pet tine stock much higher, ant
| that in the event of q settlement the stoe'
viii IN al probability be taken bold oil 10
An old.iashioned boon. I. W. /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
asu.,eeter news,

The Chesterfield County Court has al
jOurned for the term.
A regular monthly meeting oi the City
Council will be held at "a O'Clock tonight
There are many important matters TO -
considered, and q full and prompt attend
aucc J. desired.
The siaftmont in yesterdays Dsspdtct
thar the mother Of Mis. Lucy Day, who wa.
married "a Mr. George " Andrews, o.
A anta. Ga. on wednesday, was no.
living WIS., erroneous, and was the result
OF incorrect information. The lady m
question. who Is now Mr.. owen, Is vel
known and bighly-respt here. Thi'
correction Is due her.
At tie residence OF the brides parents,
on Tenth street between Stockton aud
Everett. Rev. William II. Christian. OF The
Central Methodist church, united IN mar
ria.e Nj. Charles ". Atkiss0n and Mis-
:, unie Crooks. Uuly the members Of too
TIVE families and a few intimate iriend'
were present. The bride Is q very attractive
Young Hdy. and both she and the groom
arr de,crvedly popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12

The follow M cases were disposed % yes-
terdav morning
Eit-te Perkir. co.1re1., asssult.ng and
abusing Hsrry Little. and being drunk and
ri.ardCIlv IN the street auo resisting the
,firpr- willie m the discharge u duty
Fined SO ard costs.
pUdoluh hrauzef. a,sarllirg aud beating
ucHTy EcE in The street Fined . snc
costs.
Henry Eck. a-saultiug Henry hraGzer
art hls wiic aud using pro:lne language %
tier iu tic street, Dismissed.
&. Gries. selling good ~ samale without
license. Continued Until the l7th.
George " Jackson. keeping gaming
house. Continued until saturday.
Jane. Clifford, drunk and entering m
tie nighttime the room ,ln TIE Blenni'
House OF A. 2. Ellington and stealing an
oyeycoai ana hat. sent on 90 the grand
jury.
Cnarles Fllruigau keeping. exhibiting
and heing concerned IN = lottery. Con
rmued Until saturday.
Thornton 4. Meredith col1red), tugs
tive from Justice from Louisa county
whore be Is charged with felony. sen
10 Louisa FOR trial.
Richard johnson ttol0red.. setting IRE u
the Jail. sent on 10 the grand jury.
John johnson tcOloredl, throwing fou
mic the eyes Of Matte Abrams, infao
daughter OF samuel Abrams. Fined g.
| and costs.
Aura Brown lcol0redl. throwing rock
| n the door ~ and threatening TO assault
| Tllie Sfewart. Fined 81 and costs.
v. II. Austin, drunk. Fined q ant
| costs.
John White leoloredl striking ans
| threatening 10 cut Anna Brown with |
| krile and breaking up her furniture
! lined % and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12

arr r.sA sr~s aAsssx.

Nxv yoIK. rovem VET 1i.--fbs news OF
the dsy vas pof ReDershY 81 cbsfsc'l y
Affect values oD rbe stHct bscnanxe, hhn
lice usually active shares pfesentea os.'e
ever ~ suluYfSuc~ tnfouHGnut trs
ogy. the .xifsori!rsry interest recsut-
!. Developed ~ low. priced souto~rp
ard northwestern snsres. bowevrr, s1Is
fr.a DO dimiuuii'fD- and tber ~efs
again active and strong. monocoiizing
r~t ~ tie Irierest taken 10 sr-culstiva.
n, msfkst was sciive and fr~ersh In tns
e,riy part 81 tie day aud weak ,hrou9n-
our a,,nosi the entire uaN, on serounf OF
aesvy feaiizssfous by the room Traders.
Tbe rpeulrg wss strong nrsf pies.s
generally snoWfug advances of hls,s.
Trading VIZ very active, but prizes
yet, frveftsh sud generally weak. an1
towards nfou the rnxrkrt becaiue ouii.
ruriustinns being confined wifnin very
tsrTu~ fRBRe sDd 'rstasftlons tssinrsiseA
There vss ieerfiun IA The eftsFnoon.
Slight frsciinns we're ined Win some ip-
ness, IN the ectiNifX. but the last too
ioDrs tav the ceei'us resumed aud the
market became VeaRrf - vel ~ more &C.
tive ~ ffe CLOSE ~ business approached,
std a.. nns, figures we're generally Tue
lowest 81 the Gss. Richmond and Wed
Point was first 10 the emOaut ~ onsine<s
zone. Finsi changes ia the active ilst NJ
n ost iuNRfnDy snow declines tho mo>s
In porisut ~ wnirn Sre MRnbettAn ~,
l,-cksWanns 2 Jsrssl CFntral ~. Missouri
tactic Enc New tngtspf = eacn Reading
~. Western Union and Pacific Mail 1 each.
sud utheu fractions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
Personal. and Briefs.
Concressman-eiect William II. ]. lie
of Fairfax county, Is IN the city.

gougres snau-eiect " illlam VI. J. Lee.
% Fairfax county, is m the city.
The Graye viii give an oXhbIton.dri''
q the fair Of the Little sisters o. -ne Poor
60 Armory Hall tonight
Rev. Dr. John Harmon. Of Lynchhurg.
Who has been 10 the cry ,oyCra. days, lsi,
Jog home Yesterday morning.
John johnson .eo'oreu, convicted o.
burglary iu E0auoho county and sentenced
for lsc y,ar,. Wa carried to tI' p-nirn-
,.sry yesterday.
There vii he o mee,inc %. residents and
vi.uir- alumni o. Washington and Lee NJ
ycr.i-y az the City Circuit COURTROOM IuIa
afternoon az : O'Clock.
In .hc Heurico County Cour' Yesterday
.e,trul road.oycr-eer> were fined Tor Al
lowing the ruad- under thCr charge 20 re-
main il bad condition.
The handsome Franbl.n-streat residence
Of alr. Thoma. J. Branch. winch is being
rernQeurd. viii boz completed and ready
for occupancy hy spring.
The offices Of the Richmond, TrcdcricsN
burg and Pot0m9c Railroad Company VII
10, removed 10 the new C0astLinc buld-
mr. Bird street about the Isl OF January
Alr. George Hir>cA. baker doing busi-
ness II no. ISIS east Main street. died -ud
denl, Yesterday morning between and :
O'Clock. The deceased had not been IN thr
best oi health 10y some tine bu, hI- deatt
va, quite unexpected.
Elizabeth Books color-l who was ar
rested iu Pogha county by Detective J.
/ g. Sutherland % Vi.hruoul. FOR hurnlls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
FAD FOR THE nEsSESGEE.
The Fytdesce IN tbe Great Express
Robbery Case duplicating
EotbsriBghAn.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch

~. LOUIS, November 1.-THE evidence
IN the cxpress-r0hbery caSe. ~ far a. made
public. goe. 10 prove thai Messenger David
- IothernCham wac an accessory, or a.
isa,t willing victim o. the affair. Discre-
paucirs IN hi statements 70 the detectives
md icaie thai he knows more o. the manner
IN which the robbery was planned and exc
cutCd than ne would like TO have them
know. and an expert penman who was bee
tore the grand jury last saturday state that
the three letters signed jim Cummings
were written BOY one and the same man.
and expresses his belief that that man
W., Fotheringham, and that he wrote them
before the commission oi the robbery. II
now trluspires that tht messenger trunk
was searched soon after the robbery. ana :
number Of sheets Of paper were found co-
yered with copies Of thc signature Of WI.
barrett. manager 81 the express company.
Il i> supposed that the messenger became
able g. forge tbi- signature 80 that he might
sfiy /, o. tie order the rObber presented
which allowed HIM 90 enter the car. Alto
.cihef. IL i0oh- bad for the mes 'enSer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
SeibOdisI Church EEtensiOn

PHILADELPHIA. November I.-Th'
twenty.trst anuu. meeting OF tht Gen-r4
Committee 81 the Board Of Church EXieu.
sou o. th. Methodist Episcopal Churcl
wa. held here thi. afternoon. The com.
uHttcl il composed % the Bishops Of tI,
lurch. thirteen miulsie-. from different
sections 0f the country. and thirteen der
rates fl0m the Board located iu THIS CRY
TIE following Bishop, were present a. Oh.
meeting to-day Bowman. Harms. Merr b
AudIew., Warren, Fo~,. Walden. MALI
hra. snd Fowler Bishop Bowman pr
sided. The annual report Of tnc Board q
the General COMMITTEE make = very favor
aUl- showing. Two hundred aud ntv
ih0u.auG d0liaIs O.. needed Co. carry 0u .us
aorh % Church extension during So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
ntss Cleveland Writes.
by telegraph 10 the Dispatch


WV Y0rk. November 1.-Miss Rose
rEzaheth Cleveland writes 10 the Post thts
e,cuiug ~ follows: "Wiil you kindly
Kermit me through youI columns 70 reply
70 MANY, who still inquire concerning nv
rcsl nrcseut relation 10 the little Chicago
magazine. that MI connection with thi.
,,g1,er was irrrvoeably severed more than q
month ago: al,O. thai the reported inter
views with TIE publisher Of that paper have
contained 30 little truth IN What they have
said oi me a. to deserve only Ienny sons
stienla Of the worst Of lies These
iaIsehoods would be u harmless a they are
ridiculous except for the sad fact that shere
are widely-cIrculaied newspapers which re-
ceiye and scatter them 10 many readers,
among whom some. feeling kindly towards
me, may sorrowfully believe them uniil
they are denied
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-12
Nnsnin%IeR NOteN.
ny telegraph 70 the Dispsteh.l


WASHINGTON. d. G., November 1.-THE
President to-day appointed Prank Cole
mau. ~ Alabama. 90 be- register ~ The
land office Al Huntsville, Ala Uice William
&. Wells suspended.
The Postmaster-General tc-dav ordered
me di~cOnuuuance OF nlne,y-two fourth
class po>t-oflices. mainly for the reason that
her, were no candidate for the po-l-ma- -
terships. n large number ~ cases the
bushes, ~ The Offices did moi Justify tnelr
continuance. Nearly every state and Ter
-itorv is represented IN the let. During
the ei,ven DAYS OF the present month there
have teen - Offices discontinued and =
established.
Tie Pre- idcn''s messare 10 Coucra>, wa
TIC principal topic 81 discussion ~ ir-dr 4
Cabinet meeting. secretary Whitney wa
She oflN Ai.-rhlrt.