davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30
kDigh hts Of Labor ma CO. operation.
lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

CHICAGO. November %. The gentlemen
y no are trying TO organize q Knights OF
Labor Cooperative Packing Company ap-
pear TO be having hard time OF 1t from
outside influence and opposition. Leading
men in the yards favor the scheme. and
haye offered to pay for their share OF the
stock at once, but so far no money has been
raid into the commission Tor the incorp)ra'
ton. The feeling comes from aniagOni -i,c
,ucialiStic elements who are not IN The
trade themselves, and who think II Will have
q bad effect on universal cooperation, even
llough BOT less than 500 Wage-worker,
can hold stock. At : meeting Of the Eng
h-h., peaking Socialists yesterday, Morgan,
che Of the principal opponents Of the CO.
operative scheme, read paper on The sub
j,ci. He held that the scheme should be
opposed. a II would benefit il successful
but few Observation-Disclosures. j. due time
thew would acquire some wealth, and thus
adopt mon0p0lisiic tendencies. The 'heme
Was simply a cooperation OF individuals in
q corporation 10 gam money. When these
men became wealthy or got any money
they would lose their interest in wage
workers, and thus be bar 10 universal co.
operation or socialism Of the State. Again !:
The scheme was not feasible, as wealthy
hackers would crush them out by selling III
lower ngures than they could possibly III
ford, and, with the selfish nature Of man,
the public. wagc-workers included. would
buy where il could get meat the cheapest.
The chairman called for the debate upon
the question. Only one man spoke for IT,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30
senator Thurman ana His wife.

When at home Judge Thurman keeps a
goody supply OF the famous bandaDna
h9ndkeTchds In an old wrlting-desk.
which formerly belonged to his grand
ialher. A visitor. who was quite intimate
with The family, tells bow the old statesman
prcIafes Tor a tour around town: First
he opened small drawer aud took
ont white pockei-handkerchiei, which
be placed IN an inside pocket 81
BIS cost. Then silk handker-
chi,f g The same color was pat in en- upper
pOcket and from another drawer a ilaminZ
rcd bandapna was selected and put in the
outside pocket ~ the oyorcoar, where IL
would be handy after an Inspection Of the
srun.box. which the judge always carries
full Of snoeZlng material. This was all done
before removing bis slippers, and just before
The finishing touches were given 10 his toilet.
Mrs. Thurman appeared and put on her
husband. shoes, which she carefully laced
and tied securely"
'floW long nave you done tms!" in.
quired The visitor.
liver since our marriage" replied Mrs.
Thurman. "aud trust the Judge v IN be
spared to me for hany yesis TO wait on In
tic same manner
Then there was careful Inspection Of
the nan6anua pocket, and with a kindly
lock and cheerful VOID the Judge was sent
out 10 mlngle With his associates for the
day in happy and contented frame OF
mind
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30

The Republicans ana Their Plans so
Capture tho state.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispstch.l

irpeclti teiogfhm 10 the blhE@Nu'l
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Novcmbt. 50
The Republican party secs IN The reduced
Democratic majority in various States at
The last election a hope that tho presidency
max he wresilcd from the Democrats In the
next election. and az the first step in thlt
direction the solid South must be split,
and the wedge TO he used j. West Viz
GINA.
The pariv used It's best efforts 10 make
this a Republican State during The cam
paign Just ended, and succeeded In reducing
the Democratic majority bv hall. En-
ccurpCcd by this, they have formed plan
a. futile a. il Is audacious, and tonight
they held a pow-w0w for the purpose OF
periccting the details. Fearing the com
biucd wisdom Of this State would not
be sufficient, they have invited prominent
members Of the G.. o. u. from OHIO and
Virginia. snd even Blaine. OF Maine, was
asked 20 lend hand In engineering the Job.
The Statc Senate Is Democratic by two ma
iority. The first step i TO elect K. ;. Carr
the T,ls MIST member from this district
President OF the - nate-this 10 Toe done by
iLe use o. doodle. The present member OF
the United States Senate from this state,
Hon. johnson NJ. Camden. is n candidate
llf n ttfAtFus tlA - NV tfNtnoAA nv NV IA
hers Of the Legislature are opposed 70 hin,
makins his nomination ny the caucus
doubtful. When il Is found that Cam
den cannot be dominated the plan
is 10 propose The name o. Governor VIII
son. nominate him. and elect him. Then
the President Of the Senate becomes Gov
crnOr, aud al the next presidential election
the power Of the State government will be
used in favor Of the Republican candidates.
Til plan might work hut for two things,
and lacking those two, it might as well
never have been concerned. The plan has
become known through the talkatiyeuess Of
one Of the cOuspiratorS, and Governor Will
son Is too good o Democrat 10 be caught in
this way. even If the few DISCONTINUED
Democratic Legislators could he 20 hood
winbed. But lively times NAV be expected
when the Legislature meets in January.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30

man went 10 the house, coelly walked Into
the hallway. and inquired for Mrs. Garfield
or her daughter MoIlie. The servant asked
bin his name and business, and he pre-
septod csrd bearing the name 81 the litter
writer. The fellow was persuaded 10 leave
the house, and upon going he promised to
write no more letters. As he went. however.
he turned and cursed all the members OF the
household, For some time no letters were
received, hut recently the fellow began
writing again. Yesterday be once more
appeared al the Garfield farmhouse, and
being refused permission n see Mrs. Gar
field. he sworc rs before. He was followed
from fbc house, and later was placed under
aTrosi az Poinsyile. Bodde is thirty.eighi
wears oi are and native 81 Holland. He
formerly lived at Fort Wayne, Ind. After
an inquest In lunacy the Judge decided that
Bodde VAS no, Of sufficiently unsound mind
20 warrant bis Incarceration in an asylum.
lie was therefore sent 10 the county poor
house Tor safc-kcoping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30
Blown 90 Atoms.

4 Galveston TEX Telegram Of sunday
ssy.: 4 terrible powder explosion occurred
here this morning, resulting IN the horrible
death Of Joseph {. Lunch, OF New YORK,
travelling agent Tor the Hazard Powder
Company oi that city. Mr.. Lynch arrived
in toe city last Monday 10 negotiate the sale
Of 4 large quantity Of powder which had
been STORED for several months IN a maya
zine, belonging 10 the J. :. Brown Hard
ware Company. Failing 30 negOtiate the
sale 0i the hundred or more kegs 10 the
Brown Company, Lynch called upon &.
:. Wood ~ sons and transferred the pow
der 20 them.
Nineteen Of he keys were found 20 he
damaged, aud Lynch, with a man named
Draw, carried them lity yard, from the
magazine 10 destroy The powder. Lynch
kicked 10 tie heads u three or four kegs
and then lighted a match. Drew ran away,
aud in Il moment Il terrible explosion Oc-
CURED, Lynch being blown thirty feet In
The air, aud falling one hundred feet away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30
1HE EowB.rnR0wERs.
4 tue fo the Man Who Threw the Mis-.
slle Gained from u Woman.

\ Chicago Telegram says Ii was not gem
orally known until to-day that Henry jan
sen. who made a murderoB assault upon
hiyNife early on Friday morning. was q
mtmh,r Of The " North Side Group one Of
The most rabid Anarchist organizations u
This city, sud Nho on the night Of the bomb
explosion was within a few feet ~ the plnce
from where the deadly missile was hurled.
knowledge resulting from his Identification
| has led 20 the discovery OF what may Re
| definite clue 20 the bomb-thrOwer. The
| night The bomb was thrown jansen left his
WIFE about O'Clock, stating that he had an
| Important Anarc. istic meeting 10 attend.
! AID intnating that there would be trouble
OF some KIND before the night was over.
| he did not return until after O'Clock the
following morning, and IN reply 10 bus
wIle's question a. 10 whore hc had been. re.
pied: :" told you there would be trou.
bir"
when the subject was again preached q
was IN The presence 0f all the membera o.
thr family, Janseu's wife, her two brothers.
and her mother. Jansen became very
much lncensed when some one suggested
that the crime was a diabolical one. and
that the arrested men should be found guD-
Is Of murder and hanged. He maintained
lNIt itlf 81 itt dfif-tfh utFI NfIt Nlit'i-
lv connected with the throwing Of the
bomb.
Ilis statement, ntyer went beyond this
until about ten days ago. when, icing in
IN iGec;ionato and confidential mood, he
informed his wife thai he wa presen, the
night the bomt VA thrown IN the ranks
q the Police that he stood next 10 the
IL iu who threw n; that be saw il thrown,
ard that be knew the man Who threw II.
This va. communicated 20 the other mem
h,r- Of the family, aud on several occs-
'ious The Iropriciy o. informing the police
was discussed, but The matter was permit
tod 90 drag along until the attempt 10 kul
BIZ wifc On Friday morning.
She had prev lOu,ly told bin that she hal
never informed any one Of what be had con.
ljed to ht, but II is nov believed that his
attempt 10 get her ont the way was because
be rep,ntod OF having revealed n much a.
be an, and was afraid That his disclosures
m-ht eventually lead him into greater trou-
Die than merely killing bi, VIE.
That the attempted killing Of Lls wife
va. prtmediiaied l. shown by the fact that
BE- had made every arrangement FOR instant
departure, but her accidental awakening
pr,ciI itaied the attempt Mrs. Jansen saws
that Der husband also coUGded the name 81
the man who DID the mountaineering.
owing 10 her iccbleues. aud the nature Of
Der wounds II IA. been Impossible 10 OBJ
tain the name distinctly. IL sounds Ike
4" Shurbeld.' The police believe she
II, ans the missing suspect, >chnaubelt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30
Held 10 Answer for EmbezGieInent.
lBy telegraph TO the DiFpatch.l

PHILADELPHIA. November 29.-EX-Presi-
dent Wilham Hcrhst and Cashier Henry
,cilz, Of the First National Bank OF Glen
Rock. York county, were held in 5000
tail each thi, afternoon 10y United states
Commissioner Edmunds TO answer the
charge Of embeZ1lcment. The testimony
showed that notes amounting to over 3d.
coo. most OF which were drawn in favor
81 IIerb,t, were discounted ai the bank by
the cashier without the knowledge or con-
sent Of tie Board of Directors. Herhst ob.
tanned bail, but seitz was unablcto secure a
houd.uan and went 10 Jail Jacob and
William Ilerb>t. Jr., sons Of the eX-bank
president. are under arrest at Baltimore on
he same charge. and Will be- given 4 hear
ing December l2ih.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30
LssiNigh,'s reIcgraphie Flashes

Duluth had q milIion.dOllar fire sunday.
The Loomi, Buggy and Cuiter-Works at
Laporte, Ind. were burned saturday night.
Los $4,000.
The sultan ha. sent 10 the Gar. through
General ksulbar-. warm assurance OF bis IT.
gard and friendship.
During the past week there have been
filty cases OF cholera and ten death, in the
Infantry barracks at Belgrade.
The fugitive member, q the Bulgarian
rcYolut0uist PARTY met at Bucharest yes
tcrday and decided 10 attempt new re-
bclhOn.
TIE spanish Congres, Yesterday unani-
mously voted an extra credit Oi S4j.0JO,OO
10 improve the navy. The principal part OF
this sum !, TO be devoted TO the purchase Of
tOrpedO-bOais and cruisers.
Sir Michael Beach, Chief secretary
for Ireland. j. formulating a scheme for
The reform of the Irish Administration. lie
has offered the pest Of under.secre,ary 70
General Butler a. a provisional eXpedlent,
and the latter has accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30
Washington AOtes,
lBy ielearsph 70 the Dlhpaich. I


WASHINGTON. November 29.-Thc Post
ohce department. BIAS received list Of the
rumAeT, ot registered packages lost IN the
recent mail-roh. cry in Belgium The only
-Ouil,'n pout~ interested are Montgomery,
Aa.. package numbered 49,; JACKSON,
Tenn. number ,6.sGl: and Coupce lTeX)
pOu.s. EdIrigg 10 the statement ctbled
from BRUISED, iba tbc Belgian Government
under existing treaties is responsible 10 this
6ct'Tum'n nj Tor these lot packages, super
iu.tudcrj Bel, Of tue foreigu-mail service,
said that ior want If congressional au-
Aouty the postal authorities have moi sub
sCrhcd 90 that provision o. the Lisbon
po,talunion treaty which provides for in
Identification % owners lOT the loss OF regis
tered matter, and - the provisions of the
treaty sFc reciprocal m their operation they
bind only those Governments which have
become parties O. them. Superintendent
bti also says that the statements IN the
dispatches purpornC 10 give The aggregate
value Of lost Packages Sere the merest guess
work, tS DO one could know the value Of
%, paChagts bat tle senders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30
SU,DeDer NOses.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Disps ten,
CCLPLrER. November -, 1856.
Hon. John :. Barbour was entertained
here rs friends on saturday night.
cur old town is steadily moving on in
Improvement. -Four new busness-hOuses
have been built and are now occupied on
the ground OF the burned district. and d
handsome building is how being completed
Of The corner Of Dayi, and East street, Tor
"a Drugstore. which for show and appoint
meuts VIII compare iayorabiy with any in
the STATE. There is also q large carriage
faciOiv in course Of erection, and during
ihe season several fine dwellings have been
built: 20 our mechanic, have had steady
and remunerauye employment all the sum
ner and fat.
A matrimonial boom seems 10 have struck
our region and town this fall. The Rollins
Cben marriage, spoken Of by your Staun-
ton CORES poudeni. went OF last Tuesday
night at the Baptist church with great ecidt,
but we had been blessed with several be-
fore that, aud have promise OF some i've OF
six more yet 10 come.
The pork season hereabouis has opened,
but there are few hogs offering. and prices
are higher than for years. owing 10 the
cholera a large number Of hogs have died in
this section, leaving many farmers without
a iatieBing hog"
Owing 10 the drought our wheat crop Is
by no means a promising one this fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30
orr The BsOoKLyS BRIDGE.
A Suicidal Jump Into the East River
He wanted 10 Die.
lBy Telegraph 20 the DispatohJ


INV YORK. November 2g.-A brewery.
wagon started from the New York entranc
e l:i0 i. NJ. 20 go over the big bridge -
BROOKLYN. After The wagon passed ID .
New York pier the bridge policeman no.
tic,d something resembling a bundle o,
coats in the end OF the wagon. This
bundle assumed an upright position and
TUNED out 10 be q man. The man jumped
lightly from the vehicle 10 the roadway,
ounted the iron girder that encloses 1t.
ard, without bcsitating a moment, Ieaped
IF. He shot down into the river. The
officer was the only one who had
seen the leap. He rushed into the
roadway and ordered the driver
TO stop. The driver was surprised
81 the order and demanded an explanation.
Tn being informed 1t was evident from his
asiOnisbment that he was ignorant OF the
matter. He was allowed 10 proceed. The
name OF the man who made the leap Is
William hurZ. An eyewitness, who was
on the DOver-strcet pier, said 10 a reporter:
I" was looking up at the bridge, and saw
the man get over the railing next TO the
lamp-p0st outside the New York tower. He
chung 10 the rall for a moment aud then let
90. He turned two sOmer-auts in the air
and fell on his back on the water. He dis
appeared at once. The water seemed to
suck him in. and the spray splasbed up
several feet in the air. Very few persons
we're on the per at the time, but several
hundred gathered in few moments. and
there was great excitement
Policeman James Neil. Of the bridge
squad, arrived few moments later. lie
took the tug Columbia and started ont 10
pick up KurZ. The captain Of lighter
steamed out and pickedup Kurz before the
tug arrived. When picked up he was
ifothing at the mouth and was too exhaust
ed to speak. His face had a yellow look,
snd bis eyes were CLASSY and vacant in ex-
preston. When the lighter reached The
" hart kurz was placed in an express
wagon and taken 10 the nearest p)lice-sta-
ton, and from there 10 the Chambers
street Hospital. AT the station be was able
70 talk. lie told the officer IN charge that
be wanted 10 commit suicide. He CON-
planned Of pain in his side and head. and
began TO rave. At the hospital he was
found to he suffering from the shock OF the
conclusion. 1t j. thought that he will re-
cover. When asked hi, reason for the
Jump be replied, 81 wish Was deid."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30

lsicly. and started on bis wsy with him 10
Msryyille. where be intended 20 place him
IN jail. AT Maitland hereceived TELEGRAM
that crowd was In waiting to lynch the
prisoner, 80 he concluded 10 bring the pri-
soper TO this place. They got of the train
about two miles from the station, aud were
walking TO the Jail when the prisoner made
a break for liberty. lie was called upon 70
halt, but he persisted IN his flight, and the
deputy drew a revolver and shot him
through the brain, killing him INSTANTLY.
Jpon his person were found letters which
40 10 prove that there i an organized band
81 bOTse-thleves operating IN Northwest
Missouri and Southern Iown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30
The Fisheries Dispute.

LONDON. November 29.-At the British
Foreign. Office doubts are entertained whc-
ther President Cleveland will be ia post
ton to announce in his coming message
The solution Of the fisheries dispute. No
progress is being made toward settlement.
Lord Iddesleigli Is absorbed In the Eastern
question, and has completely relegated u
Minister West all negotiations with the
United Statos. The attitude OF the Do
mibon Government Is not favorable 10 the
settlement. The eytradition treaty ha-
been definitely settled upon tue exact
terms Of The convention drafted bv Minis
ter Phelps aud Lord RoSeberry. Reports
that amendments have been made by Canada
are incorrect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30
Trouble About Cattle.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.

CHICAGO, November 29.- According %
IN agreement between the state cOmmis-
.i0Ders and the owners Of healthy cattle al
the PhCniX disliliery, TIE work Of slaugb-
ttring animals was commenced Yesterday
mornirga bridgeport. On saturday night
l73 head belonging 30 >mon RYAN were
driven from the distiilery az Bridgeport.
Ryan was the principal owner that OBJ
jpctcd 10 the arrangement. When be dis
O,ercd " hat bad been done ne started for
The abbatoir TO get out an injunction and
stop the killing. He was too hate, and now
SAYS be will sue the commission for the
value If the animals. One hundred and
twcnty.iour head belonging TO Nelson Nor.
ri, were sent to Bridgeport last night and
Killed TO-DAY. One hundred and Gfty more
Lei0uging 10 the same owner viii he taken
10 the slaughtCr-hOuSe to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30
Fire I'm Montgomery, Ala.
fRv taiscro nh IN fbs ptsnatch I

MoNTGOHERY, Ala, November 29.-Fire
broke out little before O'Clock this eve
ming in the cellar Of r. J. Anderson's store,
ID the wholesale block on Commerce street.
His stock consisted OF paints. oils, sa,h~>,
and blinds on four doors. and was totally
destroyed. The total loss is about 800, 900.
ABdeTsOn's loss on stock and buidin- /,
complete, Is be has no insurance. Other
losses are partly covered by insurance.
Two colored 1remen. Ed. King and Ike
Thomas, were injured by falling from
ladders; King seriously. james Macon
white, volunteer, also FELL and had rib
broken. Jim Duyall (coored), volunteer,
I'll and WIS badly bruised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30
HOuEIN UTAH
Providing for Those who Renounce
Peiygsmy.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatoh.l

ty Telegraph 10 the Dlbpabcn'l
WASHINGTON. November 2g.-The Ques-
zion has been presented b the First Comp.
troltr 81 tine Treasury IN regard 20 an ap-
1.rppriation Of $4,000 made at the last ses-
sion 0f Cou.rc.s for the establishment in
I.fsh at on industrial Home for ChriStim
women AID children who have renounced
r.Ncsmy. The ac. provides that the Home
,hai. Dee G. ulroilcd by Board consisting OF
the Governor. The supreme Court. and the
Iniiod STATE, District Attorney for the Ter
rifo.y. and that The appropriation shall be
expended g., tbc Board. The Board i re-
0uirac 90 make stated reports oit disburSe-
ueni. % The President. and through h'mto
ncrc,,. II so happcucd 'hat there l. an
,ream1atiop sir,aly IN existence ia Utah
usred the Won ems Christian Industrial
Home Association, chartered by the Terri
tar.al legislature This Association claims
80 he entitled tofhe benefit, % the appropria-
ton. and the District Attorney supports the
claim. The Governor 81 the Territory i
az the opinion that strict construction OF
the act Of the appropriation does not admit
Of this Interpretation. II was agreed TO
submit the question 10 the First Comptrol-
lr. That off cr la. however. declined TO
make decision for the reason that he has
no jurisdiction in the matter, and his de-
ci-iCn. therefore. would not be binding
In speaking of the matter. however. he
SAWS be- doe. NOT think the position 81 the
District Attorney tcnable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-30
NOT MUCH ACTIVITY.
w,svrxorox DULL FOR TIE WEEK
BEFORE CONGRESS.
=. ,upo,,ani Measures Likely to Pass
A Very Thin Pretext-Per-
sopal Dots.
.,,ou, Our Regular Correspondent. |

u-,.r,NeToN. November 29.-Thcrc j.
-., a. much activity on the streets as usual
a.,t before The meeting of Congress.
~, lumber of senators and Representa-
- h, the CITY l. nol large, aud The talk
.,.,.e them is noi specially cdiiying or dc.
r,te. Tyrry one says that there Is sfnSh
.-'isNihlv Of the passage CT any measures
i,,.fioual interest; ihal IN shor, session
49,. irsrassiilc. and % some extent unde-
.,,l,e. 81 anything done would DC done
I5,c pTetexi of the negro West, who
10 n,c outrageous assault upon Mr..
80 cf Raleigh, and who returned here
t.rnl lrom the North on saturday, thai
ns. comp'efcly out 81 bis bead under
... ircueuce nI nCsmeTism, Is regarded as
,l, v,.ke.; % an tbe devices he has yet re-
I'D 20 10 pail ate his crime. lie has
+., Nrouehout with fully "a much stu
,.tt, "a. rascaiiy. HIS conduct since The
b rra. however. 10y no means excuses him
b, rlIbHc opinion from responsibility. He
,,,. sp Intellectual and social leader OF his
,,ee IN ihls CITY. aud Il is @ thls fact that
~. return and the peculiar line 81 defence
..frri % due. The cOiored people appear
..fisxc made his ease their own, and de-
lain loudly against The injustice Of con-
5,r,rirc him on the statements Of his vie
Finn and hcl family. Mrs. Page will proba-
l,, b., able % appear in the Police Court
ara testify when the case Is called on We'd
1g-6Hy.
District attorneys who come here state
0.ef thrneN officers IN The Internal-revcnuc
.crtiee are more al rutiye TO their duties.
non. intelligent 10 Their discharge OF those
,,,f,... "a, we'll as more cOnscienuQus IN
r,rdcunc true accounts and saving the
r,eh,. 81 the Government, than their Repub-
I..n Predecessors.
Tr,. Charles VI. Payne, Of Concord, y.
d. and biz bride, Mis- sparrow, OF Wash
ir-rDu. y. g.. were in the city day or two
.rrc. Although be- Is vet comnaratvcly
yaun. this j. Mr.. Payne's third essay in
ns,rmony.
~rrqt,r Vance has arrived. Mrs. Vance
preceded him by several days. Their com
i,-,sble residence 1927 Massachu>ett. ave
t.rc. viii D. heretofore Doe one OF the social
h,struarters for southern people.
Tho only Virginia congressman in the
fifv 3, Co,onb CAbcl. who has been here
severn. d9ys.
Mil {. Spillman, Of Warrcntou, Va,
and Mr.. !. VI. Ticrpan. Of Ashcvilic. y. C."
ne IN The city.
Among the arrival, from far southern
Got. is Eeprescnfa,iye Reagan, Of Texas,
vI, appefr, on the avenue IN q bran-new
ami elegant ,ut oi clothes. The Judge Is
d leading candidate for the senaiorship.