davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-04

BOWoxeD0 GOA0Ah~
In two pound bricks, at 7. b. RAxDoIsz Cos
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-04

Dearest brother thou ar. gone thou hast paid
tribute to death. May the Saviour of men re-
ceive thy spirit, and may it be waited into the
Paradise of God
Our friend has gone, his soul has flown
To find place of future rest;
Our tears, dear David, fall thick and fast
Upon the sod above thy breast
We sincerely hope that when we stand,
To pay the debt like that of yore,
Wen shake your honest welcome hand,
Upon that peaceful, tar-off shore
G. W. J.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-04
NANTEDi

Fulton Market COrned Beef,
7. Fl. RANDOLPH Il Cos.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-04

1aROU6H IA6x MAUA
The eisrnnt I,uu compsrssns ns5ass otunsu orr -
JAcxs0xvuLk of ~ De1ey 41sys Mese1a1tg x11A -
wharf VA s s 3 4. ana :; - u: -
: ss. s S.I. :ss. s ssss ss s q - =
Isssss sssierd :. 80 q ~ lniviIs q 8
tons wish trains ios u poinss NsssI 1t sn1 Vel
THRCU0H FAST RRUGnT.
eepssd 4 T. u. ios ssssu;sd, ss.pslss - q isus
s sasio.a sss r. .s a !: 49,
s Steamer Roe. ls.s.. xssday and zaarsay - =.
through to Lake Jessnp.
JACKSONVILLE, pALATKA AND cRsscxNT CIT
DIVISION
Leaves jacksonville and Pafiatka Fast MaiI-Mondey.
wedness aud Friday for PAlxka, CFescns City eed IN
termedasc iandings Returning. leaves TUESDAY, Th1u
Connects a. Toc With asrsooa tssia 6 s. Aseessins
PALATKA AND SANFORD DAYLIGHT DIVISION.
New and popular steamers FnxDx- pnBAnx and 1M5xA,
leave palatkx daily SUNDAY excepted g 1919 A. On
with Paror Can attached leaving 5seksonvi e SIS q
NJ for Sanford and Enta criss and intermediates hnd-
inss r turning leaves SANFORD Il go A NJ arriving
Elegant Waiting Roosna. with III modern inps1vs-
ments, win be found - Passenger wharf.
Close connection made g f.i.tks sttn - Ic.ids
Eustis Railroad sanford With south Florida Railroad
for Orlando. Kissimmee, Tampa. Key West Havana md
At Enserprise With s.. j.. A. & RsirosS Is 7ssas
vile and points Indian RIVER
For inr,@s f.. nornaion apP, e q: sass o. sesa
foot Of Laafa street. Freight wharves hot q Pine ae
passenger ~hsrves foot Of L.nrs stress
ID. T. BAYA Ono. CECIL ia
General Manager Aesst Manager
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-04
Latimer Cotton Seed |!

1nn BUSHELS SELECTED SEED, FIRST YEARS
lVV Growth. One dollar per bushel Orders may be
left with PERKINS SON, Tallahassee.
E. r. DISMUKES.
QUINCY, Feb. Isl, 1SSe452t
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-04

Lawns, Lawns, Lawns!
l45-2tl SAXON Cos.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-04
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The Regular annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
Florida Railway and Navigation Company win be held At
the once Of the company 1t fernandnf Fla on Tues
day. the 18th day Of March, s9o ct the hour VI Il oock
noon. B. 8. HENSINa, President.
&. B. RxYxoLDs. Secretary.
FKnnANDTNA, Fla, Feb. 10 f6o8-45-3t
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-04
NOTICE.

Warner's Safe Yeast Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-04
FOR SALE.

New spring Goods,
At SAXON d Cos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10
III sItdUN at vIHsI va
10Y at SIC. Hides quiet.
K duh. Middles dull. Lart
err: western steam. 50 o5a36.
s5.ssaso. Freigb "a steady.
CINUINNAfI.

CINCINNATI, October 9.-Fiour dull.
Wheat lower; No. 2 red, 76a16c. Corn
guIet: No. mixed, 27LIs27sc. Fork dull
at 1925. Lard easy at 1913. Bulk. meats
rrm; short-rib, 1918 Bacon iirm and un-
charged. Whiskey quiet at Sis. sugar
steady. Hogs hrm; common aud lighs
SO. 6Oas4 40; packing and butcher. el.lso
$3.50,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10
Baseball Yesterday.

by tele2rapu W tne DIspatCH'i
New York New YOrkS, 4; st. Louis, ,.
Boston: BoStOnS. 3; Chiclgos, II.
Washington: WashingtonS, 3; Kansas
Citys, 0.
Cincinnali CiucinnatlS, 4 Baltimores, 6.
Pittsburgh: Pittsburghs, /; Metropoii-
tanS, ,.
Louisville: Loui,villes, 6; Athletics, 9.
II. Louis: st. Louis, o; Brooklyn'S, 4.
TIE CmCAGOs AND TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.
CHICAGO, October 9.--SeldOm has such
interest in the baseball championship race
been mantle, ted in this city as during 10.
dav when the reports OF the Philadelphia.
Detroit game at Philadelphia and the BOS'
ton-Chicago game at Boston were being re.
ceiyed through the tickers and announced
on the bullentin-boards about the city.
1t was known that to make sure
of it, hold upon the pennant
the white stockings would have to
win a game with the Bostons, or the De
troits would have TO lose one or more
games with the Philadelphias. When news
OF the Chicago victory and the DetroitS'
defeat was received there was cheering by
the crowd. ON learning Of the Clubs Vie
tory President Spa'ding, OF the chicago
club, sent q telegram TO Captain Arson, IN
which he said You have clinchei the
remnant IN Great style. We knew we could
fcreud upon the old war-h horse in pinch.
YCu have won the League championship;
now come home and win the worlds cham
uiouship."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10
MANCHESTER NEWS NOTES.
Proposition for Furnishing fire-H
drants-Oiher Items.

At the meeting OF the City Council held
Friday night little other than routine bu>i-
ness was transacted. The usual monthly
reports were presented, aud Mr.. W. VI.
Allen was elected superintendent OF Slaury
cemetery, Uice Mr.. Pcrdue, resigned. The
Committee on Cemeteries submitted 4 re-
uOrt recommending that map OF Maury
cemetery he drawn aud that certain neceS-
,ary improvements be made. a resolution
carrying out the intent OF the report was
adopted.
4 proposition was submitted from GER
tain Richmond capitalist. styling themselves
The Manchester Water Company Offering
10 lay 1900 feet OF water-pipc, put up
thirty durable fire hydrantS, furnish all
pumps. reservoirs, and work TO make the
system complete, for %, 800 per annum, pay
able quarterly; provided the company has
the use OF all existing work, fixtures, and
rights. The company Is to furnish water
to the public buildings free OF charge; to
put uIf additional hydrants, when wanted,
for so per year each: is TO be exempt from
taxes: to furnish consumers at Richmond
prices, provided the bill OF no family j. less
Than $40 per annum, and has the right OF
extension when desired. Referred TO the
Committee on Reservoirs and IIydrantS.
City-Serecant' Henry Fitzgerald yester'
dav morning carried ont to the penilenti1ry
Thomas johnson aud Berta Wood Doth
colorcd). These parties plead guilty in
the Hastings Court Of involuntary man.
slaughter in the killing OF Washington
Walker (colorcdJ, and were sent to the
penitentiary for one year each.
The committee appointed to make ar
rangemcnts for the rednion Of the Chester
field troops met yesterday and changed the
place from Midlothian TO Bon Air. The
time j. the 9Th OF this month, and glo'
rious time is expected.
The Chesterfield County Court meets to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10
UNION DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
speeches Last Night by Hon. j. X.
Pike ana Hon. George ID. wise.

The Union Democratic Club met last
night at Springfield Ilall-Mr. George ID.
Pearman, the president, in the chair. One
hundred and two new members were
elected, and the building was crowded to
its fullest capacity. the first speaker IN
trOduced was the Hon. j. K. Pike, OF Bos-
ton, member OF the General Assembly Of
knights OF Labor, now in session in thus
city. His remarks were adore 'sed partlcu-
larry 10 the workingmeu, and he conNincc.
;ngly claimed that the Democratic party IS
their true friend, and through II the reforms
hoped for can best De accomplished ana he
deu onstrated that the Democrats since they
have been in power IN the House and in The
presidency have clearly established their
claims to the support OF the laboring popu'
lation OF this country.
The Hon. George ID. Wise followed, and
addressed his hearers upon the questions
raised IN this canvass, explaining all MS
votes in Congress and demonstrating that
he Is entitled 10 a reelection to Congress:
The meeting was thoroughly successful
one and the speeches were both good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10
Fourth DaJ.' session of the General
Convention.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l


CHICAGO, October 9.-The fourth days
session OF the House Of Deputies Of the
Pro.estant Episcopal Church began this
morning. The president announced W.
ri0uS appointments to Oil vacancies In
Standing committees.
The secretary read kilograms from the
" Omcn's Christian Temperance Unions OF
New Jersey and Massachusetts, urging the
Use OF unfermcnied wines for sacramento
purposes. Laid on the table to be referred
to the proper committee.
DR.. Davis, Of Pennsylvania. from the
committee appointed from the General Con-
ycntion Of 1883 to. provide for the gOdly
discipline Of the lalty. reported that, In ac.
cordancc with the present canons and ru-
hrics, further legislation was ineXpedient.
The report was adopted and the committee
DISCHARGED.
Various memorials were presented sug-
-cstng changes in the Prlycr-Book, which
were hid on the table without further read
ing. Various other memorials on the sub
jtct of lay.readcrS aud preachers, on Chris
tan unity. and on the establishing OF a
court Of appeals, had similar action taken
upon them.
Dr. Lcilingwcll, Of Quincy, H.. pre-
sP0tCu lnClnolldi 10 Olnit iDc Nolu, - ~
,rstant Episcopal - from the titie-pIse OF
tie Prayer. Book. Laid on'the table.
Judge Bancroft Davis, OF Maryland. pre-
.ontcd the petition OF Rev. COlDraith ID.
Pony, of Mary land, with reference 10 the
extension OF missionary work among The
coIoIcd people. Tabled for future refer
ence TO a special committee.
Judge Cope, OF Pennsylvania, submitted
memorial asking that the joint houses ad
dress a memorial to the President OF the
United States asking that the date OF the
national Thank giying day be fixed cirlier,
20 aS to correspond more nearly with the
rcaping Of the haryc,tS. Referred.
The House Of Bishops. through Is mes
scnser, qnnOunced it, concurrence in the
request OF the House Of Deputies for Joint
sessions OF the Committee on CanOns. and
ul-o requested that a joint committee be
appointed to wait upon members OF the
Provincial Synod OF Canada at present IN
Chicago and request their presence on the
floor OF the Convention hall next Monday.
This was concurrcd in.
The House Of Deputies then adjourned,
and, being Joined hy the bishops, resolved
itself into Board OF Missions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10
KICKED TO DEATH.
A pRINcEss-ASNE FARMER KILLEr
BY A MULE.
The Drought In the Norfolk section-The
Crops Suffering Religious
Notes. Personal.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
NoppofY Dctobcr O. tSSG.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
NORFOLK, October 8. 1896.
This morning 4 farmer belonging in
PuLcess Anne county, named Thomas
Dudley, while unhlcbing his mule at
Wnght's stables, on Union street. was
kicked IN tie right side by the animal, aud
20 injured that he soon died from The ELECTS
Of The kick. Several ribs were broken aud
forced into the stomach by the force OF the
blow. The remains were taken chlrge OF
by friends and carried TO divers under
taking establishment.
Tie drought continues Throughout this
section. No rain has fallen here Tor over
four weeks. The crop. Oi the farmers
kae and turnips-- are suffering. and the
Iri~h potatoes planted by the truckers for
next season', seed are likely 10 be entirely
destroyed The hale c:op throughput the
tucking region /, large, but unless we
have Iaiu soon !; vii witbcr and be large
:, destroyed by worms. The cabbage and
other plants for the spring need ram to
save them. In Portsmouth, where the els
tern, furnish Tie whole Walor.supply.
there !, great scarcity vi water Tor drink
ing and culinary purposes ana much com
plant.
The revival, under the preaching Of the
Rev. j. l.. lIutson, the well-kn0Wn evan
gcli.t, at Tucker.Swamp church. IN South
amuton county, resulted in eighty cOnycr-
sions. An intense religious interest i
manifested in the neiyhborho0d, and the
GOOD work goes on, though Mr.. Hutson
has left. At least sixteen hundred persons
have attended the services daily.
4 had.ome schooner, eighty feet long,
has lust been completed &C Thomas ship.
ward here for Captain Walter Allmln. OF
York river, TO lie used in tne trade OF the
Ibfk section.
IL is thought that the lot Of barrels OF
Kerosene oil washed ashore 10 Kitty Hawk
are from the steamer Nassau, which left
PHILADELPHIA for jacksonville Inst Deccm-
bcr and was never heard OF. but was sup
posed TO have fouEdcrcd in the vicinity OF
Cape iiatt,ras.
I'm the Corporation Court lat evening
Savage, son a Co. were awarded verdict
Of =. 20l 81 against the Old Dominion Pea
MT Company.
The Norfolk and Southern railroad is
pushing on south through the Sound sec.
lion Of North Carolina. II is now beyond
Edcuton, aud has arranged 10 connect with
the Albemarlc and PanjegJ railroad. These
connections will largely Increase the trade
OF N0liolS.
Rev. william u. Fusby, assistant rector
Of Trinity chapel, New York, is in the
city. the guest Of Mr.. lnman II. Payne, on
Cranky street.
Rev. f. c. Burr, of New York, Is IN the
citv, assisting in the services ut the several
Episcopal churches.
The democrats have arranged for large
meeting at suffolk on Monday, AZ which
| Hon. Marshall Parks. Judge l.. Il. Watts,
CAPTAIN Il. G.. Marshall, and Captain John
II. Wright will speak.
The steamer Ariel aud n pungy were in
collision in Hampton Roads this morning.
The extent OF the latter's damages could
not be a>ccrtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10
La,t Nights Telegraph Fla shes.

The Alabama Gold Liie.Insurance Com
pany has assigned
Kaulbais declares that the Gar does not
intend TO make Bulgaria Russian pro-
vince.
Children playing at Cullman, Ala, yes
terdsy. found lars bag Of counterfeit
$3.50 gold pieces.
The post.ofiice at Point Clear, Ala, was
broken into Friday night and robbed Of a
package OF registered letters. The same
Office was robbed two years ago.
II Is expected that the strike OF the brass
and silver. workers In New York and sur
rounding cities will De general. Several
firms have locked out their men. The de-
mand Is for 6fty-six instead oil nfty'nine
hours work a week.
Religious riots between ilindoos and
Mohammedans continue in India. The
Bengal Government has declined 10 inter-
fere with native religious customs by
Initiating reforms relative TO infant mar
riages and enforced widowhood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10
PETERSBURG.
A Years Tobacco Receipts-Arrest0 Of
Alleged Thleves-Nirgtnia ana
Carolina Railroad. &c.
CORRESPONDENCE Ofthe Richmond Dispatch


OCTOBER o, 1856.
The receipts OF tobacco at this port du-
ring the year ending September 3Oth
were 23. 7G3, 39j pounds, Of which 9,2lI,-
5g3 pounds were in loose parcels. The re-
ceipts OF hOgsbeads amounted TO Sll,'93.
New cotton is coming in very slowly aS
yet, the receipts this week amounting to
only l12 bales.
Robert Powell (cOlOred) and LOran Har-
rison (whire) were arrested in this city last
night on the strength OF a telegram from
Pleasant Hill, n. G. 1t is sand that the
charge against them is burglary, and they
were committed TO Jail until hearing en-
be had on the 18th instant.
The premises OF Captain John ;. Clary
and Major Harrison Waite were robbed last
night. In the former clse the thlef was
arrested TODAY and the stolen property re-
covered.
1t is expected that a large number OF the
knights OF Labor Of this city will go over
TO Richmond on Monday to witness the
parade and hear the addresses announced
for shat day. A train has been chartered
for the occasion.
The announcement made in the Raleigh
correspondence OF the Dispatch OF the
probability OF the competition OF the Nlr'
ginia and Carolina railroad has excited q
great deal Of interest here, and has revived
hopes in that enterprise which had we'll
nigh died out. The ciiyis interested in the
building Of that road to the extent OF near
" $50, 900, appropriated for construction
and depot pun poses, to sly nothing OF the
line country the road would open up to our
market, and any assurance OF its early con-
structjon would be hailed with delight.
DR.. Buchanan, superintendent OF Public
Instruction. was In the city yesterday.
II i reported that an expert will shortly
be appointed TO make examination OF thu
books Of the COlored Normal School neal
this city as kept during the Republican
regime.
norted in the counties In this section
caused, il is supposed, by the continued
rains Of the summer. ROBIN ADAiR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10
- TRIKES ARE IN ORDER

chy-thafs whot ~e do MOI
i,,o,r-Jut hey ore--,ce had an immeHSs
strife "a, cur hats geSterday 1T ,ras a regU
lar deId day--n secmed as i crery mJtter
bodbcrson at oar store--dnd sreryJ dther-
ami same NOT t1fherS-iccre getting some
nina TO replace the old Hat--that'S The Way
me- IKE 10 see Hade-dctire -hedlthy-
ne propose 10 keep uSo.-Owp popular prices
aid M-,ce are Just teaching he public that
r. are Rtchtnonds hdtters-OHdtOb b. This
means 10 sell less than exclusive hdtterS.--
Tomorrow is Dig day-the Knights Of
IdJOr-P Picnic going 10 be a Big dl-
(dir--So Is the reception 10 The Boston rtsl-
forS-those that hare not got their uniforms
yet--c0n get them as carly as O'Clock TO-
morrow mo,ning-,ce Just Gtted The Com
mander Of PhH. KedrHey Post--G. 4. r.
and he told us-sone Of his mcn-lUdnted
SmtS-hence his note Of ours.-COlone
Ihapby-o( Ire Camp-is keeping as
JuSy--he tcGnts erery man un(orned-and
as ,re are making Mem--tchy you see the
porai.-Ue got a lot Of manufacturers
sar,pIes-AH. Wool TndcrshGts-they
hare been shoun 10 parties rom Maine 10
Tyas-LiS season Is Orer--Ours Just a. rs
hcight--hey cost yon 81 30 IN Consequence Of
This purehase-theU WOuid otherwise retail
ts23s-i( you rant any Of the sl.s5 shirts
ne 1ot-cone al oHce--three days from
now wU be too idte--fhe price sells hem.--
Did you crer see MeriHo Hose at 25c. Just
IoOk IN otr UiHdop--you can then also see
genuine Scotch UooI Shirts and Drawers -
s. per suit Hcy are cheap.-Fdu OrercOats
are nor g0ing iiueiy--Te hare got he sto:k
too-ogice Jackets for mea-made Of Jersey
cloh--juI opened-sir shades Of them
Hey took ueIl--deHcr than Cardigan Jack
efs-more expensive toa---,ce hare he latter
Glso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10
The u Gather M Richmond yesterday ,caS
clear aud pleasant; cool at night.
D., n, TbsrtDo,u efet. TeSferd1u:
Funeral Notice,

Mean temperature. ......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10
Probate Court for Richmond.

There will be meeting OF the Bar A.
ISOLATION tomorrow afternoon at 4 0'clo'@
TO consider, among other things, the pro-
priety Of petitioning the General A.
sembly to take the proper steps
TO create another court here. With the
growth OF the city and Of business the work
OF the Chancery Court has become too
great for any one Judge to promptly and
properly dispatch, and so ii is thought that
il would be we'll to create court OF pro-
bate to which should 90 all Of the probate
and some Of The chancery business now
appertaining TO the jurisdiction OF the
Chancery Court OF Richmond. The move
ment has the approrll Of Judge HOlladay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10
UNDER Az ExGINE'swnEELs.
Ran over by Passenger Train-Fomi
Play suspected.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch

Especial telegram 10 inc DlspatchI
IrRAy, Va, October o Last night about
10 o'clock passenger tram No. ! on the
Shenandoah Valley railroad ran over a
Young man named Price, near Kimblli. ~
thi, county. when he wa. picked up Ire
was found TO be extinct II is not kuo Hn
Whcilrr TIE Young man was asleep on the
Ircci. or whether he bad been fouIly dealt
vita lay unknown parties and laid on tue
tiack 10 conceal the crime. His KEYS and
purse were, upOu examination, found to be
missing, while letters and other papers
were still in hi pockets. Something was
seen on the track N the engineer, but II
was then too late 10 stop the train. No
blame Is attached to the train men for the nc
ciGcnt. Deceased was the son OF hr.
Price, Of Pennsylvania, who recently pllr'
chased and commenced working the Cor
rcit iren-mines, near kimball, and was
ms fathers assistant al the mines. Great
sympathy is felt here for the iamily~f the
deceased M their sudden bereavement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10

yanced was that he was the Labor candidate,
and that his election would not be the vie.
tory Of Mullen, but OF the workiug-peeple.
Mr.. BEAUMONT, OF New York, was next
introduced. lie isa pioU incnt member o
the General Assembly; speaks well, and
last night devoted much Of his time to dis
cussing the railroad monopolisis OF Thu
country. lie dwclt upon the Credlt-Mo'
bilitr and Immigrant frauds, but failed to
state that a, that time the Republicans were
in power. file said that he would he IN The
canvass Ia this district for ten da~s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10
Answer rMr. Mullen aud Others.

William ii. Mullen, candidate for Con-
gress from this district, Jimes A. iieaiy,
Perry Jones, and John NJ. Lewis, have nled'
through their counsel. Hon. John W. Dan
itl and Hon. John S. Wise, their answer 10
the bill against them exhibited IN the CIR
cui, Court OF the United states for the East
ern District Of Virginia, in July last, pre-
venting the publication OF the boycott, OF
black list. This is the Tracy Wyles case.
This case Is set for hearing by judge
Bond tomorrow, but ii is probable that IL
will bp nostponed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10

The lawn party Friday night on MIS-.
Riches lot was q great success. Inc
grounds were beautifully lighted with IAN
terms, and a locomotive headlight was
placed so as TO show to the fullest advan-
tage the movements OF the young ladies'.
The drill was beautiful and the manGu'res,
OF the graceful company ELECTED repeater
applause from the large crowd OF spceta-
tors. Captain Derbyshirc and his aides
were greatly pleased and they had reason
10 be. The drill will probably be repeaiena
sometime this fall or winter in large NALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10
Congressional Nominations.

GREENFIELD, Mass. October 9.-Ihe
Democrats Of the Eleventh district to-day
nominated +. c. Currier, OF Fitchburg, for
COngreSS.
JERSEY CITY, y. j., October 9.--William
McAdoo was renominlted for Congress 10y
the Democratic Convention this afternoon.
ALBANY, n. Y, October 9.-The Demo
Gratis Of the Sixteenth district nominated
Nicholas Kane. OF West Troy. for Congress.
HARRISBURG, October 3D.. ii. McDcvltt,
Of Sunbury, has been nominated for Con-
gress by the Democratic conferrees Of the
Fourteenth district.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 9.-The
Democratic cOnierrees OF the Sixth district
to-day nominated Oliver b. Dickinson for
Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-10
Grand Lodge Of COIOred Odd.Feiiow'
lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 9.-The
Grand United Order Of Odd-Fellows OF
America closed its third biennial and thlr-
ty-eishth annual session tonight after sit
ting five days, with $50 delegates present.
The following grand officers were elected
10 serve during 1887 and 1888, with head
quarters, in Philadelphia: Grand Master,
W. H.. 7. Forester. Richmond, Va; Deputy
Grand Master, +. II. Morris. Chicago, III !;
Grand Secretary, V. ID. II. BOwser, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Grand Treasurer, W. I. ii.
Curtis. Brooklyn, n. y; Board OF Direc-
tors, 4. h. baltimore, Boston, Mass. (;
Charles B. Wilson, New Orleans, la; X.
N. smith, Hampton, Va; 7. ii. Wright,
Washington, j.. e.
Nashville. Tenn, was chosen as the next
Mace OF meeting.