davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02
ARMAGH.

tary for Ireland if Her Majesty's Gov
ernment would release those men sem
fenced to penal servitude for the
CrossmagIen conspiracy, after having
suffered nearly five years i4nprison-
ment, though no person was injured by
any action of the said conspirators.
The Chief Secretary responded-The
case Of these prisoners has been several
times considered. Two of them have
been released, one three years ago and
another last month. The clemency of
the Crown has thus been exercised in
consequence of The special circum-
stances in the individual cases. In all
the other cases it has been several times
decided, and by more than one Viceroy,
that the law must take it's course. Mr..
Blame asked it the right honorable gen.
tleman was aware that any persons had
suffered from the action of those men
who had been sent into penal servitude?
The Chief Secretary replied presume
that these persons were sentenced for
offences against the law.
CAVAN.
w At the last meeting Of the Kill
Branch of the National League the
claim Of local landlord for a card was
fully discussed. He belongs to Crossen,
Parish of Drumgoon, and was refused.
Notice has been given in the Dublin
Gazette that the licenses to carry arms
and ammunition granted some months
ago to Samuel McGahey, OF Sherlock,
has been revoked. Mr.. McGahey is not
an Orangeman.
+ CLARE.
John M. Kilkelly has been appointed
aresident magistrate for this county.
The board of works have refused a
loan to Rev. Mr.. White, p. F., Miltown-
Nalbay, for the erection of a National
school.
Moonlighters visited the house Of
Cornelius O 'Brien, petty sessions clerk,
Corofin, on the night of Aug. %, and
fired several shots through the windows.
On the night of Aug. Is John Pilking-
ton, of Tarmon, and his sons, who have
taken farm of land at Tarmon East,
near Kilrush, on the property OF Mr..
#Tymons, from which the widow Muir
rihy, her four orphans, aud an aged
parent had been evicted, made informa-
tions before the resident magistrates OF
/ . riotous assault on them the previous
day by a large party of men at Moyas-
/ TIA, Who were headed by the evicted
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02
Wisconsin Central Line

The Palace, Sleeping and Parlor Car
Route TO Chicago.
Departing Trains---From Mime pills. st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02
MINNESOTA & NORTHWESTERN
st. Louis & Kan. City exp.
Ghinnn.n WnfprinIl and 1llI.i

Leave Arrive
st. Paul St Paul
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02

at a recent meeting Of the Royal HUI
name Society, the bronze medal for gal
lantry was, OH the recommendation of
Sir Thomas E. Brady, Inspector of Irish
Fisheries, awarded to VIM. O'Neil (now
of Scranton, Pa.), late of Enniscrone,
for saving John Healy from drowning,
OH the 10th of May last. The accident
occurred off the new pier works in
about 16 feet of water. This case was
represented by Mr.. Twomey. O'Neil
was presented with the Society's testi-
monial IN vellum on a former occasion
for saving life. Sir T. F. Brady intends
to forward the medal to the mayor of
Scranton, Pa, U. S., for presentation
publicly to William O'Neil.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-02

ARTHUR D. SMITH,
Attorney for 81 ortgagee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
TIE OLD DARKY's NICKEL.
A Coiorcd Man ROuts the whole Stock
Exchange Crowd.
New York Times.

Things were dull in Wall street yes
terday, when an aged colored man in a
long black coat climbed up the steps to
the Stock Exchange gallery. He had
the look of an African parson on the
outlook for sermon illustrations. He
leaned over the gallery-railing aud
showed his appreciation OF the hurly-
burly scene below-brokers wildly
gesticulatipg and more wildly bowling.
1t wasn't long before the sightseer was
discovered, nor much longer before a
matinee was arranged for his especial
benefit. The average stockbroker may
be q tri1e wide sometimes, but when
be is trying to be funny nobody is left
in doubt as to his intentions. And this
was the case yesterday.
A dozen of the deepest-lunged song
sters Of the Exchange strobe forward to
a spot just beneath the gallery-rails,
fixed their gaze on the old gentleman
above, and began to be their funniest.
They sang plantation melodies and
went through LOT Of monkey business
that to them and their fellows seemed
humorous beyond all measure. The an
cient observer gazed down unmoved. evil
IDENTIFY believing the circus part of the
regular Stock Exchange routine. A
hundred brokers further down the room
Joined in the choruses, and the visitor
heard lots of things about "poor black
joe" "The Old Cabin Home" -" The
Fiddle and the Bow" "The Shovel
and the Hoe," and lots of other things
that ought to have embarrassed him.
Then, as the grand and irresistible
finale, one proud broker stepped for.
ward and danced jig.
The colored gentleman watched this
with unfagging attention, too, and
when the artists heels finally rested on
the floor he raised his form from its re-
clining position on the gallery rail, and
with most matter-of.fact air drove his
forefDgers into his waistcoat pocket.
The audience watched and howled.
Poor old darby! He was routed
now. So they Rugged themselves
in delusion. Out of his pocket
came his forefnger, and with the fore
finger came a nickel, and with smile
that was almost grin and bow that
was whole-souled, the visitor lifted his
hat and tossed the nickel below in
front Of the singers and their dancer.
| Not poor darby. Poor singers
Poor jig man! Never such roar wa
heard in Wall street before. Tha
colored gentleman could have has
Delmonico's whole bar if he'd only
waited to accept it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01

AMERICAN HOMGEOPArHs.
Annual Meeting Of the Disciples OF
Hahnemann.

Annual Meeting Of the Disciples Of
Hahnemann.
A Saratoga telegram Of Tuesday says /:
At The morning session of the Ameri-
can Intitute of Homeopathy, President
o. S. Bunnets, of Indianapolis, made the
annual address. lie reviewed the work
accomplished by tho profession during
the past forty years and made several
important recommendations, among
them the following: That the Cor
canon" should have the 6rst place
among the text books of every college,
and that every curriculum should make
provision for its thorough sturdy; that
the section plan, as successfully carried
out by the American Association for the
advancement of science be adopted for
the forwarding Of the work of the In
stitute that the initiation-fee be abol-
ished, in order to increase the useful
ness of the membership Of the Institute !;
that committee be appointed for the
publication Of an official pharmacopGia
by which the homeopathic preparations
Of the country may be uniform; that
the compilations of the encyclopedias
of Drog Pathogeny," over which this
society and the British homeopathic
Society have for the last two years had
a Joint fostering care, be continued, as
"the purity and reliability of our ma
I..:x. L. :, . corcummot;on IN he
desired by ALL"
The report Of the Bureau Of Organi-
zatiop, Registration, and Statistics was
made. T. Franklin Smith, Of New
York, and |. Talbot, Of Boston, read
papers. The report of the Bureau of
Medical Education brought papers from
f. E. Walton, Of Hamilton, Ont, and
Ii. G.. Allen, Of Ann liarbor, Mich,
which were ably discussed by the mem.
bers present.
At the afternoon session the report
of the Bureau Of Obstetrics was sub
mitted through the chairman, DR.. G. B.
Peck, of Providence, r. l., with papers
by DIR. G.. G. Higbee, Of st. Paul,
MINI. Professor Sheldon Leavitt, Of
Chicago, Ill. DR.. Julia Holmes Smith,
of Chicago, ILL.,; and DR.. j. NJ.
Mitchell, Of Philadelphia, Pa. The
report of the Bureau of rsy-
Geological Medicine was submitted,
followed by a discussion on the
question 1.-THE Will and Under
standing (consciousness) in Disease -
Disturbed Brain Function" The
following papers were read Mental
Activity and Brain Impressions" by
DR.. S. II. Talcott, of Middletown ;
" Heredity Of Insanity" by DR.. S.
LilieDthal, of New York "Physiology
and Science" by DR.. j. D. Breck, OF
Cincinnati, D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01

Mr.. Randall has been most unjustly
clsssed by certain papers with the Re-
publicans. One journal has explained
how he would have been cut off from
his party had he been an English states
man, and the temper displayed towards
him he's been neither wise nor just. We
are not of his way Of thinking on the
tariff: but we have rebuked the attempt
to class him with Republicans or to
"read him out " of the party. Nor
foM.Ldndmurk.
The great distinguishing feature Of
the Democratic party is its soundness
on constitutional questions and the
rights of the States. A consequence
of this feature has been Democratic
friendship for the South, and southern
attachment to the Democratic party.
Mr.. RANDALL has always been the
true friend of the South. The bill
which he has recently introduced into
the House Of Representatives proves
that fact. The Democrats Of his State
Pennsylvanis-led by him, boldly came
out two years ago in favor Of the aboli-
ton of all internal taxes. He considers
these taxes anti Democratic. Mr. Nor
RIsON, on the contrary, favors the tax
on tobacco. Why not read him out Of
the Democratic party?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
United States, and consisn, them y
political oblivion.

United states, and consisns them 70
political oblivion.
Mr.. HAIsrEAp ought 10 be ashamed
Of himself. Such petty jealousy, suSn
missrably small acts are degrading 20
himself and nobody else. The editor
who permits his rival to drive him into
swrong policy is unfit for bis calling.
He should never do injustice to man,
or TO . section. or to 8 cause, as .
means Of "spiting" his rival. We
bsvs no sympathy with LOGAN. He
is himself bitter enemy Of all so.called
"rebels." We don't care how soon no
is buried out Of sight politically.
Nevertheless, be has done nothing IN
the PAYNE. case for which he ought
not to receive praise rather than
blame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
Mr.. Gladstone's Confidence.


Mr.. GLADSTONE continues to fur
Dish evidence that he does not intend
that there shall be any excuse for mis-
taking the issue involved in the parlia-
mentary campaign. The latest proof
of the fact that he has determined to
draw the line go sharply as to exclude
all side issues is found in his declara-
ton made at Liverpool that he
does not regard home-rule and land
purchase as inseparable. The land
purchase bill proposed to indemnify the
Irish landlords in the event of their
being unable to collect their rents after
home-rule had been granted, and was
regarded as a bid for Wing support.
Mr.. GLADsToNE's statement Of his
position in respect to the two bills,
taken in connection with his clear ded-
milton of the issue Of the campaign
contained in his Midlothian manifesto
and his application Of that manifesto
at Edinburgh, is notice to all parties that
no complications" will be permitted.
In short, be proposes to fight out tho
home-rule issue on its merits, and with
out recognizing that its success is de-
pendent upon any entangling promises.
To say the least, this indicates that Mr..
GLADSTONE has unbounded confidence
in his own strength and the popularity
Of home-rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
SUMNER sEsORrs.
WARN SULPHUR SPRINGS
ARE NOW OPEN Tor VISITORS.

Extensive .In pro veIbsnts have been made.
Foity new roonJs have been added sipcs
set season, and are most comfortably fur
nished. ..
SPRINGS is uneausiled. Our pamphlets
give full details, and refer to well.known
rersous IN every locality. Pamphlets can
be had OF Purcell. Ladd q Co.. Richmond.
" JOHN l.. EUBANK,
mvIs-2n Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
Cannot MIX.


II has been left for the st. Louis
Globe Democrat to attain the most
altitudinous development Of sublime
impudence. In late issue it makes
raid upon CHARLES SUMMERS ideas,
and announces that Republican
ism is national and Democracy is
sectional Could there be more
stupendous example of case-hard-
ened effrontery? "Republicanism
is NATIONAL" forsooth, when for
a quarter Of century the Republican
party has been trading upon sectional
prejudice. "Republicanism is ma
tional," when the Republican lead
srs never lose an opportunity OF ap-
pealing to sectional feeling, and even
now are endeavoriog to prepare the
way to get another President out Of
the bloody shirt. AS to the statement
that d" Democracy is SECTIONAL" we
allow our independent contemporary,
the Boston Herald, to answer. The
Herald says:
at 1.-THE Democratic partyl polled
more votes at the North than at the
South in the last general election. 1t
lost at the South, compared with pre-
vious years, and elected its President
by gains made in former Republican
States at the North. II has majority
Of the Governors and majority Of the
State delegations in Congress. The
Democracy has faults enough, but it is
not sectional"
That the Democratic party has faults
no one will deny. But if there is one
fault it has not, "by a large majority :"
that fault is sectionalism. In the ma
ture Of things sectionalism and Demo-
cracy cannot mix.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
DEATHS.

FORD.-Died. at her residence, No. AT
north Fifteenth street. "Wednesday morn
ing June 30, at $50 O'Clock, MELISSA W.,
beloved wife OF j. Z. Ford; aged fifty-two
sbe leaves q devoted husband, q large
number OF afectionate relatives, ana q
ho.t OF friends TO mourn their irreparaole
lOts.
Asleep In Jesus. blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake 10 weep,
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbfoken by the last OF foes.
Asleep in Jesus, oh. how sweet
To be for such slumber meet
With holy confidence 70 sing
That Death has lost It's painful sting.
Asleep in Jesus peaceful rest,
Whose wa king Is supremacy best:
No fear no woe shall dim that hour
That manifests tie Ssviour's power.
The funeral will take place from Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church Rev. DR.. Reed
THIS Thursday EVENING, Jelly lst. AT 4
o'clock. Relatives, friends, and acquaint,,
aEoes OF the family are respectfully Invited
10 attend without further notice.
LESTER.-Departed this life. on the 9th
of May, 1855, at the residence OF her pa
rents. in Chesterfield county, MABEL
CLAIR, eldest daughter OF Lee q and Lii
lie NJ, Lester. In the tenth year OF her age.
suffer little children TO come unto Me,
for OF such Is the kingdom OF Heaven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01

VIM ara constantly nervous are. In ninsteen
cssss out OF twenty, dyspeptic. The twon-
tieth case win be found, upon investlgation.
to be that Of 9 person VINO Is .rouo.sa WIN nui
natnral snxlety. peevishness buzzlng in the
ears, disposition TO start on the sudden zen
ciSsing Oh a door. tremnlousness OF the
hspds-more particularly OF the right
s,esdv' Hostetter's Stomach BltteB
strengthens and quiets the nerves tbs
effect is speedy consequence OF Jus IN
vieoratjpe and regulating action upon the
oreans OF digestion and assimilation. item
ricbe the blood. conquers q chronic ten-
aencv 10 bilIousnese, relieves sick ana ner-
yous.head ches, and regulates the bowels
wifbout rripiug them. A more trustworthy
defence against fever and ague does not ex-
list, and IL subdues tendency 70 rneuun.
tisn,. kidney and bladder derangement'
Taken before retiring. 1t induces sound re-
noss je 29-Tu. Th(w)&Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01

The Boston Herald, in an article on
+" Punishment in Schools" says: !" We
take very little stock in the sentimental
notion that there is anything degrading
in these old-fashioned forms Of punish
ment." II IL evident that when the
editor Of the Herald went to school
Licking I" was a prominent feature Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
Logan and Eyarts.

Ii is somewhat singular that the
most malignant Republican paper in
the United States should be one pub
lished Immediately on the line between
the northern and southern States. We
allude 10 the Cincinnati Commercial
Gezstte. We suppose the fact is to be
accounted for by the numerous per.
sonal attacks which the Cincinnati En-,
qnrer makes upon Mr.. HALsTEAD, Of
the former paper. But surely i. is un.
just to the southern people that they
should thus be held responsible for the
sins Of Mr.. JOHN MCLEAN.
Mr.. HALsTEAD carries out the prac-
tics Of the boycottsrs. lie not only
depoupces lboycotts) the southern peo-
pie. but al northern men, Republicans
or Democrats, who do anything which
to his distorted vision assumes the form
Of even the slightest sympathy with the
South, or southern man, or south
ssn notion. HALsTEAD boycotts Mr..
PAYNE because JOHN MCLEAN hal 3
hand In slsctipg him to the United
States Senate, and then boycotts
thofs S,slwsrt Republicans LOGAN
and EvARTs because they refuse
70 boycott PAYNE. In word, these
two ,lssdisg Republican Unitsd States
senators having agreed to . report from
8 Senate committee stating tina. there
Vas 70 good reason for investigating
tbs sssnrsr or circumstances Of Mr.
PAYNx's election 70 the United Sistes
oenste, Mr.. HALsrEAp ct once strikes
tbsis names of the list Of Rspablicse
/ spIsAn!s fof the presidency Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01

In tho better days of the republic it
ives not considered descent from a
higher to a lower, position for even q
United States senator to resign his seat
in the Senate and accept the Office Of
Governor Of his own State. AS lately
as 1874 the gallant KEMPER refused to
give up his office Of Governor of vir-
ginia to be senator Of the United
States. But Mr.. THOMPSON, Of South
Carolina, resigns his high office Of Gov.
ernor to become a mere Assistant Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury. This action
surely cannot meet with, the favor Of
the people Of the gallant Palmetto
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
AChesapeake and Ohio Double Track.
lCoal.Trade Journal

1t is generally understood that Mr..
c. p. Huntingdon will this season con-
struct railway along the south side of
New river from New-river bridge, near
Hawks Nest station, up to near New
River falls, where q bridge will be
built across to the main line. This
road, some forty miles long, will,
although on opposite sides Of New
river, give the Chesapeake and Ohio a
double track through the New-river
coal.field, and at the same time more
than double the accessible area Of that
field for this railway, because the beds
of coal on the south sido Of that river
are thicker than they are on the north
or present railway side Of that river.
This is q very important move, one that
when consumated will enable this rail-
way to easily more than double its pre-
sent output Of this unsxcellsd New
river cokiDg and steam coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
DupFALo uTUIA SPRINGS HO-

ID TEL. MECKLENBURGC COUNTY, yIR-
BINIA-SEASON OF ls86-Will open 10
the public June /. under an entirely new
regime Mr.. b. X. Tice. formerly connected
with the southern Hotel, OF St. Louis. the
Grand Pacific, OF Chicago, aud more re.
Gently the plankinten. of Milwaukee, Will
have management OF the hotel aud guests
can be assured of comfort and good atten
lion. For particulars as 10 route, prices,
&c apply 10 b. X. TICE, Manager,
Buffalo Lithla springs. Va,
or TO the Company at their Office, SO Barclay
street, New York.
mond. je l9.lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
HAMPTON.
Ordained to the Confirm
alton.

alton.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
JUNE 80, 1886.
Rev. Mr.. Meade, the assistant of
Rev. J. j. Gravstt at this parish, was
ordained to the priesthood in st. Johns
church on yesterday. The impressive
ordination ceremonies were conducted
by the Right Rev. Bishop White, as
sisted by the following ministers, who
occupied places in the chsncel Rsys.
Bev. Tucker and A. S. Lloyd, of Nor
folk; Rsvs. Mr.. Powell and f. y.
Reese, of Portsmouth; Rev. G. Mott
Williams, Of Detroit, Mich; Rev. W.
L. Gravatt, assistant at st. Psul's,
Richmond, and the rector Of the church,
Rev. j. j. Grsvatt. The following
reverend gentlemen were also present
Rev. @. j. s. Mayo, Of Ohio Rev. Mr..
Savage, of Princess Anne; and Rev.
Mr.. McCresdy, Of Kentucky.
After the above ceremonies the rite
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
fools in this country The sdvocate'
Of the payment Of oonisdsssss Oon0s
sbould hold a convention at Niagara.

"The Presidents fishing excursion
to the ocean WAS . huge and unmit'-
Gated success" There Was nothing
!. unmitisssed " about it, IS the Presi-
dent has never said what tho catch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01

Bomb and Jumbo are dead, but
New York has . number Of big beasts
still IN active life Whose hides are
Is tough a. xsro those Of the lato 10
Insnbd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01

NOUNTAlN-lOP uUlELi
VI OF THE -
BIUF.HIDGE MOUNTAINS or WIN
GINA, l e96 feet above ude-wateI'
Will be open JUNE 4, 1889.
HENRY L. MASclE. Proprietor.
,,,v,o On, Alton Depot. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01

Of confirmation vas administered to
class Of four--two indians and two
Young ladies'. A voluntary" There's
: Green Hill Far, Far Away"-wss
we'll and feelingly sung by Miss Eshis
Nicely, Of Norfolk. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
Freq GERS AND DESIGNERS.

A RTfSTS IN PRESCO AND MU.
IA RAJ DECORATIONS. CATHEDRAL
GLASS WORK. zeal and Imitation, . spe-
cialty.
orders received OF No. sos north Ninth
street, Richmond. Va.
10 20-Su, ru&Th3m MILLER q 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
Fatal stsbbing ARRAY.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch,l
STAUNToN, VA, juno 3O.-At
wsynesboro' yesterday, Edward Bald
win (colored) stabbed Henry Harvey
with knife; Harvey died in twenty
five minutes. Baldwin is in jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
suicide In suffolk.

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK, VA, June 30.-David s.
Griffin, sged about thirty years. COM
mi.ted suicide to-day by taking lauda-
num. He was an excellent mechanic
and married, and leaves one child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
LECTURES.

r ECTURE BY REV. w. E. EVANS
IL (pastor OF Park-Place churehl 81
DENNY. STREET METHODIST EPlSH,O-
PAf, CHURCH, on THURSDAY NIGHT,
InIy 4. 1895. ut o'clock-subject,
flights" A solo will be sung by Mr.. NAT.
THoWIsoN. Admission Adults, 20 cents
in 20-2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01

The Philadelphia Times says: " Be-
ing out, the Republican party will
favor reform this year" That is just
about the size Of Repp blican reform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
FARE RICHMOND TO BALTIMORE ONLY
81 FIRsT-cLAss, $3.50 sECoND-CLAss.
THIS TRAIN WILL MAKE NO STOP BE.
TWEEN RICHMOND AND WEST POINT.
Y THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE

Perons desiring to stop ct INFERNO
date STATIONS must take trains which
leave Richmond at 2;45 r. NJ. and West
Point at $40 A. NJ.
For tickets and reservation OF staterooms
apply at ticket-office Richmond and DAM
Vile depot, or A. w. CARRIERS corner Main
and Tenth streets. q. w. CLEARS,
Assistant General Passe niger Agent
Sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager. 10 27-s0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
Cl,amberiain Undsr Detective Pro-
teeiiOu.

LONDON, june 29.-It Is stated that
in consequence Of Fenian threats,
Joseph Chamberlain has had his resi-
dsncs placed under the guard Of dessc-
siyes, and that be has detectives armed
With revolvsrs TO accompany him on al
his journeys between his house aud the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01

"A statue Of SULLIVAN defying the
lightning is called for in Boston Com
mon." AT last accounts SULLIVAN
was defying Jersey lightning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-01
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
WEST VIRGINIA.

This great health and pleasure-resort IL
now open for the season.
The high standard OF the cuisine VIII oa
fully maintained In every respect.
For terms ana Information Apply 70
y. r. EAkLE.
fe4-2m SupeTintendt