davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
FESTIVITIES oE Ths FINALS
Young Ladies' ArriyinR-Mrs. Thurman
and Observation-Disclosures. og.

Correspondence OF the Riohmona n,sn.,o,
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA lima "a M
n ny AZ are less than two weeks OF. aud msnv
W -, th ,, iair ones are already on the ground
70 add 10 and participate IN Tho oniovn,crt
oI that occasion. The COMING weck ,,;ii
see the arrival OF many more of tho gen,ia
sex Mrs. Allen w. Thurman. OF Colum-
- Gus, " VII visit the family OF profcssor
HLeorge Holmes. She viii be accompanied
H her daughters, Misses Nina and katbe-
me- Two noted beauties Mrs Thurman
mas son here. who graduates this wear in
the law department. -
=, Misses Lille and Lizzie Harrison. of Nav
Misses Pevtop. e'''' VI 'ue
mlsS Hmllet IAwton, Of Savannah. Ga.
Will visit Miss Mallet. N"''
=, Inc Misses Preston, of Seven-Mile Ford
va, VIII spend the finals as the guests OF
thelr cousin, Miss Cochrane.
Miss Maggie Smith. OF Marvin will bo
the guest of Professor Francis Sm,tb's
family. ''i''1
COATING" PROCESS.
The legal Fraternity (minor cbontey>
I'm Delta Theta, hadGprocess OF " qo6t;oo y
after a recent examination, end admitted
TO It's fold, out OF the members of the law
Siass; Mr.; NJ. L. Smith, of Camden. S. @.
Mr' Charles I. Lassiter. OF Petersburg.
Mr.. j. Jordan Leake, of Ashland. and Dr'
samuel kolfe Miller. of Front ROYAL. This
fraternity has for its object the improve
neht OF ITS members in their ,knowledOe
Oh law. Professor John b. Minor, Jr., is a
member ana takes an active interest In it's
workings.
Dr. Hamilton p. Howard has decided TO
locate at Big-Stone Gap. He will be one
OF the, professors IN the Summer Medical
SchoOl and after that will leave for his new
home. '--' '-'"
SUMMER OUTING.
Already the preparation for the summer
outing has been begun and the question of
tcher,e It shall be spent Is pretty thoroughly
Professor Francis Smiths family will
yislt Cobb's Island Immediately after the
finals.
DR.. William c. Dabnev and his family
Will leave for the White sulphur. where he
Will be resident physician.
Dr. >. +. Chancellor leaves here on Mon
day Tor the Rockbridge Alum to take care
OF the sick ones at that place.
Professor Holmes will spend the sum-
mer at his home, " Tanglewood," in Taze-
well county.
Professor Milton Humphreys will move
his family to Anderson, ". Va, and fish in
the waters OF the Greenbrlor river.
ANATIoNAL FAME.
That the University baseball teams
fame Is not local one is evidenced by the
fact that the Boston Association is now
trying To secure its pitcher, hurry Nc
CURE, to twirl the sphere for them
during the baseball season. A SINH
lar offer has come TO him from the
Louisvilles. Mr.. McGuire has declined
their osers. Mr.. Bcnner. who plays third
base for this team. has been sought after
by some of the professional teams in the
past few weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
IRON ORE IN ALBEMARLE.
Professor Garnett's Appointment-The
Virginia Direot-Lnnd Tax.


Virginia Direot-Lnnd Tax.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.I
CHABLOTTsvuLE, Va, June 13.-Ihe very
extensive vein of iron ore which was dis
covered a good while ago III the vicinity
of North Garden. in this county, and aban-
doned, has been recently opened up again
and worked TO great advantage. The ore
Is said u be Of superior quality and es-
peclally convenient for shipping, the mine
beng within two OF three hundred yards
Of the place at which the cars are loaded.
Professor J. NJ. Garnett, of the CnIver-
sltv of Virginia, who is well versed on the
subject, having given the matter careful
attention, has been appointed by Bishop
White as a member of the Committee on
the Division of the Diocese in this State.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. DR.. George l.. Petrie, of the Pres
byterian church of this place, will deliver
the anniversary address before the Young
Mems Christian Association of Petersburg
Sunday. Rev. IL. b. Lee, associate rector
Of Christ church, will occupy DR.. Petrie's
pulpit at the morning service Sunday.
The Young Mems Missionary Society Of
the Baptist church will hold a lawn party
on the beautiful grounds Of the City Hall
on Thursday evening next, the proceeds to
aid in the erection of one of the mission
CnapelS III the suOufDS'
THE DIREcT-LAGD TAX.
Hon. John b. Moore is in Washington,
where he is engaged IN having copies made
of the Treasury books containing the
names of Virginians from whom the direct
land tax was collected and which IS to be
refunded.
The receipts to the Piedmont Hospital
fund for the month of May amounted to
Sl46. -
PROBABLE MILLIONAIRE.
Rev. A. w. Edwards, Of this city, is said
IN be a descendant and heir of Robert Ed
wards. of New York, whose estate is valued
AZ many millions of dollars.
Mrs. +. b. Moran and daughter are IN
Lexington, where they went TO attend the
commencement exercises of Washington
and Lee University.
elected professor of history in the Agrl-
cultural and Mechanical College OF Ala
- Professor alexander Crawford and wife,
of Mississippi, are visiting Mrs. L. y. IL
Miss Minnie, daughter of Captain ]. A.
Fa-ly. of Ioylesville. has returned from
lengthy Wit 10 friends III Richmond.
PERSONAL.
Nv KeIdig and daughter, of Illinois,
are visiting Mr.. W. II. Hildebrand.
Misses Iermelia and Matte McCue, from
the West Mrs. Minnie earn. OF Roanoke;
and Mr.. Henry Page are all visiting at
Alton. 4-.. Nice
rIorrLeTyer Of Shendun, and Mr.. Is. L.
Hancocf are all visiting at keswick:
Rev. 3. +. Lpscomb, of the Methodist
Cbnrch has begun q series Of sermons on
he cbracter and work of Nehemiah:
Judg, John NJ. White and Captain Mica
iah Woods havereturned from ONO where
tbey sItnt several days. ,y.,,;.,-
Alitte son of Policeman James Wllllams
fell iron the second-story, room OF th9 arr nIe
roTnnarv's building TO the cement moor
benaatf Yesterday afternoon. IT was
feoTsd for some time that he had been
killed. IS the little fellow was knocked
senseles, but it is now thought that nc
was notseriously injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
and cigarettes. s1s, 1853. 02; specials. $1e.75;
lists. S5.1l--total. Ssl, 0l3.S2.
WEATHER AND CROP BULLETIN.
A Normal Temperature Has n Beneficial
Enect-Tobacco, wheat, aud Corn.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LYgcHBuRG, Va, June 13.-Prom the
weather-crop bulletin OF the Virginia state
Weather Service in cooperation with the
United States Signal Service. tor the week
ending June ~, 1891, the following sum
mary has been condensed from the reports
Of voluntary crop correspondents of this
service: The temperature throughout the
State has been abou. normal during the
week, which has had beneficial effect
upon ali crops; except in few places, an
average amount of sunshine has prevailed.
which with the normal rainfall has mate
rally assisted the growth of corn aud
tobaccO-plants and the maturing OF wheat.
The prospects for large tobacco crop
continue promising. Wheat is in excellent
condition and is heading out finely IL
promises GOOD yield. Corn is generally
promising and is unusually free from
worms. Oats, grass, and fruits are i'm
proving and bid fair 20 Weld satisfactorily.
Continued warm weather and sunshine are
needed for the growth Of crops. In general,
a noticeable Improvement in all crops has
been made during the past week.
REMARKS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Lynchburg: Light showers during the
week proved good tor crops. Heavier rains
and more sunshine needed. Rainfall, 0.i9
inch.
Dale Enterprise: Corn doing well but
short yet Grass in good condition but
rather short crap. Wheat il good and
promises good yield. Fruits will beabun-
dant Rainfall. 10 inch.
Dan vile: Tobacco is doing well. The
wheat crop has been injured by the CON
tinued wet. Dry weather and sunshine
are much needed.
Stanardsyille The season is very good
now and everything IS growing nicely.
Corn Is unusually free from worms this
spring; 1t IS now small but IS growing fine
ly. Rainfall. 0.64 inch.
Staunton western Lunatic Asylum
Weather favorable for farm work. Wheat
is heading out nicely Oats are improving
some. Vegetation Of all kinds is doing
well. Rainfall 0.2i inch.
Bedford City: The weather has been I'M
favorable 10 all crops. The foggy, cloudy,
and rainy season which has obtained du-
ring the week was very damaging. Rust Is
attacking wheat. Rainfall O.52 inch.
Christiansburg: All crops are looking
well, but more sunshine is needed. Rain
fall 1.41 inch
Petersburg. The conditions have been
favorable to all CROPS during the past week.
Rainfall O.20 inch.
Nottoway Courthouse: The weather
conditions have been favorable TO all crops.
Rainfall 0.32 inch.
ACREAGE OF VARIOUS CROPS.
In view Of the many requests coming to
this Office for an estimate of the acreage OF
the various crops rs compared with 1890
correspondents will please embrace in
their next report such an estimate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
:New Masonic Officers at Emporia.

ICOrrcspOnutnce o. INC hIchInUnu DIspaVtn'I
EMPoRIA, Va. June 12.-Widow's Son
Lodge. No. $50, A. L. and A. NJ, met to-day
and elected officers for the ensuing term
viz: w. +. Bailey, master; A. Richard
Rorm, senior warden George p. Barham,
junior warden; L. G. Tredway, treasurer;
senior deacon; W. VI. Farmer. junior dea-
con. The Worshipful Master appointed
w. P. Gray chaplain; W. T.. Newman,
tiler, and NJ q. Woodruff, steward-all old
officers.
They will be installed June "a, 1891. A
pleasant and agreeable time Is expected on
that day, including a lecture by Judge
Farrar and big dinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
TINE KILLING AT FORT MONROE.
Details OF the Quarrel Non-ObtainabIe-
Young Hains I'm Jail at Hampton.
fBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l

FoRT MoNRoE, Va, June 13.-Thornton
J. Hams, who shot and killed Edward A.
flanagan. was arrested last night and car
Iied to Hampton Jail. He appeared with
counsel before the coroner's jury this
morning, and the case was postponed until
his father arrives. He is expected tonight.
Hannagan's remains were turned over TO
an undertaken 10 be embalmed. II IS i'm
possible TO get the details Of the quarrel.
1t IS supposed to have been in regard to the
management Of the boat The two young
men were out in the Roads sailing, when a
heavy squall came up. flanagan was
rowing and Hams scullng when the shoot
ing occurred. Two shots were fired, one
striking the right arm and glancing off.
The other penetrated near the heart. Hams
sculled the boat ashore and came 20 the
hotel. After telegraphing his father he
went into the fort and surrendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
seaiers In BlissfuI Ignorance.
LBy telegraph to tho Dispateh.l

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Information was
received here to-day from Victoria, IL. o.,
that the steamer Danube sailed YESTERDAY,
from there TO meet the sealing-heet on
Sand Point, Shumagin Islands. and bring
back the outside catch already made,
which is reported as being 20, 900 seals, after
which the fleet, numbering forty-nine YES
expecting no interference. 1t is expected
that the Governments policy in regard to
the closing of Boring Sea to the sealing
feet will be announced Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
lie WELLINGTON ALLIANCE.
A ,4..iantiaI organiEation-The Use OF
tospou, Denounced and Discouraged

coupons Denounced and Discouraged
Written for the Dispatch.l
.. ACTON is a station between Manas-
p. -.. Gainesville, IN the county OF rl I'
. ur the Manassas branch OF the
r railroad. III is near the position
...e tv General FitZ John Porter
'- st1uewal Jackson was MAKING ms
q trLt around the village OF TroNe-
i-.- 't. second battle Of Manassas.
...Euru this that your numerous SOL
,rr...rs NAV recall the localities ana
.-.-r,aI II the soil upon which these Al
.-..- u.u Of Wellington are dependent
. ,0r livelihood. The membership
from and around the old battle
60. . section that felt probably as much
portion Of Virginia the ruIniSiIs
. war. These men with the nahl!
-...4e and lndomltable selt-de1lal tna'
,l..sIzei them as soldiers nave re-
...rf te.r homes. Hard-woTking, thrifty:
.a.al. thew are the truest type Oh
'..l.s yeomanry. Uniting with inc
t--..-r Alliance and Industrial Union
t.. tn5years ago they have maze gIIgaC
-f.-s % the several lines oullIne" ~
'--. great and growing order.
WILL W IN TIE Ritual. .
Trey are well up in the ceremonies %
AUUEdNlll LNAAh
-..le # the order, this Alliance il III
/ 'r ,e US members by semI-monthly dlss
,-s cs On all the economic questions "a
ls l4.. They are shown the enornltieS
i'pa-ateG under the forms or law.
laes know their nights, and KNOWING
w MAINTAIN" -
.hI.oOked from the horny hands into
Z. tIu,st faces Of these Virginia farmers
Indignantly recalled the words OF van
aTt.t. The people be damned; WbaV w
y care what the people want, so Iohs %
vs. have the money 70 buy their VOTES
H-'- o. least, is company whom DoooIS
,.llot corrupt. This Alliance IS one VI
.'a 90 Virginia, with an aggregate MEM
..'slp Of over $1,000, who VIII 0 sHtsrfi
~. ali equal laws, and who are I IA
'ls true % Virginia and her interests,
These men Of wellington have buut
..a'. tubstantial. and presentable hall W
!asf own hnaided efforts. They nave
.-iiy demonstrated 10 their own satlslAc,,
N'a al least. that socially, nnancialiy, anu
Politically " in ,it,iOa there ls strength"
They are all right on the debt question,
. Ae following resolutions, unanimoY0'y
'G5,sd, vii show:
Whereas Il Il one Of the fundamental
IllcD,vs Of the Farmers Alliance anf In-
-N'i.a Union that the burdens OF gDti
itLt shall be equally DOtno ~ ~
@sts II her citizens III Propoftlfi. ~
-,r ability: and whereas u Is aganl Siy
pJlty and interests Of the people q VIZ
siua ~ pay their taxes ia coupons, IllcA
.sa Ge used with profit only by the lcnen
asses. thus placing unequal DuIeps' "a
We poorer: aud whereas no adyeE oet
,A'ons Of the United States suprempoui.
sel affect the policy OF Virginia q 1919
sI finances so long ~ her taYayeaS
,-snd as an union against the use eouT
iyhs therefore, be II .,..
hfsolred. That We believe ia "a elngs.
kshey Of tao Commonwealth thsti ~ the !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
ratnr Acelden. on enc .. and y.

CINCINNATI, June ia Iines-Stdr spe-
cial from Louisville says that at 3 o'clock
this morning the Chicago and Nashville
Aver On the Louisville and Nashville rail;
road ran into some freight-cars which had
been left on the main track at Sebfee, ny.
The engine was overturned and the bag
gage and postal-cars totally wrecked.
Engineer AL Clark was killed, Fireman,
Gum fatally injured. and two po 0ara
well shaken up, but mono Of them serious
" hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
NATURAL BRIDG f HOTELS
IN Capacity 400:
APPLEDoRE, PAVILION, AND FOREST INN.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

These Hotels are new and handsomely fur
nished, with modern conveniences, running
water steam laundry, ana electric bells, ard sup
piled with mineral water from neighboring
springs. They are within 100 yards OF the Nato-
raj Bridge. -
They are reached By the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway and the Norfolk and Western railroad.
All trains are met with coaches Post-Ofice,
ticket express, and telegraph oices IN the hotels
The Hotels are 1900 feet above the sea, over
look broad valleys, and ara surrounded Dy forests
The Natural Bridge Magnesia Spring Is situated
within few feet OF Forest Inn. The waters are
diuretlc, Alternative, and tonic.
Music from July 20 October.
hoard per day, e3 10 "a; board per week,
1880 10 e21 board per month, $50 20 $40.
An excellent Livery attached.
l. q. PEYToN, Manager.
my 31-Su. Tu&Th2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14

~ o. every good citizen TO nav b,s ,.xo.
~ saWiul money; that we will not nee go 80,
Hons ourselves; that we will disconresa
snsif pse oy our brethren and ali othnrs,
Snh mat we viii not support for of3cs
vlsner county OF State, any man who on
~ vs ,e, ths policy aud interests Of virginia
tte ang coupons in the payment Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
HYGEZA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.

Unsurpassed in appointments, table, and gem
eral attention. Terms: 80 per day, SlEoO per
week, 600 per month, and upward.
MUSIC twice a day by the celebrated Fort
Monroe Band. Nightly hops. Safest and most
delightful SURF BATHING on the coast Good
SAILING, FISHING, and DRIVING. Frequent
presence OF foreign and American SHIPS OF
WAR daily inspections, drills, parades, cannon
and rife target practice. A broad expanse OF
SALT WATER SURROUNDS OLD POINT COM
FORT, hence there are no land breezes, no ma
laria, no hay fever, no oppressive heat The
mornings are delightful and the nights cool and
refreshing. The most charming marine views
ia the world. Send for descriptive pamphlets.
+. n. PIKE,
"a 1I-Th Su&Ti26t Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
saw-MiII Destroyed by Fire.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
WAvERLY, Va, June 13.-The saw-mill of
Messrs. b. w. Brittle d Son, near Wake
field, was entirely destroyed by fire last
night. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Loss, about $3.50. No insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
SUMMER RESORTS.
NDGEMONT MTNERAL SPRINGS

IL open for boarders JUNE Is, 1891. Situated
ON the Virginia Midland railroad one and hall
miles from depot, IN beautiful, cool, and healthy
climate: drives; green lawn; fishing and hunt
ing grounds; fruit and fresh vegetables. For
terms apply to Mr.. and Mrs. JOEL NJ. WOODSON,
Rockfish Depot, Nelson county, Va.
81 14.21. s.JY6-4t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
sTrFEINa IIlRHIsON.

Since the appointment of n North Caro-
lima Democrat on the Land Court has been
announced, and the fact has become known
that Tennessee Republicans were given the
preference in this matter also, the North
Carolina Republicans who have been in the
city during the past few days have been
tryinp TO work No a sentiment in favor Of
their candidates for Government positions.
They have been stuffing the President with
the belief that North Carolina is more apt
to 60 Republican in the future than Ten
upsgao.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
JUDGE ATKINS ~ THE RACE.

II Is still confidently claimed BY the
friends Of Judge Atkins, Of Richmond,
that Judge Bond favors his claim for clerk
of the court, and Chief-Justice Fuller IS
reported to have not yet made up his
mind as to who is the proper man for clerk,
though strange as the statement may seem
the friends OF Butler Malone are claiming
that Justice Fuller will support the latter
on the ground that as long asa Republican
IS 10 be appointed he might as well favor
the son OF the little General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
. rneLahoe Isarn Bnrned.

fcorrespoodence Of the Richmond p'spe'c'i'
49,. GoocHrAsp County, June IL
r,'d f, ,hyee.story brick barn on Iuc lSs
b boe tsr Thirteen miles from Rchm one
h noe rsd 20 Richard S. Allen. was bnTne e
esgIy sThnrsday morning about Si ioss
VIII With An ne contents. and is q totai loss
M inStf,anea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
nrTLrR MAHoNE's pRospEcTs.

The Virginia and North Carolina Re
pubicans are keeping their eyes wide open,
and particularly the former The. Malone
people. while ostensibly warm in their sup
port Of Judge Paul for promotion, are
really more SOLICITORS about having Butler
Malone appointed clerk of the new court.
II they could secure Judge Pauls appoint
ment this would help Butler Malone,
however, for in that event Judge Paul
would be apt TO favor the appointment Of
young Malone as clerk. Judge l.. L..
Lewis is backed chiefly by the professional
men regardless Of politics. lie would be a
credit TO the bench, but from political
standpoint his appointment would not
benefit Harrison as much as if he should
bestow the honor upon Judge Paul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
A COLD SUMMER.

The Virginia Radicals havo been having
a "cOld summer" and that accounts for
the frequent meetings that are being held
by the negro association here and the
plaintive resolutions that TIE patronage Is
not being equitably divided. They want
the Departments cleaned out and the Viz
ginia Republicans to have their share of
the pap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14

Hicko's No. !. II D; o. dia arg, and nda Choice
hne sun.cu Z, a are ruig fry them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
VHE PRINCESS ANNE,
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

The famous Virginia Ocean Resort, is miles
from Norfolk. Finest aud safest surf-bathing on
the Atlantic Coast. Send for summer rates
8. 4. CRIrTENDKN, Proprietor.
Also, proprietor Of " MOUNTAIN RESORT"
the cooper HOUSE (Oteego Lake., Coopers-
town, ". Y. 10 5-eod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
DATTERY-PARK HOTEL,
I'D ASHEYILLE. n. G.
ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS.

~ Shenandoah county. Va. F. TENNEY CO,
Lessees ard Proprietors. "Benr Wallow, Heal
ing Arsenic, Sulphur, and Iron Springs Bowl
ing alley, shooting gallery, lawn tennis archery,
ana other amusements. Splendid rides and
drives Largest swimming pool in Virginia.
Hot ana cold baths. The three hotels are sup
piled with water from the mountain. Seven cot
iages Accommodations for 900. Altitude 300
feet above sea level, cool and dry; sanitation
perfect. No mosquitoes. Dr.. c. w. Chancellor, OF
Baltimore, and DR.. +. T. Chamberlain, Of WASH
inCtOn, will be I'm attendance. Professor ShrOe-
der's brass AMI string band viii furnish music.
Address +. TENNEY Il CO., National Hotel,
Washington. ID. C.. until june 18th, after that at
Orkney Springs, Va. 10 7-1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14

OF course Rowell stands not the slight
est chance Of being appointed to one Of
the circuit judceships He is not big
enough man. 1t is not believed that Pay
son does either. They Will be left again If
they are foolish enough to apply. Con
gresham Forney, of Alabama, SAYS that
four or FIVE Republicans IN his State are
candidates for circuit iudgeships. They
Of their ofice-secking natures. 1t IA true.
also. as 20 many of the other southern
States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
DIsAPPoINrED DEAD DUCKS.

FX-Congressman Rowell. Of Illinois,
whose defeat was a crushing rebuke 70
that intense South-hatcr, was q suppliant
OF the feet of the President and 50 was eI-
Congressman Payson Of the same State.
Indeed, Judge Payson up 10 few weeks
ago seemed to be reasonably confident that
he would be appointed chief justice Of the
new Land Court but he got left, Just rs
did ROwell and Thompson. With one pos
sible exception. there was not a Republic
can who got caught in the landslide OF last
year who felt his defeat SO keenly as Row
ell. That exception is General CutcheOn,
Of MICHIGAN. Rowell had been very bitter
as the chairman of Reeds robbing Elec-
tons Committee, and he displayed a ha-
tired and temper when the Virginia Demo
Gratis were being turned out Of their seats
that made HIM contemplate in the eyes
of the southern men. When he himself
Went down there was rejoicing, because
he deserved richly the fate that overlook
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-14
ME HOT AND HEALING

m Fl T. III OF ND II u ALING
IL SPRINGS, greatly improved and refurnished,
win be conducted this season by THE SOUTH
EkN IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
II II expected that the railway from CoyingtOn
viii DO completed TO tho Hot Springs By July LIST.
For engagements and particulars, write 70
JOHN STlAsON, Manager Healing Springs. and
10 BISHOP & sT1MSON, Managers Hot Springs,
Bath county. Va my 9-eodtJelo