davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
DenntY Mnrshals.


In yesterdays issue OF the Dispatch we
recommended the appointment Of deputy
marshals by tbs Democratic marshals OF
the United states courts as a means OF draw
ing the teeth Of the Republican supervisors,
who have already In some places manifested
sdsposihon TO inhmidate Democratic voters.
The Federal statute provides that superyl'
sors may be appointed IN the counties AS well
ss the towns aud cities; but deputy marshsls
may be appointed only In cities OF 6 popula-
tion Of over twenty thousand.
We notice that IN Chicago the Democrats
have had deputy marshals appointed as a
means OF counteracting the electloneeriug
tricks Of the Republican police Of that city.
The Republicans have had even negro
supervisors appointed 10 some localities In
Virginia, SO We have heard. II such an out
rage as that upon the whites does not arouse
them to sense Of the importance OF the
election OF next Tuesday, nothing will do il.
Richmond, Norfolk, and Petersburg are
the only cities In Virginia having oysr TWEEN.
ty thousand inhabitants. Therefore deputy
marshals can be appointed only 10 these cities.
When we penned our article OF yesterday we
were under the Impression that they might be
appointed wherever supervisors could be APP
pointed; but = closer examination Of the
statute discovered TO US the true state Of the
case. But these cities are the most important
pclo,s In the Commonwealth, and east nearly
one twelfth Of the votes cast Ia the whole
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
AsLUGGER AGONY.
During n Fight He swallows Ammo
MIA for brandy.

A New York special says: Tommy Elan.
nagin. OF Cincinnati, and Pete McCabe, OF
Albany, fought desperate battle, lasting ten
rounds. for a purse OF $500, in the dining
room Of hotel on lily Island. The battle
was witnessed by thirty club.men, who paid
SO head for the privilege. Flanagan was
declared the victor at the close OF the tenth
round. after almost demoli.hrng McCaDe,
who proved himself s. game man rs ever
toed the scratch. An accident occurred IN
the sixth round which might have termna-
ted in the death Of one Of the principals.
McCabe. while being rubbed down, asked
his seconds for a drink OF brandy. One OF
his attendants handed him a bottle contain
lnk ammonia insleld Of the brandy bottle.
NcCabe raised the stun TO his mouth and
took a swallow. lie sent up yell, dropped
to the floor, aud rolled around In intense
agony. On the call OF time for the seventh
round McCabe was upon his feet
and continued the fight, although bis
face bore an agOniziEg look that told
OF the pain the fellow was enduring
McCabe is twenty-five years old, five
leet six inches high, and weighs l23 pounds
Flanagan IL the same age, same height, aud
weighs $50 pounds. The fight was OF the
hurricane order and blood from the start 70
the fnlsh. Flanagan showered blow after
blow on the face aud meek Of his opponent.
while in return be received terrible punish
mcnt about the chest and face. MrCabs was
awarded first blood and first Touchdown IN
the second round. The battle became so
wicked toward the finish that many Of the
spectators turned their heads away 10 avoid
the sickening sight. At the end % the bat
tie McCabe's left eye was completely closed,
and his rIght-cheeK bone was laid bare from
atwoIuch cut. Flannagan's face was also
sorry sight, his face being badly swollen and
bleeding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
lively FIGHT AT CARLISLE.
Collision BetWeen Dickinson College
BOYS and FIrenen.

A Carlisle pa special says: A riot oc-
CURED here lat night between the Dickin-
son College boys and the lremen OF this city
About 1850 o'clock an alarm Of fire was
given. The students had torn down the
fence surrounding the college and made 5
bonfire. The fire company turned ont and
arrived at the scene. when they found IL was
false alarm. incident 10 A.l-Hallow Fen
night. The students refused 10 admit the
Gremen on the college campus and a wrangle
ensued. The tremen attached their hose
10 the plug and commenced throw
ing water on the fire and students.
The students grasped the nozzle and
wrenched Il from the bremen, who regalned
II and turned the water on the students. A
volley OF stones was then thrown by the stu.
dents, iniuring a number OF hremen, and
they replied with stones aud water. Harry
Noble, fireman. was cut terribly across the
head, and Is IN . critical state; Elmer Ma
Their, fireman. received several cuts and
bruises; Hal Parks. fireman, cut about head
aud face and internally injured; William
Lninger, fireman. cut about the head,
hands, and face. The students hurt are !:
II. Heberlig, cut In the face aud several teeth
Knocked out; G.. g. Baldwin, Knocked down
and trampled BY tue crowd, and i in crit-
cal condition. The affair has created great
deal OF excitement about the city, and 1t j.
expected il will be carried to court. The
windows OF the college building were broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
Irnsonhisticated.

The New York Mail and Express, which
every day prints a text Of Scripture at the
mead Of ITS editorial columns, in order, we
suppose, that one truth may appear 10 each
issue, continues to heap the yilest sort OF
abuse upon The South. After asserting That
the Democratic party would seek to undo
the country and thereby accomplish what
the "rebeIlon 4" failed TO do, 1t adds that
the following will occur Il CLEVELAND is re-
elected
"All southern losses during the war will
be made good from the national treasury.
1.-THE southern states will rescind their
consent 10 the ratification OF the recent
amendments 10 the Constitution, ana The
Democratic Federal Government will not
object.
"The negroes VIII again be reduced to
slavery, IN accordance with the programme
OF the knights Of the Golden Circle IAN or
Qanization which still 1ourisbes IN the SOUTH,
10 surround the Gulf Of Mexico with cor
don Of slave states"
And yet there are white men IN the South
who sre unsophisicsted enough to be hood
wlnked by the declaration Of some OF the
Republican leaders that this campaign is
being fought by their party on politico'
economic issue, that old issues have been
abandoned, and that the bloody shirt has
been buried. "What fools these MORALS
beO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
NOT THE PARTY OF LINCOLN.
Iowa Republicans who VIII Vote for
Cleveland.

A Des Moines iowa telegram says: Colonel
George II. Higble, veteran solder and the
head OF the great Murray IRON Works Of
Burlington, has published card declaring
his purpose 10 support the Democratic
national. congressional, and state tickets.
He expressly states that be is a disciple OF
senator Grimes, and that his party has left
him and not be the party. His letter has
produced q sensation In Burlington and the
Republicans are dumiounded, following a.
II does the dcsertions OF such men as rhOmp-
son McCosh, OF the McCosh lrOn-and STEEL
Works, General GLASGOW, Captain j. e..
Nickel, Charles starSe, and many other
former leading Republicans OF this city.
Joseph Turner, mayor OF Wiota, aud a
lifelong Republican. presided at the Demo.
cratic caucus 10 Wiota last night. 10 taking
the chair he said: "Thls Is the first Demo
cratic caucus ever attended. but hope it
will not be the last.v +. n. Brooks, also
formerly Repu bhc4n, gave his reasons Tor
leaving the Republican party, and then
Father Brooks, a gray-hsiIed veteran, was
called. lie hesitated at first, but finally
arose aud said: "Icsst my FIRST YOte for
General Harrison. When the Whig party
died voted the Republican ticket until now,
but il is not the Republican party OF Abra-
ham Lincoln this year. II the Lord spares
me, expect 10 vote the Democratic ticket"
Loud applause followed this announcement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
un.yE CAPTAIN GUTHRIE
shipped his Crew 90 Another Vessel
and brought His ship ca Port

Captain Kennedy, OF the SHIP Creedmore
,pr,,ishl which arrived at New York We'd
nesday from Manila, reports: "On Septem-
her 9th. at $3.50 A. NJ, no latitude. &C.,
sighted a ship with signals OF di'tress flying,
which proyed t0 be the British ship Ardenes-
ME. Alto A. NJ. hove to close to the ship
and was asked II I could render any assist.
anee in the shape OF spars, &C., aud "a !
could not the captain OF the Ardeneaple sad
he had ship-wrecked crew on board
and wanted me 70 take them. l
agreed, but told him was snort
Of provisions, and was promised plenty by
hun. Saw French steamer bearing down
10 him, and was asked to stand by and see
what assistance the steamer would render 1
kept my ship hove 10 on the star0oard tack,
and saw a boat 60 to the steamer. was sig
nailed TO board the ship. Hove to on his
starbosrd bow and was boarded by the Cap.
TAIN and part Of the crew OF the ship Earl
Wemvss. which had been In collision with
the Ardeneape, and which sank Immediately
after. carrying down sixteen persons, inclu-
ding the Captains wife and three chill
dren. The rescued Captain was very Ill
when brought on board. went on board
the Ardeneaple aud found her In danger
rous condition. | sent for nv carpen-
ter. and, on consultation with the other two
CARPENTERS and the Captain, pronounced her
unsafe. Captain Guthrie mustered his crew,
who decided TO leave the ship, and some oil
them went aboard the Creedmore, the rest
getting provisions and their effects on board.
Finding tha, nv ship WAS drifting too far to
leeward, | went on board and filed away
and came up 10 the Ardeneaple again and
hove 10 on the starbOard side. Two boats
clme alongside with part OF the crew. lweut
bark on board the Ardeneape and asked the
Captain what he was going 10 do. He seemed
somewhat excited, and requested me
to stand by awhile. During the after
noon ell hands except the Captain aud the
first officer left the ship. A lie.boat from
my ship came b. take me OF. but the Captain
Of the Ardeneaple said he wanted the He
boat, and returned In another boat. Cap
tain Guthrie said nc intended 70 STAY by bis
ship, and as ne was determined wentaboard
the Crpedmore and proceeded on my course.
The next day took account Of nv stores,
and finding them short | put all hands on
short allowance and Kept the SHIP away for
Barbados, where the wrecked crews were
landed"
The ArdeneaDle subsequently, arrived at
Fernando de Noronha in badly damaged
condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
IMPERIAL DOG REMEDIES.


NANCE CURE Is q harmless and positive
remedy Tor all skin diseases ora animals. e. Ir-
etsnt death 10 ieas and yerm'n, aui improves
the growth % hair. For Scratchca 10 hor.es 30
Bad Sores OF any kind it b. uueluallci, sll. -
non pots nous. Price % cents.
DlSrENPER CURE IL a safe AMI reliable .Hra
for Distomper: subiuc- the fever az once. r-e.-
laies tho stomach. Keeping up tho appetite aaf
general strength. Price 81
YERMIFUGE IA q safe and sure destroyer a. %
kinds Of Worms in Dogs Prize ~ cents
KENNEL AND STABLE SOA" contains in a
modified form all tho medicinal pr0perNrs f.
the Mango cure. compounded with me lurs -
coanut aud olive Ous, making soap ri4a i4
quality - any toilet soap. u CONTAINS Old f.,
ash or carhollc acid. tOth ~ which are Or f..
rions % the coat, burning up tho natural nii ali
in time rendering the skin dry and the c.sf
harsh GLOYEKs kESS8L AND STABLE SOAP r.
especially recommended for keeping the rkia
ana coat In healtAy condition, aui is par.IeI.
larry good for any humor. irr alton, or s.rre. lt
a largely used for skin or scalp troubles ll ll-
man Ooings. Price 2j cents
These remedies are sold 10y druFgista Hrf feh -
ers I'm sportsmeu's goods. n they do NOS keeg
them on hand thoy will Get Thorn f9ryoI
H. CLAY GLOVER. J.. B. 81,
Proprietor and Manufacturer 1928 Broadway
New York. Veterinarian to the " -tmlu-f.r
Kennel club, New Jersey Kennel club, UAr'-
ford Keunel Club. Rhode fs.ani Kennel d.
Syracuse Kennel Club, American tVA-irr. 90
Club. &c. o't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
Judge STAPLES.

So much has been said and written during
the current campaign about Od-Line Wings
and how they stood on the tariff question
that we depart from our custom in regard to
such matters and take the liberty TO say that
an Old Line Wing will speak tonight at the
old Piue-Street Baptist church to the Old
Line Wings OF the West End OF the city and
to their children, and will tell them how and
why be, an old HESRY CLAY Wing, supports
the MILLS bill in preference to the Senate or
Republican bill.
Judge STAPLES IS certainly a genuine
specimen OF the Old-Line Wings. Asyoung
as he then was he was before the war be-
tween the States began recognized as one Of
the most able and eloquent orators in Nir-
ginia, and drew crowds wherever be went.
lie has not lost any Of his power. There
will be q large turnout tonight to hear him
speak. II you desire to get seat 80 early.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
I,atuie can ,lepriys them Of their right 10

statute can deprive them Of their right TO
register and vote. They have registered and
they win vote, the halliday Saturday holiday
law TO the contrary Notwithstanding. saiur-
day Il not dies non as Sunday Il, hut Just
like any other day Ia the week.
The Herald 10 . CLEVELAND paper, butts
fondness for seuptions Is much stronger
feeling than it, regard for Mr. CLEVELAND OF
It's devotion to the Democratic party or 10 the
Democratic creed even upon The tariff CUES.
ton.
The Sun IL an enemy in disguise. ltwould
unhea,stIngiy resort TO any method OF de-
featiug Mr.. CLEVELAND which might promise
success. n would surprise nobody, should
HARRISON be elected. II both the Herald aud
the sun were 10 be found next week on the
other AIDE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
Electric Light.

Editor Of The Dispatch: What has be-
come OF the agitation on the electric-hght
question: A short time since several very
interesting articles appeared In your paper
recommending the purchase by the city OF
Richmond ~ ~ own electric plant Shortly
after these articles appeared one enterprising
councilman offered resolution that the city
should purchase plant Of IT'S own. sluce
that time not a word has been seen III the
daily papers on this subject.
The progress OF city is dependent TO a
great extent upon the acts OF us Coun-
Gil. Resolutions and talk are worth
nothing unless followed up by actions.
Let Us have something done. The city needs
her own light. The private consumers are
mining for an incandtscent light that can be
depended upon. Asystem which will not be
an entirely independent one will be no better
than the one We now have. We want TO be
able 10 have our gas-meters taken out II we
so desire and that too, without fear Of ever
being left in the dark. A steady, reliable,
and brilliant iucandescent light is required
and should be given to us without further
delay. II the members OF the Council are
Whiting for some action from consumers be-
fore taking anv steps In this direction let
them say so, aud many men will ineonyeni-
ence themselves 10 eli uate n petition re-
questng and urging that relief be given.
Let the city take this matter up, or else be
liberal I'm granting franchise to some private
corporation who will give good light.
Boom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
Election Tickets.

Editor OF the Dispatch: The State Demo
cratic Executive Committee proposes TO fur
nish all the tickets needed by the party in
the coming election except those for n con.
stitutionai convention. and 1t refuses to fur,
ni.h those on the ground that the committee
has nothing TO do with that feature OF the
election, as the State Convention deemed Il
inexpedient 70 make II political question:
II a word was said about IL In that conven-
ton failed TO hear il. and as The convention
adopted no platform do not know what il
did make a "poltlcal issue" VIII you be
kind enough to inform me whose duty it is
TO furnish the people with those separate Oal-
lots and separate ballOt-b0Nes as required
both by the Constitution and by act OF AS
sembly2 Respectfully. &c.,
b. w. ARNOLD.
Bcdf0rd countv, "a, October 81, 1883.
OF course 1t is the duty OF each voter to fur
nish his own ballot.
THE Secretary Of the Commonwealth fur
nishes the poll-llsts.
The supervisors ia the counties and the
councils IN the cities furnish the ballot.
boxes.
At least such are our differences from the
general election law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
ALBEMARLE.
yIgcroR WOODS ADDRESSES A VERY
LARGE MEETING.
chsriottssvilles Eew Public Building-A
Prsssntation--Personal Notes
and Briefs.
,corre,pondeuco Of tho Richmond Dispstch.l

CuARroTrgsyuLg, Va, Nov. 9. 1883.
hon Nicaiah Woods, Democratic eector
and county chairman, addressed tie people
~ thl. Mace last night ~ the courthouse.
Mr.. Woods discussed the issue OF the can.
v1ss in an able ADD eloquent manner, ana
forcibly urged upon every Democratic voter
20 turn out on the 9th and do bis duty TO the
STATE and the cause OF right In the large
crowd which turned out 10 hear the speaker
yer. many colored people, and the speaker APP
mailed 10 them to consider well before they
yoted n Il was not b. their best interests 10
vote with the Democrats, who were thelr
true friends and bene'actors, and were not
irving TO blind them in order to catch tbeiT
votes.
Mr.. Samuel b. Woods has gone to Page
and Rockingham counties. where he VIII DO
some effective work Tor the cause OF Demo-
cracy.
The city authorities took possession on yes
terdsy Of the property on the corner OF
Court aud Market streets aud Will have II
fitted up in short while for Occupation.
This property is most beautifully ana con-
yeuiently located, and the building wltn
some slight changes will be very suilahle ior
A courthouse The offices OF the different
city officials will be located In the building.
SIR. froadus Flanagan, OF this county,
has gone to Ironion, Ohio, where he VIII
engage in business.
Messrs. Walihall and West, two OF the
gentlemen injured in the Fat Nancy
trestle disaster on the Virginia N ldsmd road,
have presented to DR.. W. c. n. Randolph,
their physician, beautiful carriage-robe and
a handsome pair Of selskin gloves. THIS
eiit is token Of the regard Of these gentle
men for DR.. Randolph, to whose great skill
and kind attention they owe their recovery
in a great measure.
Mr.. n. I. Shumate has gone 10 Lvuchburg
TO visit his fathers family for \ few days.
Hon. ]. Il. Moon and wife, OF this county,
are visiting Judge Stuart, OF Alexandra.
The Railroad Democratic Club OF this city
will bold meeting on Saturday night, when
addresses will be made by Colonel Il. I. w.
Duke aud others. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
Read Up.

Evidently the editor VINO writes the able
financial articles for the St. Louis Globe
Democrat has not returned from his summer
vacation. The Globe.Democrat says:
every voter should bear IN mind that
no panic has ever occurred in this country
except In the days OF Democratic ascendancy
or as a result of Democratic policy"
What about Black Friday what about
the financial panicoi lS73?-to say nothing OF
several other little 1urries that took place
while the Republican party was in The as
cendancy. And since we cOne 10 think OF 1t,
bow about the predictions so layishly In
duged in by the Republican press in the
presidential canvass Of four years ago that
should CLEVELAND be elected the business
and finances Of the country would go 10
pot? II the young man who is supplying
the place OF the able financial editor OF the
Globe.Democrat will read up he will dis
cover that the least said in this campaign 10y
Republicans about panics the better it will
be for their party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
An Illnoi. Court-aoom scene.
[LewIston Me.l Joarnal. OcL0ber aiLh.l

iLoNt1tyh incl oSAihhif CNhSbot ~ttnsl
Brother $. b. fhsyer. who recently re-
signed the editorship OF the Dexter Gazette
to 20 West and engage 10 journalism. made
some discoveries in that part OF the land
which caused him 10 marvel. He writes
home that upon entering the elegant court
house at CsrlinyIlie, Ill, he was astonished
At the spectacle Of free-ind easy justice that
confronted him. The spectators were COM
placently smoking pipes and cigars; the ia-
rors were lndnstriously engaged in the same
diversion while the counsel were making
their pleas, and beyond sat the Judge, physi-
cally noble-looking specimen OF manhood,
his long black hair hanging down over his
shoulders Ia Buffalo Bill. his feet elevated
upon a desk OF costly Italian marble, and
from his lips rising the smoke Of a choice
Havana, TO mingle with that OF the jury
mems eorncob in the riehly-decorated arches
above. We ike the Maine style better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03

The Italian Government and the Aus
trian Government both refused to receive
Mr. KELLEY as the American Minister
near those Courts. To both be was
person non grata. There was no
offence implied In such refusal. No
more is there in our Presidents refusal to
allow Lord sACKvILLE to remain longer In
this country as the British Minister. There
Is nothing IN tho talk about Eugand's send
ing our Minister PHELPS home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
A Rennhlican contemporary saws

"For the tirst time IN the history OF the
United States the diplomatic service OF this
country is prostituted to the bssest OF par
lisau purposes"
Yes. But who proshtuted it 10 partisan
purposes! Who but Republicans set the
trap for poor, supplemented Lord SACK
vnLEi And who saved the good name aud
yindicated the dignity OF the American peO.
pie but Democratic President against whom
the vile plot was directed?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03

don't believe that Kellic had shy personal
feeling against Postmaster Noble or wanted
10 iuIure HIM. Noble had kept him along In
suite OF his Republication, and don'tsee
how he could have had any grudge against
bis superior. II twenty Republican post
office ATTACHES In the country should have
adopted this course At tSls particular time 1
think Il would quickly have put the depart.
ment in bad light before the voters OF the
country and aided IN defeating the Demo.
crats, However. / don't say that politics
had anything to do with the case; but %
said before, II looks rather strange"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03

CLOSE 1T UP.-The Richmond Exposition
ought 10 be closed Tuesday. The Dispatch
talks very plain, but not too plain on the
subject. 1t says: "And IL even one con-
gresham be lost TO the white voters as a
consequence Of keeping tire Exposition open
next Tuesday Stsrke, Venable, Jones. and
ali others responsible for that loss will have
not praises but curses loud and deep heap
ed upon them."- DdRrilie Times.
Public opinion has already rendered a
verdict In this case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
rha Naw Yorr sansations.

The mares nests found by the Sun and the
Herald, both Of New York. have called forth
more comment than their importance or lack
OF importance would sesm to Justify. In The
bnst place, all the voters Of that city can
easily vote within the hours prescribed II the
election Officers do their duty. Ia the sc.
scpd place The voters derive their title as
vsiefs frem The Consultation. and no mare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03

Aniettsr. and kilograms mus - ADDRESSED
20 TBE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not % 70
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03

Reading notices 10 readins-msster upA
fipes or less. 81 in nonpareii loaded. zec.
Gard Of rates for more fpaoe furnished on ap-
plicaton.