davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
Of Of, stone, that "when ho died he was literally

OF stone, that "when no died he was literally
iovins nation into peacer
No ,,,i na,lon IN peace A broad land disturbed by
w SNh uissensiOnH, threntoned by no foreign
oneinyl people united and homogeneous,
Prosperous and happy No trace Of conflict. no
,' D'Ns, memory, no questioned loyalty That
P r,oP.e rejoicing In the universal spirit OF fra
tctnlty, retaining only the pieasant resoIlectons
~, ehe past, harmoniously solving the problems
Si W civiiization. working out together the grand
anssi,y a,ss ui common couniry-that people will
vnt no'u ~ grateful remembrance the lie and
puDhc service OF Henry w. Grady.
me address occupied about fifty min
utes. III waa splendid Grafton and was
wen received. The Governor delivered it
SLOWLY and with evident feeling, and was
frequently interrupted with enthusiastic
applause.
ABANouHr.
tonight Governor Hill and those with
nlin from New York were entertained at a
banquet by the Young Mems Democratic
league OF Atlanta. Among those with
Hovernor Hill are: Senator ID. w. Voor-
hees, OF Indiana; General Henry w. Slo-
cum. Hon. John A Mccall. General r. 7.
Earle. Hon. Austin Lathrop. and General
John S. McEwan. At the banauet Mayor
hemphill welcomed the guests in behalf
OF atlanta, and General Northen spoke
Tor, the Democracy Of tho State. Speeches
We're made by Governor Hill, Senator
Voorhees,, Hon. Fleming Dubignon. Hon.
Patrick Walsh, General Henry Slocum.
and Hon. John Temple Graves
Governor Hill will leave here for New
ork tomorrow morning on the Rich
mond and Danville Vestibule Limited.
DISSOLUTION OF THE MONUMENT.
The statue Is Of heroic size. It repre-
sents Mr.. Grady with uncovered head,
standing in an easy attitude, with the LETT
loot somewhat advanced.
On the right and left of the statue are
allegorlcal figures of memory and history
and the figures surmOunt great stone
pedestal, the sides of which bear the fol-
lowing inscriptions: On the east side
Henry W. Grady,
Journalist, Orator, Patriot,
Editor OF the Atlanta Constitution.
Born in Athens. Ca, May %. 1890
Died I'm Atlanta, December 23, 1850.
Ora1uated in the State University in the Year
1858.
lie Never Hold nor Sought Public ONCE.
" When Ho Died Ho Was Literally Loving Ma
ton Into Peace"
Below this, IN large letters, the name:
HENRY W. GRADY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
ARECElVER APPOINTED.
Mr.. r. III. &. Cabeli viii Manage the AZ
fairs of the Traylor Electric Company.

In the Chancery Court yesterday Judge
Leake appointed Mr.. p. II. c. Cabell re-
celver Of The Traylor Electric Company.
This action was IN pursuance OF an injunction
suit entered in this court n few days Ggo by
counsel OF Burton aud AcGhee and others, which
prayed that the Traylor Electric Company and
It's officers and agents be cDjOined and restrain
ed from dispOsng Of the assosts Of tho corpora
tion. This paper also prayed that the officers
OF the company be requested TO appear before
the Judge Of the Chancery Court 10 show cause
why n receiver should not be appointed.
The bill asked that the creditors OF the COM
pany be convened under "A proper decree and
their claims and accounts asceTtancd aud sct-
tied according 10 their respective rights ana prl-
critics, and thGt proper steps be taken 10 have
the creditors satisfied out of the assets OF the
company &c. This injunction was granted by
Judge Leake last Monday, and yesterday was the
day set for the defendant company % show cause
Why the receiver should not Do appointed. At
tho prescribed hour counsel on both sides OF the
case appeared and he decree was agreed 70.
The bond required Of Air. Cabell Is $4,000. lie
has not yet qualified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
Old Richmond Rand doiph Lodge

The meetlng OF NlcNWOHu ItHIIUVIPH
Todce. No. 10. held Tuesday night at the Oh
Hail was one Of the most interesting Masonic
gatherings of the year. large nunDer OF Nlai-
tors from up town were present. The worship
mi master, t. t. Richardson, conferred thc r:
e ana Worshipful W. +. Turner. Of the urahd
Lodge Committee on Work, conferred the tnird.
49, WorshipfuI John T.. Epps, Worshfui l.
y Mason. Of No. 5l Senior Warden, n. b.
s,ion,,' of 30. q, and WOrshipful +. f. Richard
SON The grand treasurer, William i; Alien,
aJso aseisted in tho ceremonies During the
,'.e,ing the secretary Worshipfui William taii
Grew Kindly allowed the visiting brethren TO
icos over the old minute-bcoks. In clear hand
il Lafayettos signature In one OF tne DHo.s' anu tna
81 sndge In those days all the business OF the Blue
i,,. was transacted In the L. A. degree AT
nnaSter of / the lodge was called from iaoor 10
rrefreshment and a splendid supper was heaf'lV
eufoyed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
NEW PHASE OF VAN VRANKlN'S CASE.
Secretary Tracy Does Not Seem to Like
the Action of Judge hughes.
tBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, October 2l.-The Secretary
of the Navy to-day sent an official note to
the Attorney-General requesting him 10 attend
to the interests Of tho Government In the case
OF James Van Vrankin, the paymaster's clerk
in tho Norfolk navy-yard, who WAS recently tried
by court-martialfor misappropriation OF Govern
tust been developed by the granting by the Judge
OF the United States Circuit Court az Norfolk Of
q writ OF habsas corpus on the ground that Van
Vrankin Is a civilian and should therefore be
tried by jury Of his peers. The case Was ap-
pealed by United States District Attorney and
Van vrankin, Who has been confined on board
the receiving-ship Franklin. was released on
bail. The case will be heard In the Supreme
Court Ii is thought az the Navy Department
that there are ample precedents 10 show that
paymasters' clerks have always been regarded in
the eye Of the law as officers OF the navy for the
purpose Of obedience 10 the regulations and
punlshments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
JONES, WHO "PAYS THE FREIGHT!
lie Proposes to Play Governor-Iias Hill
Been Caught?
tBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

NEW YORK. October 2l.-Lieutenant-Go
vernon Edward +. Jones Is by the COnsti-
tuition the Acting Governor OF the state In the
absence OF Governor Hin In Atlanta, Ga, and
according 10 the EveHfng RorId, to-day declared
his intention Of exercising the gubernatorial
functions. Secretary -oi-state Frank Rice who
IL In the city, said to-day that he did not think
there Is any probability Of Lieutenant-Goyernor
Jones making an appointment in place Of the
late Judge Allen. IL being his belief that Cover
nor Hill made the appointments before he LETT for
the South some days ago. Governor Hin has
proven himself too good constitutional lawyer,
his friends say, TO have left the State with any
possibility existing for Northumberland
Jones 10 make trouble while acting temporarily
In an executive caparity.
The Lieutenant-Governor says: al will exer-
cise the functions or the Office 10 such extent as
the public good may require. have nothing TO
say for publication regarding specific inten-
fiOnsh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

J. H. VALENTINE, 1880 A. NJ, furniture car.
pets. household articles, SC.
DENOON, TUPPER & CO., Az +. NJ, frame
dwelling No. Morris street.
y. W. BOWIE. 3 Z. NJ. lots at northwest corner
OF Grove avenue and Vine street.
X. h. CHAFFIN & CO., > =. NJ. lots on Floyd
avenue between Meadow and Rowland
streets.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO., 3 p. NJ, trustees
sale OF two-story frame dwelling No. 1927
Hickory. near Calhoun street.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR Il SON. Al p. NJ, sito
for store In front OF Clay-Ward market
house ON Cary street.
APPERSON & POLLARD, 4 Z. NJ, trustees saio
Of land Quo quarter OF mile east Of tho city.
GEORGE W. MAYO, 1880 A. M., crockery,
furniture, stoves, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
THE NEW UNITED STATES COURT.
Furniture for tho Clerks and tho Mar
shaps Offices Received.

Clerk II. f. Meloney, of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals for this
district, was in the city yesterday
,nrc ~ hie own and the Marshais Onice. He will
remove his family TO Richmond about the nth or
5th Of next month. ~
MIR. Yeloney said in conversation with DIS
,rnrreasian that the new court would not have
much TO DO He believed that IL would not
he long before IL wCuld have quite large accu-
mutation Of business. Already there are soNo-
raj causes to como up AT the meeting Vi 'Ho
court here In February.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
The Governor Refuses IA Requcst-MiIi-
tarY MnsiClans-Pcrsonnl.

The Governor Refuses Requcst-sIiIi-
tary Musicians-PcrsonaI.
Yesterday morning an intelligent~look-
ing Young white man called on the Gov
ernor and asked hiIn 10 remove his political dis
abilities.
What did you DO 70 forfeit your right 20
voter" asked the Governor.
~ was discharged to-day from tho peniten-
tiary. having served two-years term for horse
stealing"
"Wcll, no man can steal and have his dsabili-
ties removed during this Administration" said
the Governor "You must make your choice"
Without another word the man got up and lett
the Executive Office.
MILITARY MUSICIANS.
Tho Governor yesterday re-eived a letter from
Captain Euker, OF the Stuart Horse Guards, re-
que5ting permission TO enlist mounted band
TO be attached 10 his command "Ihe men,
the communication says, "are 10 Oe regularly
enlisted, but on parade occasions, &c, 10 be de-
tailed "a musicians" The request is approved
by Colonel G. Peicy Hawes the regimental
commander
communication was also received by the
Governor from Major W. +. SimOns Of the First
artillery, stating that Captain lutcheson. OF the
Richmond HOwitzers, desires 10 obtain per
mission 10 form q musical band for services With
bis battery, either by cnlsting men for the pur-
pose or by dctaiiing such suitable men as ne
may have on his rolls; such men TO De regularly
enlisted and subject % all the laws and regula-
ti0ns for the government of the battery Con-
tinu.ng, the Major says, in his opinion. milf
tary band will have a moral and wholesome
effect upon the organization"
Tho Governor granted the permission asked
for IN each case.
PERSONAL
James Smith. sergeant of Alexandria, Astarte
HOge, treasurer Of StauutOn; g. s. ShackelfOrd,
OF Orange, aud Rev. y. r. MOnett, OF Danyllle,
visited the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
A DAY OF SERENITY.
AliThings Were Quiet at the Police Court
Yesterday-No Important Cases.

The scene at the Police Court yesterday
morping reminded one of apretty Venetian
pictufe, so placid and quiet did everything pass
on. The docket was slim and uninterestins.
Sarah Archer was lunatic and commission
Of luaacy was ordered for her.
Three little negroes paid s2 and costs each for
jumping on ana off the Chesapeake and Ohio
trains while IN motion.
BENJAMIN Booker lcolored) was disorderiy on
an electrician and tho Justice hned him S2.oo
and costs.
James Lord went down for sixty days for steal
ing chickens.
Alex. spotswood, James Richardson, and
Buck Johnston, three colored minssrels who
charge OF stealing and carrying away one lot Of
q theatrical wardrobe, which was used by them
during the recent colored Fair In this city, VIII
have u hearing before the Justice this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
The Fdam Ia Port.

ny hnBio-AWetican caDis 10 tno Di5patcn.l
LONDoN. EvG.. October 2l.-The Cunard
Line steamer Scythia Captain Watt, from BOs-
ton October l0th. arrived at Queenstown this
morning, having I'm tow the Dutch steamer
Edam, Captain Brunsma, from Rotterdam for
Now York. before reported returning with her
propeller gone Tugs went out and offered to
assist the Scythia In towing tho Edam, but Cap
tain Watt declined their assistance. The pas
sengers Of the Edam were landed at Queenstown,
from which port IL is the intention OF the owners
OF the kdam 70 transfer them to the steamer
Amsterdam, which will convey them TO New
York. The Scythia will tow the Edam to LIVER
pool. where sho will effect repairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
THE ENGINES FOR THE TEXAS.
Rapid Work at the Richmond Locomo-
tive and MachIne-Works.

The Richmond LOCOMOTIVES and Machine
Works are pushing rapidly towards the COM
plefion 0f their contract for the engines OF the
ia,tle-sDip Texas. The large engines are rapid
ly getting into shape and II viii not be long be-
fore they will be ready for testing. These en-
zines are being erected at the works IN build
ing 10 themselves. Four II the thirty-iOui aux
iliarv engines for the same ship have been COM
pIeted. Tho remaining thirty are nearly
finished.
The engine for ventilating tho englne-room IS
finished and was tested yesterday. II was run
at a epeed of $40 revolutions minute and un-
der pressure OF sixty pounds OF steam. The
result was perfectly satisfactory.
The tcn-wheel locomotive b0llt for the CheSa-
peake and Ohio Company by these "orks was
tcsted Yesterday, and operated 10 the satisfac-
lion of all those Interested
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
grapes have been ruled out o, tho northern

grapes have been ruled out Of tho northern
markets on that account
colonel Whitehead, State Commissioner OF
hgr,cuiture, said yesterday that tho only grape
WASH used In Virginia was the Bordeaux nix
tnre, and the amount Of poison In that prepara-
uon "es 40 small that man would have TO eat
toh OF the fruit In order TO be made sick by II.
~ au Ied' however, that all grapes showing signs
on nhVlng been sprinkled with any preparation
oukht 70 be dipped In diluted vinegar.
:, Ihis subject has been fully investigated and
liscussed by the state Board Of Agriculture. and
tne conclusion reached was that the mixture
useu ~ virginia, which only contains two parts
Oh carbonate of copper 20 one OF lime In large
auan'ity oil water, Is entirely harmless
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22

But few articles have reached such world.
wide reputation as ANGosrURA BIrfERs. For
over nfty years they have been the acknowledged
standard regulators OF the digestive organs.
Their success has incitei limitations. Be sure
you get the genuine article, manufactured only
by Dr. j. q. H. Segcrt & sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22

nrst mortgage bonds and CABS. 900 IN Macon and
Birmingham railroad frat mortgage bonds. VI
the Georgia Southern end Florida bonds S23x,-
600 were delivered 10 the assignee. were $410,s
900 Of the bonds Of the Macon and Birmingham
railroad. the others having been rehypothecated
by Backer. Tho actual value OF the 5232,oO0 IN
bonds In $3.50. 500. and that OF the s410.O00 in
bonds IA sl02.50O, making tho actual value of
the claims against the Macon Construction CON-
pany but s253,3O0. The construction company
is insolyent and In the hands Of receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
New Jeweiry store 20 Omen,

J. NJ. Chapel Il Co., Jewellers and OPP
ticians. announce the opening of their
store to take place Thursday. October 22d.
they have been greatly delayed BY the
failure of their wall and counter-ca TO
arrive. but are now fully equipped for bust
ness and most cordially invite their friends
and the public IN general to inspect their
superior line of Jewelry. Silverware, and
Optical Goods. Seekers after Bridal and
Holiday Gifts will find an excellent assort-
ment OF such articles at the store Of tho
new firm, 30l east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
Madison-Ward Club.

Madison-Ward Democratic Club met In
the Chancery-Court room last night and trans
during the recent campaign. Several commit
tees made reports and the club organized for
the work In the approaching general election.
The body called ON Mr.. J. Taylor strstton, one
OF the chosen candidates for the Legislature,
and that gentleman responded In happy little
address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
An Exciting Game.

close and exciting game OF pail was was
,,,ayei Yesterday afternoon between the buch-
5non pr1s ana Rough and Ready No nines ana was va
won by tho latter Dy the close score OF 10 ~
rho following are tho names oi 'hc p'aSoi' VI
'nR Rnchanons: Perdy. catcher; James Accarthy
r,,"her: War, shori-stop: Dillon, nrst pase,
Regland, second base g. sweeney, tii,su on1ps p"sp
rait. lanes Murphy, right field.
Roogh and Ready No. 2: Wayeriy MELTON
.o,|her. Evans. pitcher; Sanders, shorl-stoR'
@ mccarthy, nrst base smith, second ,os, oSS os,d
socarthy. third base; q. Sweeney, leit neio' ;
,x,,sv. centre neld; L. Murphy, right held
score by innings; ,oo.za7so
:=-:---z-.-. -------3 1920 / o g I-fo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
TIE CONDITIONS.

lie said the association would supply suits for
those who become members OF the team, aud the
grounds at Island PARK can easily De obtained
The Professor added that those who Joined the
eleven would have ~ work hard, as the team
would be- organized % win. He then invited
those who desired 20 become members Oi the
eleven 70 sign paper. MIR. Allen Potts sug-
gestei that q committee bo appointed 70 draw
up a document 10 be signed by those wishing to
play Professor Smith appointed Mr. Potts ana
Mr.. George Ainslie 10 draft the pledge, which
fOrbids the use Of tobacco or intoxicating IL
qu0rs, keeping late hours, and other dissipation,
and demands obeyance 10 the orders Of tho cap
tain and manager. The following gentlemen
signed the conditions Messrs. ;. j. Page, Ben.
Adams, j. c. Shafer, Jr., Clarence Werner, W. L.
Boiling, A. j. Gray, J. {. White, W. ii. Addison,
w. Harrison Blair, Carroll Miller, Richard Wal
den. James T. Watson. Ernest Reynolds, Stanord
White, samuel +. fairbank, John Branch FRANK
Smith. Paul Pratt ID. NJ. Lea, Allen Potts, George
Ainslie, and Horace +. Smith.
All Of these gentlemen are VOL built and mus
cular. and If physical strength signiIies any
thing In the sport, they will certainly play
good game.
ToPIRcHAsE UNIFORMS.
Professor Smith thon stated that concert
would Do given on October Both, the proceeds OF
which will be used In the purchase OF uniforms
for the foot ballists. He asked the aid of those
present in dispOsing OF the tickets.
The Chairman urged the gentlemen In attend-
ance 10 talk football for all they were WORTH
Messrs. Ainslie and Potts suggested that the
eleven should practice every day IN the week Iof
the first fortnight, and most OF the players slgni-
nod their willingness 70 do this 49,
Mr. Potts made motion that Professor Smitn
be elected manager Of the team.
This suggestion prevailed and the Professor
was unanimously chosen 10 fill this responsible
position.
TO PRACTICE SATURDAY.
The name Of MIR. Potts was then mentioned as
the future CAPTAIN OF the eleven, but he said he
was unable 70 serve, and the consideration of
this question was postponed until later.
Ii was decided that the first practice game
should take place Saturday afternoon.
by special request Mr.. Potts Illustrated upon
black board the workings OF the game, and gave
the future athletes who do not understand the
sport their first lesson.
THE meeting adjourned with special instruc-
tions from the chairman TO those present 70
bring all their "old clothes" when they assem-
bled Tor work, as the exercises will DO pretty
vlgorous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
HARRlSoN'S BITTER PILL.
Blaine n strong, Healthy Possible Presi-
dentiai Candidate-Fee,er Foster.

Especial telegram 10 tho Dispatcb.l
WAsaIsGroN, ID. c., October 2l.-The
announcement that Secretary Blaine Will
return on Monday IL rather bitter pil for the
guliets of that rather limited band of Repuhli-
cans whose horizon 10 bounded by Harrison.
that he Il strong man, and that az possible
candidate for tho Republican presidential noIni-
nation In 1892 he IS n stronger man than har-
risOn. Once Ia awhile during the time thlt GER
tain sensational reports REGARDING Mr. blaine's
physical condition we-c circulated possibly ny
friends OF Mr.. Biline's opposition IN the kepnbli-
can ranks, the public NAV have been ied 70
think that ne never would be- able 20 boar tho
strain Of leading tho Republican national ticket
again. For the strain OF doilg this is bscoming
greater and greater every year. But with ali
his weakness. IN spite % that famous sunsiroSe
from which n will probably mover recover poht'-
cally, Blaine Is today stronger man tnnn the
present occupant OF the White House. Democrats
hero aud everywhere fo- this reason hail with
delight the statement that he Will again be at
his desk, for It mcGns 80 them at the present
stage ot the political game the nomination OF
man who could be beaten any tilo he ran for
the presidency.
Possibly TO countcract the effects of Blaines
recent utterance upon reciprocity ~ tho reason
for Pulse Fcclcr" Foster y departure last night
for Ohio. He says--no matter what his belief
may be-that Republcanlsm Is safe in Ohio by ~
least 10000 majority. People who think VIII
ask, IN spite Of this statement, why, then' does
the Secretary of tho Treasury Hnd II necessary
% quit his place, for which he IL paid by the peo-
pie OF the United States. to take an active part
In the Ohio campaign; Another question which
will be timely Will be- why has he employed az
the expense OF the Government the machinery
OF the Government TO supply campaign material
for that campaign The desperation Ot rad-
cnlism was never shown more clearly than In the
history OF the Treasury Department during the
past month. ami the outraged feelings OF the
"a gf vi r1
utterance in 1892.
ADDITIONAL NOMINATIONS.
From the Virginia Republican kicking head
quarters in this city comes the announcement of
additional nominations Of Republicans for the
Virginia Assembly. It would be well for the
lovers OF the old Commonwealth to do more than
% think that tue Democratic candidates will be
elected. Radicalism has triumphed there as
frequently because Democrats were too sanguine
10 work and vote as for any other reason
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
The Convention of Northern Settlers
rSpar,at taIaOraun N tho Dtgna,,h

RALFIGH, N. c., october 2l.-The State
Convention Of Northern Settlers was held at the
Capitol tonight AMI the attendance was very
large. George Z. French. of Wilmington, pre-
sided. Addresses were made by X. II. Battle
Colonel A. X. Mcclure, Ex-Governor T. J. Jarvis
w. $. Primrose, Rev. J. Mex. Pittnger, Rev. j
j. Hal, Secretary Coke, and others.
The audience were q representative one and the
excellent addresses were literally applauded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
p..t, ~ Mr.. william Henry Barney.

Mr.. William Henry Barney, who died N
Mohile tuesday, was a nephew Of DR.. Charles q:
Barney and a brother Of Mrs. d. N. Walker ana
Mr.. A. T.. Baughman, OF kicbmond: ol nrs.
Borland, Of Norfolk, and Mrs Manden walker,
Mr. Barney was native OF Aiabama, ana sas ss a.
tho yireinla Military Institute when the war
hroke ont lie went 10 the front with tho Lexington
cadets. and was afterwards transferred 20 otoy
battery, OF Richmond, In which he served Win
.,r..t pallantry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
Colonel Mcclure to Come Here.

A special received by the DISPATCH last
night from its Raleigh correspondent stated that
Colonel A. x. Mcclure, Of tho Philsdelphia
Times would leave that city this morning for
Richmond The distinguished editor Is travel
ling IN a special car and has number Of friends
with him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-22
All Ideas Of Irish Peace Hopeless.

10y AnBlo-hmcrlCdn cuDlc 10 tne Di5phtcILl
DUBLIN, October 21.-The Freemdn's Jour-
nal to-day says tho speeches made by the MEM
bcrs Of the National League yesterday rendered
hopeless all ideas Of peace and Cancellation.