davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
The Herald's Blacklist.

The New York Herald attempts TO
blacklist the Democrats in the House
Of Representatives who acted with the
fihbusters as evidenced by their voting
with them or by their not voting at all.
The HcrdM would have the tail wag the
dog. but furnishes abundantevidence that
the Democratic dog still wags the tail.
II is ludicrous to read the Hcratd'S list,
and then imagine that papers surprise
TO see the length of it. The Democrats
who voted against the flibusters were
Mcssrs. BLISS, Felix CAMPBELL, GREEN
MAN, SrAHLNEcKER, SOwDEN, ERMEN-
TROUT, HALE, TAULBEE, MONTGOMERY,
McCREARY, CARUTH, SESFr, CAMPBELI,
O'FEERALL, LEE, CoTHRAN, DnBLE, Ell
LOOT, HEMPHnL, RAYNER, COMPTON,
MATsoN, HOLMES, BIGGs, CULBERsoN,
GEsr, GLOVER, HUDD, McDoNALD, and
WILKINSON.
The absent and nor-voting Democrats
were Mcssrs. BELMONT, TIMOTHY CAMP
BELL, COCHRAN, MAHoNY, MERRIMAN, and
TRACY from New York, RANDALL, LYNCH,
and ScoTT from Pennsylvania, BLAN-
CHARD and NEWTON from Louisiana,
BLAND, CLARDY, DoCEEEY, HEARD, and
ONEm from Missouri, YoDEB, WmKENs,
FoRAN, and CULTIVATE from Ohio,
VANCE, FRENcH, and GRANGER from Con
necticut. NORWOOD and STEWART from
Georgia, Mills and STEWART from
Texas, RICE and WILSON from Mime
sofa. RusH and SHAW from Mary
land, BURNETT, COLLINS, and MoRsE
from Massachusetts,, COBB, DAVIDSON.
and JONES from Alabama, CowLEs and
SIMMONS from North Carolina, TILIMAN,
DARGAN. and PZRRY from South Caro-
lima, DUN and PEEL from Arkansas,
FISHER. FoED, and WHITING from Michi-
gan, HoGG from West Virginia, Lane
from Illinois, McADoo from New Jersey,
McKINNEY from New Hampshire, PH2-
IAN from Tennessee, THoMTsoy from
California, DoCGaEHTY from florida,
and CATCHSGs from Mississippi.
The Hcrald omitted WISE, Of Virginia
The two lists foot up more than half the
Democrats in the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
Cost or the Burlington strike.
n..,.....,.A a. ,bo Dtanatrhl

10y tflfBihpp w Atto Aa-F'+'f
CHICAGO, April ia local paper in
;ts calculation Of the cost Of the great
railroad strike which began on the Bur
l;noton road Just forty-five days ago,
makes the following recapitulation OF the
losses sustained to date by the Engineers
and Firemen's Brotherhoods and striking
switchmen Loss of wages on 2 roads,
$500, 900 ; payroll of Brotherhood, Slo9'..
456: Grievance Committees loss OF
wages. s30,S70 Grievance Committee s
expense account, so, $50; non-unlon
men subsidized, 100000; expenses oil
headquarters. $3.50; Santa Fe and
other strikes, 1924, 700; cost OF switch
mems strike, $50, 0O0; miscellaneous
$4,000. Total, SG0l, $50.
OF the cost to the Burlington Com
pany the following estimates are made !:
Loss in traffic receipts, 81, 800, COO spe-.
cial police protection, $3.50, 900 cost OF
engaging new men. $4,000; damage
TO property. $4,000; miscellaneous,
800. 00O-total, 81, 100000. These are
all direct losses affecting one or the
other OF the contestants in the great
strike. There are indirect losses TO
the commercial community scattered
throughout the whole OF the "O sys-
tenn in several States.
Besides these the article says Hun
dreds of minor employees have been
thrown ont OF work, and the indirect
losses already effect great number OF
humble households.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
SECOND DAY.
Democratic Mass-Meeting I'm Greene
County.

County.
Pursuant to a call of the county chair
man George W. Shelton) the Demo-
cratic party met at the courthouse OF
Greene on the l1th of April County
Court day. for the purpose OF selecting
delegates to attend the State Convention
at Norfolk on the 18th OF May, 1888.
On motion OF DR.. q. X. Hume com
mittee Of three was appointed to select
delegates. They retired, and in few
moments returned, and the following
named delegates were appointed
Stanardsyille district, X. s. Thomas,
delegate, and James A. Blakey, alter
nate Ruekersville district, George b.
Jennings, delegate, and Charles Il. Car
penter, alternate; Monroe district,
Joseph Smith, delegate, and n. b. Chap
man, alternate and George W. Shelton
and Q. r. Hume delegates at large.
Captain j. w. Almond offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense OF this
mass meeting, in convention assembled,
that we heartily endorse the Presidents
message and his excellent and conserva-
tive management OF national affairs (;
that our delegates to the State Conven-
ton be instructed to vote for such dele
gates TO the st. Louis Democratic Con-
yention as are for the denomination OF
Grover Cleveland for the next presi-
dency. =.
On motion the secretary was requested
to have the proceedings Of this meeting
published in the Richmond and Char
lottesville papers.
No further business being before the
meeting, on motion it was adjourned.
GEORGE w. SaELToE. Chairman.
R. s. Thomas. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

How Mr.. RANDALL SAVED THE SoUTH.
Just now it Will be interesting to all
southerners to read the history of fill
clustering movement which saved the
South from the operation of the force
bill, and made possible the election OF a
Democratic President of the United
States, and Democratic Governors of the
southern States. The Washington Post,
anti-Randsll, says:
"The story that still hovers about the
Capitol like a tradition about Mr.. Ran
dall's little teapot belongs to that cpl
sode in the Forty-third Congress. The
force bill was under consideration.
General Benjamin T. Butler, at that
time chairman of the Judiciary Commit
tee, wanted to have the bill passed. The
Republicans were solid for it, and the
Democrats were solid against it. The
Republicans Outnumbered the Demo
Gratis by two to one, but the Democrats
had greater staying powers and greater
morale. Randall at the head Of
the Democrats led the opposition.
The struggle began at noon on
Wednesday, January y, 1875. Mo
tions to adjourn and take a recess
were made without ceasing, and the
House remained in continuous session
night and day until 10 o'clock on Satur-
day morning. At that hour after con-
tinuous session CT seventy hours, an ad-
journment was taken on the motion of
Jasper y. Ward, a Republican represen-
tative from Chicago. Many Republicans,
like Jay Hubbell and the present Sena-
tors Hale and Hawley, voted for that adj
journment During those three days
and three nights members were in con-
slant attendance. Randall was in his
place to make every necessary motion,
and all the old h0bitUCS remember how
he had bis little teapot and his bread
and butter brought TO his desk, which
he never deserted at that time. The
Forty-fourth Congress had been elected.
Ii was Democratic. Randall wanted
to be made Speaker, and he succeeded
That little teapot made him Speaker of
the Forty-fourth Congress. Although
the bill dragged along for another week,
the deadlock was broken With the adj
journment that Saturday morning. The
Republican Committee on Rules, Of
which Speaker Blaine and Mr.. Garfield
were members, against the protest of the
two Democratic members randall and
Cox, reported a new gag rule, and
passed it in order to pass the force bill.
The gag rule was 30 offensive that Ran
dali and Cox both Immediately resigned
from the Rules Committee. On the 4th
of February the force bill was passed,
but not without notifications.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
Au,clia CrnDA.
-, -, 'ro richmond pIspa,cb1

fCorrespondeuce OF the Richmond Dlspatcn1
CHCLA, VA. April II. 1883.
The frequent rains during March and
the latter part OF February will materl-
ally shorten the corn and oat crop IN this
section. as there was hut little outdoor
work done on the farm during that time.
Ten days ago many OF the farmers had
not seeded any oats, and notwithstsnd-
inc that it is very late for such work,
oa,sa are still being seeded.
Iobacco-plantS are up and looking
well. and e.uce The Introduction OF can
vas the iiy has no terror for the grower
of plants Since the decline IN tobacco
there is not quite so much talk OF an
extra effort for d large crop.
The fruit crop promises to be a large
one. No damage was done it by the
late frost 4 READER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

Whilst JOIN SIBERIAN waves the
bloody shirt his brother General W. T.,
attunes his pipes to peace. He has in
yited Generals JAMES LoNGsTREET, JOHN
b. GoRDoN, SIMON b. BUcKSER, FIR
HUGH LEE, WILLIAM MALONE, JOHN 5.
MosBY, and JosEPH +. JOHNSTON to par
ticipate in the celebration of General
GRANTS birthday at DELMoNICo's, New
York, on the 9th instant. We hope
they will all 60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
The Alexandria Gazette complains a

The Alexandria Gazette complains as
follows
"The Democratic opponents of the
direct land-tax bill in the United States
House of Representatives have taught
the Republican opponents of the low
tariff bill in that body a lesson which,
experience proves, the latter have not
failed to learn. That there are none so
blind as those who will not see will, it
is feared, be realized TO the great sorrow.
OF the filibusters, all of whom are low
tariff men, before the close OF the pres
ent session OF Congress. They may
possibly prevent the return of the money
collected under the direct land-tax bill.
but will do so at the probable expense
OF the loss OF all the good to all the peo-
pie OF the country that would have re-
suited from the passage Of the Mills reve-
nue. bill"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

NTT"T7---|
CHNLTsrcS, ". Va, April 12.-Su-
san Swami. the negro faith doctress, who
has been operating in this vicinity for
some time past. to-day paid the sheriff
$50. in consideration Of which she will
be allowed to practice her alleged profess
sion for one month. She claims to have
effected remarkable cures in cas-, s that
hsd been given up by the physicians.
Among Others, two miners Of Campbelis
Creek. who had been unable to walk for
some time, bat who, undcrhertreatment,
have been entirely cured and have gone
back 10 work. Alleged restoration Of
sight TO the blind is another Of her spe-
cialtics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
The Lee Monument.

The question has frequently been
asked recently, what is the status of the
LEE monument? The agreement with
MERCIE, the sculptor, was that he should
furnish model Of the group--horse and
rider within specified time. This be
failed to do. 1t is learned from the very
best authority, however, that letter was
received from him few days ago in
which he gave the very reasonable ex-
planatioa for his delay that certain
articles promised TO be sent him, the
study Of which was essential to the
completion Of the model, mad not
been furnished This has been rectifod
and it is now thought that it
will not be long before the model
will be here. The monument con-
mission distinctly reserve the right
to reject the model and it has been sug-
gested that it be placed On exhibition at
the coming Exposition of the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical Society.
That would enable thousands who fought
under LEE to pass judgment upon it,
and also be the means probably OF secu-
ring the opinion of art critics from all
over the country as to whether it reaches
the high standard such an important
work demands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
Mn. O'FrRnAnD AND Hrs COLLEAGUES.

Mr.. O'FERRALL AND HIS COLLEAGUES.
The Washington Post Of yesterday says :
THE direct-tax bill has no more earn
est supporter than Mr.. OFerrall, of Vir-
gina. All the Virginia Democrats favor
It. OF the Sjl5, 900 collected from the
people OF Virginia, about one half was
collected in his district and, roundly
speaking, the other half in the Alexan-
dria district, represented by General
Lee.
1.-THE direct-tax bill would not only re-
imburse this sum to the people who paid
it-not to the State--but would also re-
nit the unpaid balance Of 1922, 900 which
is still due 10y the other portions Of Vir-
ginia."
The Democrats OF Virginia would have
been handicapped next fall if the Demo-
cratic members from this State had not
stood by the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

leaders holds that anything is iustifable
in law and in morals that will keep the
Democrats ont Of power--can be broken
down. il is certain that with the aid OF
the Providence Journal negro auctions
can be abolished in Rhode Island and
that the inherent virtue of Democracy
will assert itself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
sIexnnGrtu Sotcs.

Spoon teleFTam % me D7oaich.I
ALEXANDRIA. Vs., April l2.-As The
sorine election to fll the several munich
mi Offices draws near the candidates are
Increasing. The present indications are
that there will be % Democratic walk
over. though the primary viii be warmer
than for many years.
4 frame dwelling on Shutters Hill was
burned, with its contents. last night, IL
Illuminating the country for miles.
The time of imprisonmcut OF Dennis
Anderson, who shot hs wife (Naryl
through jealousy, having expired, and
he being unable 30 pay the fiue OF $500,
was yesterdaylib,rlt-d. The woman re-
covered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
The Remedy.

The Boston Herald, referring TO the
Rhode Island election OF last week,
asks:
g IL there no remedy for this state OF
afiarsf is there not virtue enough in
politics in the State TO enforce a law
against bribery at elections
Yes, there is remedy. The remedy
is in Democratic ascendency. 1t is true
that in the late election the Democrats
were not above suspicion, but we must
consider the influences by which they
have been surrounded, 10 these many
years. II the dominating inaucnce--the
influence Of the party, one Of whose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

NHE BRADSrREET COMPANY,
l. CHARLEsF. CLARK, PRESIDENT.
BRADSTREErS RICHMOND OFFICE,
NO. 100 EAST MAIN STREET.
Telephone No.43a
an. Witty. superintendent.

The Richmond once has moro than kept pace
with tho rapid growth OF tho city aud develop
ment OF the territory tribuiaryt to t. II offers 20
the mercantile community OF THIS section ali the
advantages Of asystem the superiority Of which
10 recognized In every trade eoutre Of the civil
tzed world. That 10 10 IN special sense prepared
70 guard tho intsroas OF its local patrons Is at
tested by the fact that II has now larger number
egssbsGibsrs than aAs othr msrcQRfis agency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
DELINQUENr TAXES.
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE
FOR 1857.

DELNQUENT REAL ESTATE
FOR 1851.
In pursuance Of an ordinance Of tho city Of
Richmond, have prepared and posted in the
City Hall list Of Delinquent Taxes on Real
Estate for 1887. subject to the inspection Of all
concerned.
Further, in pursuance Of ordinance. notice Is
given in all the daily papers OF this city that all
such Delinquent Real Estate will be sold at suc-
ticn on the first day Of the May term Of the Hust-
ings Court (being tho tn day of May, ISIS. I'M
less the taxes and penalty thereon have been
previously paid.
l am further required by ordinance TO publish
in one or more q the daily papers Of this cl,y,
not less than ten days previous to such sale, a
list of real estate so delinquent for the previous
year. In conformity herewith notice IS hereby
given thatsuch list will be published in the Rich
mond Wing on WEDNESDAY, April 25. isSS, and
on
MONDAY, MAY :, lsSS
shall between the hours Of i2 ~ and ?. ". pro-
coed to sell. IN front Of the City Hall, on Broad
street between Ninth and Tenth streets. the real
estate delinquent as Aforesaid. including penal
~, &C. w. II. CARDOLO.
April /. 1sSS Collector Delinquent Taxes
Zap l-tMy1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
fire IN EIuvanna.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
CobUMA. VA, april II, 1888.
The dwelling known as Fork Tavern,
the property of the venerable William
Petit. situated about three miles from
this place, was last night destroyed by
fire with most Of its contents. The
owner being without insurance and
having recently lost his barn and crops
at the hands OF an incendlary, the sym
pathy Of his friends and neighbors is
being manifested in a substantial man
nor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

ready to como to the rescue of his party
when il is endangered by Its surround
mgs. All the Virginia delegation voted
with him throughout tho week of filibus-
tering in favor of the bill. to which tho
New York provincial papers are OPP
noeed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

Correspondence OF 'ho Richmond Dspairh.l
LrHANoy, Va, April 10, 1883.
The Court yesterday made an order d.
recting an election to be held in this
county on the 18th day Of Nav, 1888, to
see if the people will vote subscription
Of 0.O30 to the c. c. c. railroad. The
attorney for this road has given notice
as required by law that at the Moy term
Of this court he will ask the Court to APP
point commissioners to condemn lands
tor railroad purposes.
b. Lacy Hogc received on Yesterday .
map OF Bineham's great double-track
route. This road if built will pass
through this place (Lebanon). DoN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
TE&N Ar NA&tiE>ViLLE.
a Negroes Efforts 10 Rescue His
kcOtac=.

Special telegram 10 lae D.spath.l
MABrSsyILLE. w., April l2.-At 3
o'clock this morning a fire broke out in
C.. L. Niller's livery table. The alarm
was quickly given and our citizens We're
quick to respond, bnt the stable being
filed with combustible material burned
rapidlv, aud the fire was beyond control
when first discovered. William Wilson
(coloreN, who slept in the stable,
was aroused from a heavy Stun
Der by parties from the outside,
and thus saved from 4 horrible death.
But faithful to his trust, aud deeply At
tached to tine noble animals committed
to his charge, he again entered the burn
ing building, cut his horses loose, and
saved all out two. he did not abandon
the last horse until he was completely
wrapped in fire. When he issued from the
building ne was burning up and his head
of hair in blaze. Every one present
rushed 10 his rescue. his injuries are
serious, but not fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

Mr.. RANDALL will come 10 the front
to-day with the resolution OF compro-
mise which the two Democratic factions
have agreed to adopt. He is always
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
OFfIcg CRY CoLLESTos, CRY HAii,S
hiCHK0SD. Va, April Z, !so> ,
7 ICENSE TAN.

This once viii 30 open daily from o'eleSk =.
NJ. TO O'Clock P. NJ, from The I5tH To fhh Nts
OF APRIL Tor mo pgrpcso Of KkCElNlN6 tuA
LICENSE TAX from all Doctors, peaslsls' lS"-
yers. Commission Merchants, MerchAnis'
Stock. and Exchanee Brokers, wholesale all
Retail Liquor Dealers, Hoseis. ReslAaralt'' "a
locus, Boarding ana Eatiag hoasss. A"e"o-'
GERS. Lumber Measures, Architects. IheAHs'
and Halls, Telegraph, Express. aud Soe'i 'S'''-
panies, Mercantile, Insurance, Neal ess>sS' Ni'
ployment, Ticket. and sswsag -.aehins AS'AN,
ntters Manufacturers. Bclslsrs, junk -
oysler pesloFs. Photographer. aud al 0'N''
persons Liable 10 said Lb'sess Tax.
An bills remaining unpaid on shs isi Jay =
May nue Of no. loss thaa q aoF more thAh =
for each day thereafter WI. - imposed
JAMES u. CRAIG,
An x..nyi CsllectoN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
decidedly ArninstIt.

Special telegram to tho Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, April 12.-The vote OF
Ettrick to-day on the subscription to the
Petersburg and Chesterfield railroad was
as follows: For, .; Against, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
The PreSbytery of Lexington.
fFOr the DispatchI

FIsHERsymLe, Va, April II, 1888.
The Presbytery OF Lexington met at
linking Spring church, Augusta
county, Va, the 10th Of april, and WAS
opened with sermon by the Rev. l..
ii. Paul. Moderator, the Rev. DR.. II.
II. Halves Temporary clerks, Rev. D..
W. Laaerty and Elder t. c. Morton, Of
Stanton.
The Rev. William f. Baker. formerly
pastor in Stanton for twenty-five years,
was dismissed to the Presbytery Of
Cherokee, in the Synod Of Georgia.
Several of the older members OF the
prcsbytery, who were his associates in
iabors in the years gone by, expressed
their strong attachment to him ana their
great regret at his severance OF his con-
nection with this presbytery, in the
bounds of which bis labors were 50 sue
cessful and so highly appreciated, espe-
cially among the weak churches, in
which be always felt SO intense an inte-
rest and which he aided SO earnestly
The Rev. Or. ID. ". Shanks, of Mont
gomery Presbytery, now residing IN
Lexington, was granted permission to
labor in our bounds.
The Rev. j. II. Smith, not now able
to preach on account of ill health, was
excused from attendance at this meeting.
SECOND DAY.
Rev. S. r. Preston, of Abingdon Pres
bytery, and Rev. L. W. McCOrkle, Of
Montgomery Presbytery, were invited to
sit as corresponding members.
Beverly church, in Randolph county,
". Va, was chosen as the place of the
next meeting
The Rev. s. +. Preston preached to a
large congregation at 1870 A. NJ.
The entire afternoon session was taken
up with the discussion of the question Of
placing the call of the Wytheville church
in the hands Of the Rev. I. j. Brooke,
and closed without deciding it.
A n n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

Two great enemies-Hood's Sarsapa-
rilia and impure blood. The latter is
utterly defeated by the peculiar medi-
cine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DGSpA Ten COMPANY

TnepAIIY DISPATCH IL delivered 10 sub
.cribers ct FrrTERs CENTS per week, payable to
N carrier weekly Mailed at 90 per annum;
,sfor ak months $3.50 for throe months oO@
Tor one month.
Tue SENI-wFEKLY DISPATCH at ~ Per
snnum, or 81 for six moniha
The WEEKLY DISPATCH atti per snnum-
Tie SUNDAY DISPATCH at ti.o per aonurf,
O. 10. for six months
Subscriptions in all cascs payable N ADVANCE
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
thc time paid for Send poStofiee money
order. check, or registered letter Currency
.on, by mail viii he at the risk OF The sender
Subscribers wishing their postofice changed
must give thAr old ~ well as their peS post
sGloe. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

manifested in the college Valuable aid
bns been nffored by tho penitentisry
authorities in the way Of preliminary
,vork ON the farm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
apIo Wholesale prass-as
DLAIR'S CHLORAL THlNO
1D has proved Itself 10 -
A POMERFUL plsINFEC rANr.

Il has prevented thu spread o, contag
diseases, particularly Diphhoria and s,AE.'~
lever, IN families: 10 has modified bai ~
toms and has often Afforded comfort 20 - -
rooms BY It's agreeable aud thorough deoiJfi---S
properties. IL has saved lives Ia this ci-y.
k0r sale BY druggls4A Price - oen1' Ve''N
DO .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
ap sd&swtd
,SURE
sUons. sRATserERx, A..

NEW BOOKS. Original Belle, by
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WEST. JOHNSTON & CO.,
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