davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06


Miss Josie Welsh. Of Fulton, has return
ed homo after a long visit North.
Mise Alice N. O'Connell, Of California,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Nj. Hig-
gins.
Dr. Bowlcs. Y. s., has returned after a
months visit 20 his home IN Western Mary
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubenstein will leave to-
dav for Florida. where they viii spend tho
winter.
Miss Pattie Moore has returned home, ac-
companied by her cousin, Miss Minnie
Farmer.
Miss Maggie Moran, who has been visit
ing Baltimoreand Philadelphia, has return
ed TO the city.
Mr.. Frank Brown, postmaster of Balti-
more. * in the city, stopping at the Tx
change Hotel.
Miss Enie Bowles, Of west Clay street,
left THURSDAY to visit friends in Birmlng
ham. Ala. Louisville and Frankford, Ny.
Mr.. Thomas Satterwhite and wife, Of
King William have been spending a few
weeks with their friends at BOO west Main.
Mr.. Oscar Alexander. who has been the
guest of Mr.. John G.. Andrews, OF No. lU'
west Main street, has returned to Washing
ton.
Mrs. James A. Lechler, Of Philadelphia,
who has been the guest Of Mr.. A. j. Lech-
Ter on Albemarle street, left for home yes
terday.
Mr.. Arthur r. Percy, who recently
graduated with distinguished honors at the
Male Orphan Asylum, leaves for san Fran
cisco, CHl., Monday.
Mr.. Paul J. Dunnavant, Of this city, has
been appointed general agent for Virginia
Of the United States Mercantile Protective
Association Of New York.
Alta meeting Of the Terpsichore German
Club held At Mr.. Alexander CGmeron's II
was formally organized. and viii give a
german carly in November.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan, Of this city, is one OF
the yice-prCs of Boys and Girls Ma
tional Home and Employment Association,
which meets in Washington the 18th IN
slant
The Belvidcre German Club gave its first
german at that hall Friday night. II was
largely attended and was led by Alr. frede-
rick Thornbury. The next one Will take
place October 18th.
There will he q song service at the Male
Orphan Asylum this afternoon at 4.3O
o'clock conducted by Rev DR. Goodwin;
Of t-Main-Strcet Baptist church All
friends of the institution are cordially III
yted 10 attend.
Professor Leon y. HasseloG. who fills the
chair of modern LANGUAGES at Richmond
College with great ability and accepta-
bilty. has but recently returned from an
extensive European tour. He had very
ENJOYABLE time and returns to his college
duties in robust health.
Mr.. Clarence 4. Marshall, of Boston, the
new organist of All-Saints church. will
take charge Of the music Of the church to-
day. The choir is composed Of the follow
ing: Miss Anime Hammer, soprano; Mrs.
Magrudor. contrato: Mr. +. j. Kemplen,
tenor. and Nr. James Branch, basso.
The D0rca- Society Of Leigh-Street Bap-
fist church has reorsanized with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Cassie
Ivno: First Nicc-President. Mrs Thomas
j. Tignor: Second Nice-Prcsident, Mrs.
Walker; Treasurer. Mrs. John Pollard;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. John p. Har-
wood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
MANcHEsTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and Other items from Our Sister
civ.

Mr.. Thomas T.. Turner left yesterday 10
visit friends in amelia.
Tho grading of Porter street from Fiji
tccnth To Cowardin avenue viii probably
be completed tins week.
Miss Pattie Moore has returned home,
aftcra delightful visit 10 Halifax. accom-
panied by her cousin, Miss Minnie Farmer
Captain Stockton lIeith, OF Montgomery
county. was i'm the city last week, the guest
OF his sister, Mrs. T. II. Walden, of Buck
Till.
The public schools Of the city open to-
morrow. The old scholars will bee enrolled
that day and the new ones on Tuesday.
Lucinda Ldmunds, an old cOlored Wo-
man, was Yesterday udJudgci insane by a
commission Of lunacv, and will bee taken TO
the asylum as soon as arrangements can be
made
IN isiutmatcd that Harris the colored
nominee for the House. Will be withdrawn
and "a white man from POwhatln be put
IN his place.
Mr.. f. s. Robinson, of Chesterfield, who
was in the city yesterday, says he Will wait
on the Governor Monday or Tuesday and
present the petition for commuiation OF
the sentence OF Simon Walker. who is I'M
der sentence 10 be hanged on Friday.
In the Mayors Court Yesterday morning
Joseph Maitini. the Italian sclssors-grIndcr
arrested on Monday last for assaulung q
lady. WAS fined $40 and costs. which
amount was promptly put up by some OF
his Richmond friends who were present.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Lizzie Lewis
Johnson. who died in Amherst county on
Thursday. reached this city yesterday and
were Inferred in Maury cemetery. De
ceased WAS n daughter of Mr.. DAVID Lewis,
and her husband. j. w. Johnson, Esq, was
formerly resident OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
The wxsrnSs IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
Mean temporature.................
NEW YoRk STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, October ). --The stock market to-
day vas rather heavy which was for the most
part the result Of n renawal Of the pressure
upon toe trust stocks, though activity In nrctua-
tons IN those shares were much smaller than
yesterday. Tho feeling In tho stocks ~ the
regular list was m orc bullsh. Tho tendency In
the regular list VAS upward In tho fret few min
utes' trading, whom drive AZ tho trusts checked
the buying, and tho market settled away slowly.
Sugar was special point Of attack. and Is do
ciined from S6k rs the opening % s3',. Cotton
oil also dropped from ASA o A2',. The trading
was even more than usually confined
% few shares, and among the regular
stocks Burlington. AtchisOn, Reading and
~. Paul were tho only ones showing any spiina-
tlon whatever. rhe strength In Burlington was
feature OF the market, out u moved over
narrow range and los all of ia early improve
meut toward tho close. Tennessee coat was the
ono weak spot IN tic iist, but after drop OF
per cent, 70 more than recovered the decline.
After the drive was over. which vas toward ii
o'clock. prices rallied AL over the room, ana
most 0f tie stocks ot tho regular list were
brOugh, up 80 something better thau the OPEN
ipg prices. Trusts followed, hut failed 10 reach
again their first figures. Alter The issue o. inc
bank statement there was q removal ~ the
weakness, and the markcS closed quiet but
weak nt IRE GUAR changes OF small fracH0uN
sugar however. was down ard cotton on Per
cen. sales Rrgrege'ed 5000 shares.
6vsniHJ. Exchange rather weak, unchanged
AMI Qalet at l~lats'. NOney-No loans; closing
offered ~ ?. >ur~Treas try oalances-1ioli.
sl'5.-O .N0: currency. tl0,%.Of Governments
dun and s'eGir for As per cents. - e1 int !;
a.. coupons. i0j's, eK. int state bonds neglect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
No Liquor Can BE sold in Iowa.


DIS MoNFs, October 5.-The constitu-
tionality Of the Iowa prohibitory liquor
law has been reaiiirmed 10y the supreme
Court in an action in replevin involving
the right to the possession of a large guam
tity of beer. all in sealed vessels and bear
inc United States iuternal-reyenue stamps
over the plugs The goods were shipped
to a resident of Keokuk an agent of the
plaintiff. and were offered for sale ~ un-
broken packages. The lower court found
rs fact that the beer was kept for sale for
the purpose Of being sold in violation
of the law Of Iowa, but that the law Is
unconstitutional and void as applied 70
the facts of this case. The supreme Court
holds that the law il constitutional.
1T is true" saws Judge Eothrock. they
claim that in this case there Is an eNcep-
ton; that the plaintiff and appellees are
citizens and residents of Illinois, and pro-
duce and manufacture beer in that state,
and sell il az manufacturers. but no claim
is made i'm argument, and we discover no
reason why any Of the laws of this State
which forbid the sale of Intoxicating liquors
are not applicable TO all persons, no mat
ter where they abide
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
THE STOCK MARKET STAGGERED
by tho Statement that the Reserve Fund
Was Less Than the Law Required.
Try telegraph 10 the Dispa.cn.l

NEW YORK, October 5.-FOr the first time
since the week following the May panic OF
1884 the bank statement published shows
the reserve held TO he less than % per
cent. Of the deposits required by the
national hanking-law. The deposits
amount to SAP, 27}, 500, against which only
SOL. 100000 is held in reserve. The
deficit is - sos $50. The legal require
ment is Sl03, 066, $50. year ago. with
almost exactly the same "a the
amount of deposits. the banks held
q surplus over the legal requirement OF
S11.4l7, 800 The deficit IS almost wholly
caused bv drain Of money 90 the West
and South, where over ~G,000,000 was
shipped last week. and almost as much
went in the week just preceding. The
statement staggered the stock market
when it came out just before the close, but
as nearly all operators on the floor had
taken the bull side they endeayoIed 60 re-
sist the rush to sell and were partially sue
cessiul.
As to-day is half holiday and no stock
can be delivered. no money was needed by
the brokers. and there was an interval of
quctness in that part of the Stock tx
change, no loans being made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

In tho Police Court yesterday morning
Watson Bowler, an aged citizen, was
charged with stealing horse and buggy,
the property of kcarney Owen.
NJ. James Sweeney testified that the
horse and buggy was left IN front of the
stable Friday morning, and when one of
the stahlo-loys went out 20 unhltch the
horse the team had disappeared. lie hunt
"a all over the city for 1t during the day
and night. hut failed TO find 1t. Yesterday
morning Bowler was caught with tine team
on lower Main street.
Mr.. Robert Jones testified that the
prisoner offered 10 sell the team 10 HIM
Friday evening, but he declined TO buy IT.
just before Bowler was arrested he had
agreed 10 sell the turnout for 500.
Bowler admitted taking the horse, but
said that he was drunk at the time, and
did not know what he was doing.
Bowler was committed 10 Jail 10 await
the action Of the grand jury.
John Henderson dl0S George Williams
(colored). charged with breaking and en-
tcring the storehousc of b. ID. Chalhoy III
the nighttime and stealing "a lot of hides.
Continued until the 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

concerning the decision Of the convention.
lie eulogized the ticket and asked for the
clubs hearty support.
MIR. Smith then said that although he
had been bitterly opposed 10 one Of the
nominees he accepted the conventions &C
ton and pledged his hearty support TO the
whole ticket
President Murphy then introduced Mr..
G. NJ. Wallace, Jr., as the most promising
young speaker, not only in the city, but in
the whole State. Mr.. Wallace spoke short
while in a glowing and magnanimous sly lie
that captivatcd and enthused his hearers.
AIr. G. G. Petit from the WoTkingmen's
Club, extended an invitation 20 the club 20
attend IN body the fag-raising of the
Workingmen's Club on Wednesday night
next.
The club thon adjourned.
The members Of the Stoncwall Club are
earnestly requested TO assemble at the
cluh-room Wednesday evening At 1880
sharp. when they viii proceed IN body to
the rally IA CLAY Ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
The All-Amcrica Excursion Party
By telegraph 10 the DisDatch.l

Boston. October 5.-The all-Amcrica tx
cursion party reached Fall River at 1880
this morning. They breaktasted on board
the boat Mt G:i5. and at 1880 embarked on
special train for Boston. There were no
representatives from the municipal gov
eminent present at the wharf To welcome
the delegates 70 Fall River Considerable
feeling has been aroused among the local
manufacturers on account Of the appaftu III
slight by those in charge OF allowing the
delegates to pass the greatest cotto n-manu-
featuring city on tins continent WIZ
ont even glance ut the outside
of the sixty-three cOtton-mllls III It.
Boston was reached at O'clOck *,
and almost Immediately after reaching
their hotel they started out ON slght-see-
ing tour. The first stop was at the Central
Boston High School for Boys, the working
of which. as explained by its principal,
excited the warmest admiration OF the
visitors. They were next taken ID Naltham,
where they inspected the great watch-iac-
tory. and thence to South t1rlnlnGhain 10
see the works Of the Para Rubber Com
panv. Here they were presented with u
set of complimentary resolutions hand
somely engrossed in Spanish. Portuguese,
and English. Ashland was next VISITED,
where a large shoe-factOry was inspected.
Boston was reached ut 6:l2, and the party
returned to their hotel.
The Commercial Club gave the members
Of the international American Conference
q banquet tonight at the Parker House.
Among those present as guests of the club
were: Lieutenant Governor Bracket,
MAJOR Hart, Senator Hoar, Congressman
Russell. ex-Mayor Prince. Alden spear, OF
the Chamber Of Commerce; II. Is. Good
win. Of the Boston Executive business As
ISOLATION: Rev. Edward Everett Hale, ex-
Governor Rice, and many other representa-
tive Bost 0nians.
Speeches were made by the president OF
the club, Alpheus II. Hardy; Delegate
Zegarrar. of Peru; Mayor Hart, Lieutenant.
Governor Brackett. John b. Henderson, of
St. Louis. Bolet Peraza, Of Venezuela; Ii.
b. Goodwin, president of the Boston Ex-
ecutive Business Association, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
Tho Lnmcs CITY narbecue.
IA SHADY GROVE.

The speaking was IN grove not far from
the station. where a stand for the speakers
and tables for the dinner had been erected.
Occupying seats on the ground were a
large number of lady guests who had come
t1 crace tine occasion with Their presence
and lend their sympathy 10 the cause of
good government The Marshall Cornet
Band from the ancient capital was pa at
tendance. and cnhvrned the day with "a
i liz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
LIZ rrrrnr NovIMrNra.

Captain Mckinney speaks IN Loudoun
tomorrow and has several other appoint
ments between now and Saturday, when he
IS booked for Winchester. From there he
goes % Shenandoah. through Rockingham,
Rockbrid-e. 20 Wvtchvine, and then
through the Southwest.
Colonel OFerrall Will spend nearly the
whole of the remainder of the canvass in
Southwest Virginia. whore Mahonc's forces
are chiefly concentrated. Colonel OFer-
rail-. like Captain Mckinney, thinks tho
outlook D. entirely satisfactory. The Colo
reputation as one of tho best canyasscrs in
The State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

Blaine" Il says. " delivered at Welcome 10
the delegates gives n new proof of his II.
lustrious talents IA a great statesman OF
great people. We are satisfied that the
United States have no wish to reap any
harvest from the conference except such
as will please the palate Of oil its guests at
this feast Of continental progress" The
Elcomoicio in conclusion expresses its con-
victiou that the Panama canal Is q work
of paramount importance, adding, " Rail
roads merely upon the Isthmus will not be
sufficient for the interests of the Peruvian
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
Army staff Officers Appointed.
fBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l

WAsHrNGroN, October 5.-Ihree Vacancies
in the stat department Of the army were
filled to-day by the following appoint
ments:
Lieutenant George s. Hoyt of the Eish-
teenth infantry, to be assistant quarter
master with the rank of captain; Lieuten-
ant Henry b. Osgood. Of the Third artil-
lerv. and General William L. Alexander. of
Iowa. 10 be commissioners Of subsistence
with the rank of captain. All three began
their military career in the volunteer ser
vice during the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

On going to the top Of the Eifel Tower
Mr.. Edison wrote in the visitors book as
follows: Top Eihel Tower, september 10.
1890. To " Eifel. the brave builder of so
gigantic and original a specimen Of modern
engineering, and from one who has the
greatest respect and admiration for all en-
gineers. including the Great Engineer. the
BON DinL homas \. Edison" lie Snpse-
onently wrote his name upon Mile. Eifels
I'm. which forms valuable collection OF
autographs. bearing the signatures of all
the princes of the blood royal and the
princes Of science who have visited her
fathers clff G0aUre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
Republicans Ready to Give Up.

ihe Itlcsfhpu to tic bt9"NANA-l
ST. PAUL. MINI, October "a Pioneer
Press special from Helena. Mont, says:
while the Republicans are almost ready
10 cOncede both the govcrnorship and
Legislature TO the Democrats. they will
not do SO until the official count is made
for the reason that the result is close
enough to warrant them in claiming at
least the Legislature. This is no ordinary
election.
The result in many counties is so close
that twenty votes might change 1t, and in
such a state of affairs that the only thing
to do is to wait for the full returns.
II Is expected that the official count in
the most important counties viii he made
bv the middle of next week. On the face
Of the returns tonight the Democrats have
elected the Governor and majority of the
Legislature, but by margins so narrow that
the full count may upset either.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
No Jurors Found.
tpv toiagraph N tina DisDatrh 7

CHICAGO, October 5.-NO jurors were Sc
cured in the Cronin case to-day. II IS un-
derstood that Shuhert, the special balliit
appointed by the Court TO serve the We
hires, has declined TO act after Monday
next and that the Court will have to APP
point some one in his place. The difficulty
experienced in serving yenires and pro-
curing good jurors is believed 10 be the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

The Henrico Board of Supervisors met at
the county courthouse yesterday and
spent several hours III the transaction oil
routine business.
The fall term of the Hcnrico Circuit
Court opens tomorrow. There are several
very important matters to be considered
al this session.
The office ut the Henrico courthouse,
formerly occupied as law-ofiicc 10y Attor-
ney Ginn, having been vacated blythe coun-
sellor. Enos Dickinson, who or account Of
his color is known as the Black Diamond,
has taken possession thereof. and VIII IN
the future occupy the same IN t1ansacung
fba busiuess of commissioner of the Rcvc-
nue.. Yesterday Dickinson had in the
office two negro women az assistants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
A Desperate Killed.
fRv telegram 10 the Dispatch

GUTHRIE, October 5.-Charles Davis. aged
ony nineteen years, but one Of the boldest
desperadoes in the Indian Territory, and a
leader of the noted band of horse aud
cattle-thieyes, was shot and killed yester-
day, near Fleetwood, |. f.. Deputy United
States Marshals Turner, Terry, and
Hart had pursued him to q vacant
house, which he barricaded, andfrom his
fortress he defed the officers. Deputy
Hart went for aid, and rs soon as he had
left Davis made break for liberty, carry
inc in either hand a revolver. The depu-
ties opened fire upon him. He turned in
his flight and gave battle, but soon fell 70
the ground mortally wounded, and died IN
half an hour after the fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
x~-EErgESzEY7RaEHs
DEATIIs.

CALDER-Died. at o'clock +. ". on Friday,
VIOLET, infant daughter Of Kate T. ana
HUMPHREY Ca,der, Jr. aged two years and Six
IN nths.
The funeral will take place from Pine-strcet
Baptist church THIS sunday EVENING az 8
o'clock. Friends AMI acquaintance are Invited
10 attend.
FANEAR.-pied, Saturday. October !, 1889, AZ
SIP n at the residence Of her husband, 500
west Cary street, MILDRED ANTHONY IA
NEAR
Funeral fror, Boech-street Baptist church
MONDAY, october Oin, al 3 O'Clock. Friends ana
ecquaintances invited to attend
PEYTOs.-Dled. October ). 1889, NJ tho resi-
dence 81 her daughter. No. 2ll1 NeDable street,
Mrs. GEORGE y. PEYTON, IN the sxty-thiri
year Of her age. ,..,...-
Funeral ~ Fredericksburg. Va, MONDAY,
October Z. lhs4
Fredericksburg papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
gsAlsRHAtlka.

-FAIRLAMR-Marred. att First
Presbyterian church. September IS, ls't, by
Rev. K. f.. Kerr, d. d., MARY LOUISE EVERETT
and GEORGE X. fAlkLAMBi both OF Rich
mOnd, Va.
HACKETT-SCHNRlDE Married. septem-
her i'm. Nv the Rev. j. : Mosor. ~ the resi-
dence or tue brides mother, No. III west Mar
shall street, ROBERT HACkkIT 10 Miss M
TOSIA SCHNEIDER
THOMAS-WiLSON.- Married, az the resi-
deuce Of tho bride. 1913 west Gay street, at \
O'Clock p. VI. Tuesday, October !, 1889, by mo
Rev. J. y. HutsOn, Mr.. CHAIR f. A. THOMAS
10 Miss KHODgALA v. WILSON, daughter OF
Dr. John c. Wilson ali Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

(steers) was more interested in the Sprague
Company than in the settlement Of the
troubles Of the Union Passenger railway;
Mr.. Pizzini replied that he had not asserted
IL rs fact, but bad. from all that had
transpired. expressed IL as his oeilet that
he Steers was so interested. Steers, with
an oath. pronounced this a falsehood. and
pizzlni struck him in the face. Several
blows PASSED and steers il said 10 have
fallen. Friends separated the belligercnts.
a reconciliation followed, and the matter
has been kent very quiet since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

McCarthy Council NJ. 4Gs. was visited
last night by the following officers of the
Grand Council: Grand Regent, James Il.
Blanks: Grand Secretary. William Loyen-
stein. Grand Chaplain. G. W. Harwood ;
Grand Guide. W.D. Morris; Deputy Grand
Regent. Marx Guust; Nicc-Regent, 4. Bot
tighcmer. of Virginia Council.
After theusual reception candidates were
initiated into the mysteries
Grand-Regent Blanks gave a good talk
upon the fratcrnal features, and Mr.. MoTis
on the work in Petersburg. Nj Loven-
stein made spirited and pointed address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
10 Small for NIahone.

Mr.. Joseph Barbiere. of Philadelphia,
arrived in the city last night and is stop
ping nj the Exchange. lie comes TO Viz
cinia 10 speak Tor Malone, and was to
have reported AZ Petersburg yesterday,
but did not get 10 Richmond until last
night and the train did not 20 through to
Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
Still Finding Bodies.
rnlarrnr.h "a ,ha nIsnafch-

JoHxsrowN. Pa, October 1.-Two, more
bodies were taken out Of the river by the
State forces which were at work taking out
rubbish and opening the sewers to-day.
From present appearances there are
great many dead yet in the river, and the
time allotted by Governor Beaver for work
will be sufficient TO have enough rubbish
removed that they may be taken out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06
r,oA, with n New York Banker.

About O'Clock Friday afternoon, while
CAPTAIN Andrew Pizzini, secretary and
treasurer Of the Union Passengeer-hsslil-
INNER hallway of the Commercial
House talking TO another gentleman,
Mr. Henry Steers, q prominent New
Work banker. approached him and asked If
he had told u mutual friend that he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

BELFAST. October 5.-Dr. Kane. grand
master Of the Orangemen of the district
OF Belfast IN a published card warns Mr..
Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, that
be will ALLEVIATE the OranGemen if he pro-
poses any further endowment of the
Catholic institutions in Ireland.
The Government ought rather" con-
tinuea DR.. Kane. ITO confer its privileges
and emoluments upon every Orange hall
in Ireland. as sign of gratitude TO the
10000 Orangemen pledged to maintain
the union
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

he served from 1873 to 1S76-the last year
rs president. He was elected to the lower
branch of the Legislature, where he sat
for five successive terms. In 1854 he re-
turned 10 the House. The two years sue
cceding he was chosen to the speakership;
He was for two years Judge Advocate, and
was elected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in 1886
serving during three terms With Governor
Amos