davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20
!, Il Ey arnbbs q williams, e
Aucstoneera and, Real Estate Agents.
tsiyaIuABI;E BRICK DWELLING

Z AVAILABLE 5BRICK DWELLING
LkXpASB BElUTTFUB BUILDTEG1LoT ON
THE EASTaSIDE- F.s3XTH, SIRE u
DkY.Juue sGfn, ut 81 O'Clock p. NJ, we Will sell
uron the premfses, the properly sitaatfn al apofe
and occupied by Mr., William Fleishn1aa:
The DWELLING Is large, substantial, and wei
arrarigpd with about eight roo1hs, besldes ktehep
with water and gas on the premise Tie lot IRONS
lao feet and runs back shont lao feet. ~
With the dwelling VIII be sold q hVF Oh Soiees
front. fsrE ,6,.St--s14f 49, -.
After which viii be sold very beautiful BUILD.
ING LOT Of g fees on The south, ind two Others OF
2s feet each on the north tSEsa@- ~ 49,
The situattonls pleasant and rettret yetvery con.
venient TO the business part Of the city. tgf.rt
The terms win be Rccommoda
s ~. - ,. - Is Ii GRUBBS q WILLIAMS, =
ne, II - ..,a+ <..f Auc.iOueers.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20
GRURBs q WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers. =.
Eleventh street between Main aud Bank.

NINETEEN BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
~ LOTS IN MANCHEsTER AT AUCTION
On SATURDAY, DIST June, Immediately after the
ale by Messrs. Williams Guy, trustees, of lots In
Holland plan, say at O'Clock P. NJ, we viii sell 10
thereto; Isl fronting on Clopton street (begin-
ming on the east side of bainbrdge street, opposite
the residence of Mr. Voolfolk, and four on cross
street connecting Herewith. These lots all OCCUPY
a beautiful situation In the line OF the improve.
ment that must follow the establishment Of The free
bridge. A small investment here now Is likely
to give as large profit can lie realized with the
same amount placed anywhere else.
TERMS: At sale.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20
NORTH CAROLINA PEACHES. Enfield

NORTH CAROLINA fEACHEs.-1ne Ennelu
(N. CO. Times says:
Sin a few weeks General Estes will COM
mence shipping peaches to the northern
markets. Last year during the months Of
June and July this gentleman shipped three
thousand bushels, for which be received
fancy prices. We believe that the peaches
from bis orchard aud from one at Ridgeway
are the very first to reach New York, being
several weeks ahead of the Delaware crop"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20

No. Ills Main street, opposite the Dispatch Off
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20

Just after the sale Of the aforementioned pro-
VALUABLE LOT. fronting 80 by l2U feet, on the
east sida of Twentieth street between Broad and
Grace streets RICHARDSON & CO..
te IL AucioDeers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets,

GRuBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. je
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20
BY T. L. Crouch g Co., r..
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneers.
No. lOle Main street. -.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF A FARM IN
i GOOCHLAND COUNTY, VA.-By virtue of
2 deed OF trust executed by William ". Young and
wife on ~he 10th day Of september, 1870, ard duly
recorded In the clerks office OF Gooehland court,
the undersigned, Richard 4. Jefferson, trustee,
being requested by the beneficiary in said deed, will
proceed TO sell public auction In the city of Rich
mond, In front Ell The custom-houss, on, SAIuRc
DAY the 2lst DAY OF June, 1873 ut u O'Clock N. Of
that day, THIRTY-FIVE ACRES OF LAND.
more or less, lying and being in the county Of
GoOchland, better known as .'WOslow'S,' situated
on the ferry road and adjoining the lands of Aman-
da NnckDlds and others. r - -.
TERMS: Made known at the time of sale.
y te l2assyS RICHARD X. JEFFERSON. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20
BY james L. Apperson, Real Estate Auctioneer,
No. loIe Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE or REAL EsTAT

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
b AT ROCkETTS.-In execution OF duly re-
corded trust deed from Z. w. Trayers and wife to
the subscriber, VIII SELL on the premises, on MON
DAY, June %, 1873, at o'clock P. NJ, df fair. If
not the next fair day thereafter) the LOT on the
west side Of Lester street 81 by ia to Water street.
with the FRAMED STORE NO. 3iOa thereon, occu-
pied by {. Slers meat market. The completion
Of the Chesapeake and OHIO railroad. consequent
and certain Increase OF our shipping Interests, must
greatly enhance its value -.
TERMS: One-third cash balance at four and
eight months for negotiable notes, interest at eight
per cent. added, secured by trust deed.
lie l2-dtds j. L.APPERSUN, Trush.c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20
4, BY james NJ. Taylor & Son. ~ !.
Real Estate Agents and Aucttuneers,1
ONCE corner Eleventh and Bank, streets. z
nOMMIssIONERS SALE on YALUA


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
~ BILE IMPROVED AND UNfMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
AND IN THE TOWN FULTON AT-AUGTIOE.-
In execution of decree Of the Cbaueery Court of
the city of Richmond entered on the 18th day Of
June 1sTJ In thesuit uf Young, &c. Us. Young,
we shall as special commissioners, therein named.
proceed TO sell at public auction. on the prens
SATURDAY the 2Ist day OF June, 1878, In the fol-
lowing order-yiz, at a O'Clock p. NJ, that desira
BILE FRAME STORE and DWELLING On. the west
side Of Twenty fifth street between Clay and Leigh
streets Church Hill occupied By Mrs; Maria Young.
fronting 80 feet and running back the usual depth.
AT o'clockP. NJ, SIX DESIRABLE BUILDING
LOTS In Square 10 Of the plan of Fulton, fronting
80 feet each the north side Of Graham street be-
tween Gillian and Marshall streets, and running
back loo feet TO an alley 10 feet Wide.
TEENS. Glie-th third cash ). balance at. SIX and
twelve months for negotiable notes, interest added
and the title retained until the whole purchase
money spaidy gs2 II llE71
Taxes for 1873 to be paid by the purchasers,
:. -: g>sysEe HENRY "a. CANEON. !,
j. PRESTON C0EKE.H.l
$50 Special Commissioners, ;;
Il ANFS NJ. Sow 5e.1l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20
BY w..R. Polk q Co., y -
Real Estate AGENTS and Auctioneers,
No. Z. Tenth street, Post-office square.

20 FEET FRONTING ON Apo
CCMATIOX STREET. running back between
PARALLEL lines las feet, IN the town OF HAHylE,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION ON SATURpA1tn the
21st day ofJune, 1873, commencing at half-past
orlock r. N! ,I2.a l=.I - w
J TERMS: third cash balance u months
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20
sixJLEs, H0RsEs. DC.

We have on hand ar1..rare lot, both of AZ Jules
AND HORSES, and would be sRiad to nave aca can
from any ioue in want OF superior STOCK, our
prices are low and our terms lineT SStrpNrp srf, s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20

LroR SALE, very good SECONDHAND
H FASHIONABLE RUGG Apply at
jeleet A4NsLIES, Xenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20

~
=. :sss 4 - BIZ THE SEASON.
ON WEDNESDAY, THE 18th lNsrAsr:
! 1870 consisting Of : 81.
10 ieases Bdors ana SHOES; !. = z a-sa y
: roasaes Ind DoHEsTlcipsY GOODS 6 %,
Is REApY.MADE CLOTHING. -----:-'- 9.
Eur and fWooI HATS; 1900 =.
~ STRAW GooDs.,s III al -sesstssssr !.
.s,'s,. ~ ss,i FA,laHasoLss EreesEre, e
: q ALSO i:a t, ,5- - q y B,
n g..ttstss +. 5EGf ~
a,.,s i, athastFaetiye inyptes Of az.
LADIES' AND gGHLDREN's Lawn And
i sfgPI2uE. SUITS, DRESSES, APRONS, rss
Sc III ai&a5 Huops, Ere. 4 s,s.,.5s 4s
i, we leg leave to call the special attention OF the
trade to the above sale. which positively comprss
,L "a AND MOST ATTRAc STOCK
ever offered a. suction In ths market Each psr- :
'ticular branch Of comp!eses oesuas
Ie. and seasonable linz, which VII pe eloSeo OUT
sac e eSnm S 70 s,s ,s A. II co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20

The above sale Is postponed until SATURDAY,
june elst, at Il o'clock at the SAME place CoI.
yeyances will be ut Coalieid on the on snat
day to take persons arriving By thas O'Clock Dan-
vile train to the place OF sale. fsyss.t, l.1 JeI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20
BY Lyme & Brother,
AuCtioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. 1917 Main street. ..... =.

MOODY & royal, Auctioneers. je II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20
BY Isbell 8. Son; 9Eg.s Las r.
Auctoneers and Real Estate Agents.
No. s Eleventh street, between Main and Bank.

JAMES m.TAY1nR & sdN. Anstionsers ..9l. ; ie.1i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-20
BY William B. Polk & Co.,

nedi Estdte hReHts anu AuctiOneeIr, p
No. Tenth street, post-office square.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-03-20

ANOTHER effort is being made by
some over.zealous bigots to induce
Governor Dix to commute the sem
tence of Foster, the car-hook murder
er. With the exception of the editor
Of the Omaha Herald, we have heard
of no journalist that has attempted
TO criticize the firm course of Gov
ernor Dix in this connection. Why
should justice not be meted out to
the man whose education and social
standing place him above those terri
bic temptations which annually send
scoresofthe unlettered children ofpov-
erty and want to the scafold and
States prison. Do we ever hear Ofelo-
quent clergymen of aristocrat-
ic churches making appeals
for the lives of poor wretches
whose families, unknown to
wealth or station, are literally starv-
ing IN some lone garrett OF miserable
den. In the eyes Of the law one man
should be just AS good as another.
Capital punishment is intended, it
is assumed, to serve as an example to
evil doors. Unless we demonstrate
that wealth and social standing will
shield no one against the punishment
of the law, lives and property of
good and peaceable citizens will re-
main insecure, and criminal codes
can have no terror for a large class of
u very worst criminals. Instead
Of attempting to shield professedly
religious assassins against the rigors
of justice, teachers of religion and
morality should zee to it that such
criminals shall find no shelter from
the halter nnder the cloak of relig-
ion.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-03-20
FARM, GARDEN AND PRAIRIE.

Wheat sowing has began in vari.
Gus quarters of Iowa.
Maine has more patridges, quails
and other game than she has any use
for.
Spring pea-pods are tripping up
people on the sidewalks Of Savannah,
Ga.
Mrs. Tupper's apiary nea Des
Moines which was burned the other
day, was valued at $4,000.
-Tobacco-growers in the vicinity
of Hopkinsville, KY, have already
sold this season 1857 hogsheads of
pig,tail.
Twenty sheep lately bitten by a
rabid dog, in the vicinity OF Ann
Arbor, Michigan, have since gone
mad and been killed.
The Boston advertiser intimates
that it might not be appropriate to
change the name of the Massachu-
sets agricultural college to "a school
to wean farmers SON from farm
work"
The aged but astute Illinois
farmer keeps no barometer, nor does
he put his trust in the ground hog,
but he knows when spring approaches
by seeing his sons who have arrived
at manhood prepare to leave home,
after a winter of "%sponging' on the
old man.
TO avert evil effects from frost up
on grape vines, when there are in
dicatiOns of danger, small spots of
tar oil, placed about twenty yards
apart, should be lighted; these will
emit a dark, heavy smoke, and hang
for several hours over the land, pre-
venting radiation, and in fact answer
ing of the purposes of clouds,
which is to prevent heat escaping
For about twenty dollars a whole
country side a be protected in this
way and the evil influences of the
cred NOON averted. These artificial
clouds have been tried at Montpelier,
France, where they are said to have
answered capitally.
All lovers of flowers must remem-
Der that one blossom allowed to ma
ture or "go to seed" Injuries the plant
more than a dozen new buds. Cut
your flowers, then, all of them, before
they begin to fade. Adorn your
rooms with them f; put them on your
tables; send them to your friends
have no flowers; or exchange favors
with those who have. You will
surely find hat the more you cut of,
the more you will have. All roses af-
ter they have ceased to bloom should
be cut back, that the strength of the
root may go to forming new roots for
next year. On bushes not q seed
should be allowed to mature.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-03-20

REfERRING to those "S.ppy" dis
patches from Washington the Sioux
City journal of yesterday says:
Council Bluffs INDUCED in rather
an extensive elbow out on Saturday
evening, over a dispatch from WASH
ington announcing that the Attorney
General had decided the Missouri
River Bridge at TINT point to- be &
part of the Union Pacific Railroad,
the feliciOus item in this news being
that such decision would tend
to bring Union Pacific trains
to Council Bluffs to the
great distress of Omaha. On
this occasion, the local reporter saws
there was no fear of stopping over"
and 'and all gave themselves up to a
feeling Of joy and satisfaction" A
brass band marched down Broadway,
followed by u large number of Ell.
thusiastic citizens, and from the bluffs
fireworks were sent greeting to the
city over the water. OF course there
WAS speaking; and in this line
Hon. A. V. Larimer, Honorable Ben.
jamin franklin Montgomery. Col.
John II. Kea,ley, and other felicitous
individuals, were unusually happy.
A large number of Omaha papers
were ordeSd, just to see what they
would say now, and the tired Buffers
laid down, at a late hour, to pleasant
dreams. The Omaha papers Sunday
morning brought them This: "Attor-
ney General says decision not made"
And now Council Bluffs isjust a little
fearful that it did ''slop over" after
all, and is making some inquiries to
settle definitely rs to whether they
did or didn't.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-03-20

SENATOR MoRroS's manly and in
dependent course, during the present
session of Congress, is certainly de-
serving Of the highest commentator.
In the Louisiana case, rs well as in
the Caldwell matter, he has been un-
finching in exposing and denouncing
corruption and fragrant violations OF
constitutional law. 1t is to be hoped
his effort to instruct to Senate special
committe on transportation, to sit
during the recess of Congress with a
view Of making a thorough %investi-
CATION Of the transportation business
between the interior and the sea.
board, will be successful.
To the people of the "Great West
this is a subject of vital Importance.
II is almost a matter of life and
death with our farmers and stock
raisers. Unless some plan al be de-
vised to facilitate the transportation
of our products to the markets in the
Atlantic States and Europe, it will
be almost an impossibility for the pro.
ducers of the West to cultivate the
soil without absolute loss. Cheap
transportation to the lakes and sea.
board is the great problem that re-
ouires immediate solution at the
hands of our national lawmakers
State Legislatures alone cannot pos.
sibly cope with the constantly in.
creasing power of monopolies.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-03-20
IPUNGENTIsTIC.

The price of the "SwOrd of Bun.
ker Hill" has deprecated to seventy.
five cents, owing to competition in
the business.
England has no sleeping cars, and
thus hundreds of colored men are de-
prived OF the blessed privilege of
charging twenty-five cents for black
ing a pair of boots.
The George Washington who was
arrested for stealing p~antaloons did
not get off by his plea that he needed
them for the 22d, the learned Court
remarking that people don't wear
pantaloons on their birthdays.
Strangers visiting Augusta, Me-,
while the snow is in the streets, are
particularly cautioned not to kick
any old hats they may notice in their
path, as several citizens have had
their heads seriously bruised in this
way before they were dug out.
Last year the London under
ground railways carried between fifty
and sixty millions OF passengers. In
this country, last year, the above-
ground railroads carried four times as
many passengers as that, many of
whom were carried under ground!
"A Detroit negress allowed a gen.
tleman Of that city to name her baby
the other day, in consideration of a
two dollar note, and the poor little
thing was christened William Henry
Washington COlfax Grant Scipio
Brutus Halifax Weed Joshua Lone
Jack Madison Buffalo Bill Saunders.
A Kentucky editor received the
following note from a subscriber, ask.
ing that 4 false notice of his death
might be corrected /: "Sir, motifs a
few errors in the obituary of myself
which appeered in your paper of
wensday, / was born in greenup co,
caldwell, and my retirement from
bisnes in 1869 was not OWN to ill
helth, but tn a little truble / had in
connection with a horse, and the cors
Of my Ieth, was not smallpox. pleas
make corrections for wich j enclose
so cents"
--Cruel.-There is a new woe in
store for the unhappy Goldfish. A
machine has been invented for catch
ing him by steam, and steamers are
to be used to pursue him, instead of
the old-iashioned fishing smack.
This is too bad, Anybody who has
seen u Goldfish pulled out of the water
must confess that the creature comes
up patiently enough. He does not
struggle. He resigns himself to his
fate without u murmur. Long years
of suffering and of persecution have
taught him resignation. His pleasant
dwellings amid the seaweed and gravel
of the Newfoundland banks have
been laid waste by hook and line.
His family has been disturbed, his
peaceful hearth outraged, his children
slain, and his household gods in
suited. But his foes are not yet sat-
isfied. They would take a base, un>
manly advantage of him through the
agency Of steam. 1t is time for the
cod to avenge himself, and if he has
n particle Of spirit in his soul he will
at once commence to feed upon some
thing that will cause the ichthysoyh-
agist 70 regret he ever undertook to
feast upon his fiaky flesh. The smells
have already done it. Rouse, We cod
Now Is the time to strike a blow for
freedom!
Omaha daily bee., 1873-03-20

THAT ignorance and stupidity are
still essential qualifications of petit
jurors in New York, is once more
demonstrated by the developments
in the Foster murder case. Having
heard all the evidence and arguments
pro and con, the jury that tried Fos-
ter brought in a verdict of murder in
the first degree. That these jurors
fully understood the penalty of this
ofiense to be death by hanging, no
n man can doubt. And now sew
eral of these intelligent jurors come
before Governor Dix and state under
oath "that conviction for murder
could never have been obtained but
for the belief by the jurors that u
recommendation to mercy would pro-
cure u Communication of the sentence
to imprisonment for life" Accept
ing this statement rs true, we should
like to know what business q Juror
has to calculate upon the possible
exercise of the pardoning power in
making up his verdict. The spte-
ment made by these ounces establishes
n thing pretty clearly, namely,
that Foster was guilty of the ofFense
with which he was charged. 1t also
leaves u rather strong inference that
since rendering the verdict these
jurors have been taken in hand by
parties who could make them see
straight objects obliquely through
gilded s~pectacles.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-03-20

IL THE Gentle and Mormon in.
habitants of Utah do not resort to
violence riot and revolution, it is
certainly no fault either of the Utah
press or the sensational Geographic
press reporters who are making
day and night hideous with their
constant appeals to passion and preju-
dice. What, with this class of par
tisan organs and the rapacity of Office
hunters, both Gentle and Mormon,
the people in Brighamdom evince a
great degree of patience and good
common in keeping their hands
of each Others Threats.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-03-20

GEORGE DRIVER, the wife murder
err, who was executed at Chicago last
Friday addressing himself to the
crowd that had gathered near the
gallows to see the fatal plunge into
eternity, said
Well, Sheriff, there Is a few here
that ] would like to make a few re-
marks to before ! 20, and that is this /:
hope that you all see where | am
standing now, and | hope that you
all know that ! am going to n place
that neither you or me knows of vet.
But then, still, ! suppose you all un>
derstand and know the reason that
caused me to come here. and that was
liquor-drinking wnisky--that has
brought me right where | am stand,
ing.
Now, don't you see that rope before
your Here the condemned man
seizeu the moose aud shook it before
the crowd. Just remember that
rope ii you 20 into n saloon and Get
tight. See what that liquor will
bring you to, ~ we'll as it has brought
me TO now. Remember that, now.
Give up drinking whisky and look
out for yourselves.
Human ~deprayity seems, however,
to he almost incorrigible. Another
murderous assault, almost within
hearing of Drivers stirring exorta-
ton, is reported in the following tel
egram from Chicago last night;
About midnight Edward O'Toole,
living in South Desplains street,
nearly killed his wife by beating her
over the head with u pitcher, because
she refused to 20 out for liquor,
Omaha daily bee., 1873-03-20

was in a tangle, all knotted, and
twisted and raveled together with the
messes and poultices and all kinds of
things they'd put on her head. No
there wasn't a thread of it anywhere
that wasn't bound up and twisted.
Well, / looked at it and | shook my
head.
"My lady," says I, at would take
me twelve hours hard work, without
stopping, to untwist all that hair"
"Well, them" says she to me, "why
don't you begin ?"
fContinuedA
Omaha daily bee., 1873-03-20

President Theirs lately remarked
to a friend, as he touched the nova
BILE head of a grotesque Chinese figure
and sent it wagging from right to
left "The magot says NO !" then
making it nod up and down, "Now
it says Yes" He added, "Well,
that Is what the committee of thirty
wants to make ofme." He continued
smiling, "But don't think they will
succeed"
"A sad ease of depravity in horse
flesh is reported by the Paris Figaro.
The favorite horse of q certain baron
fell seriously i'll, and, though every
care was taken Of the animol, it rap
idly grew worse and began to show
signs Of sinking. AS a last resource
the coachman, an American, suggest
ed that two glasses of brandy with
ginger should be administered every
morning. The cure was most speedy,
but ever since the horse, having been
accustomed to stand at the door of a
wine shop to receive his matutinal
beverage, now stops Mt every similar
establishment it passes, and last week,
angry at not being attended to, forced
itself right through the window of q
mdrchdnd de Hgueurs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-04-25
Latest from the Seat of War.

BoLDNEss OF THE MoDocs-A pack train,
nder escort of Lieut.. Howe and twenty men,
was attacked near the Modoc lava beds on
Saturday last, about 10 o'clock, a. m Pre-
vioas 10 that hour, as an escort from Mason s
camp was coming TO meet it, they were at
tackled at the head of Long Cave. Lieut..
Leary's men sought shelter behind the rocks
and drove the Modocs back. When Lieut.
Howes train came near them the Modocs at
tackled it, but were again driven back. Lieut.
Leary lost one man killed and one wounded
The train arrived safely, but was fred into
when entering the lava bed, and again on the
return. When returning. Lieut.. Howe was
again attacked by the Modocs, who followed
him to camp firing into the train. They crept
up to within eight hundred rods, fred at The
pickets and sent voley through the camp.
Major Thomas sent shell into their midst
which scattered chem. There were eleven in
the attacking party. Arms were distributed
t. all in camp, and the Modocs soon fed
among the rocks.