davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-22
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auclioneers,
1JJ3 Main street. Richmond, va.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A LARGE AND
L VALUABLE COAL AND COKE PROPERTY
LYING IN H.NRICO AND GOOEIILANb
T WlTHIH Twelve 81 &c MILES OF The CRY Uf
RI.HMOND, AND IN FOUR MILES OF THE
JAMES RIVER AND AANAwHA GANNAt,
MULES, CARS, BOATS, TOOLS: &C, NECES:
SARY FOR AN tXrkNSlFE WURklInG oF
SAID PRoPEkTY: ASD :, LEASE IF; 81 t,E roar
JAMES RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.-Ry
virtue of a deed Of trust dated the 4.h or NoTem-
her. 1873 and duly recorded in the Clerks .flices
OF Hpurco and Goochland counties. executed by
The JalIss River Coal Company to the subscribers,
the subscribers ibeng cirtcttd so to do by The 6ene-
ticiary in said decd shall, on TUESDAY the
22d DAY o. June, 1875, at IL O'Clock NJ, In front
OF The custon-house, on BANK between tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Richmond, IN ihe
TRAIT OF LAND containing l07 acres; more or
less known G as ,.rts r,ore cr 1css known as mi
chaeIs's"; TRAIT OF LAHk eo1taDing, 1853
acres more or les known as s scrrs or
less, known as Dictrick's estate: TRACT OF
LAND containing 400 acre, n ore or less. known
SI Fl. E' and hMiNSRAts of IRhCr Of
Land containing ,243 acres known as ~ ar
Hill Mines; SAIL lease will expire on the 2S'h
ciises Of the Tuck;,lioe and james hiver railroad
COMPANY; said road eXtends through said Lands 5 to
the 1s 1n The y hna 1856 Ee Ms
chuery, Nules, Cars. Boat, Tools, &C., necessary
for extensive work Ing, raising and Transporting
of the product OF said Coal and Coke property. a
portion OF the aforementioned nroper'y-to wit !:
the l or, 1G0- 15S, $50, and 400-acrc racts,is
sui.ipct to liens prior 10 said deed 10 about the
amount of ga. $50, principal! and liz cieSt.
TERMS: One-haif cash: balance in two equal
instaInruis at and two years; the deferred III
sralmcnis 10 bear interest at the rate Of six per
ceItu;n per annum from day OF sale. and evidenced
by regoIlahr notes secured by deed OF trust on
said properly.
Maps ana Schedules of said property may he seen
At the Office Of The auc.ioneer. .-
GEORGE D. WISE,
RUBFRT HOWARD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-22

I otter for sale 81 5000 worth Of FlRST-tLAsS
FIIRSITIjRr. Cal ana see ms Walnut >ults. inl
marble, from 81 so, *l35, Sl25, 81 ., 800, ?95;
without marble at $50, all Ma.nnt, III pieces i9p-
lar SUITS, full marble, from 800 10 500: paror
Suits, flaircloth or Reps. from $50 10 sGJ Poplar
suits 10 pieces. without marble, win higil Drd-
stead, from $40 t, s2S. Lomplre with wDat IS
SOLD by auction for more money. TINS Is no NUM-
hug | have ut least $4,000 worth OF tURHL'
TTRE OF all descriptions which wii! sell Tor CASH.
or by weekly or monthly instruments -no,
- : II WILLIAM DAFFROS,
Once and salesroor1. 1893 Main street fe 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-22
CHERRIES. SALE.

SHERIFF's, SALE. s&
BY virtue Of an order Of the Circuit Court of the
city OF KIghmond will proceed 10 sell at the She
mrs office, No. lll5 hain street, on The Gath
June. 1875, nc IL O'Clock NJ, live shares of stock
OF The RICHMOND AND DhNSlLLk RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY. JOHN w. WRIGHT,
Ia Sheriff City Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-22

WANTED. EVERYBODY TO SAVE
w MONEY! MONEY MO%EY!!! by having
their clothes secured by the celebrated French dyer
and scnurrr and champion glovc-ceaner: Pnnts
secured anu pressed in the original shape for 5Oc
and whole suits for So. Kid gloves cenued for &c.
per pair. Repairing done at twenty five per cent
less than au, house in the city. T. FRENCH,
my 24-3m No. 6 Ninth street-Sign Of red flag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-22
BY Lyme & Brother, ..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioheers,
NO. 1912 Main street.

EXECUTORS SALE OF TWO SMALL
T. BRICK TENEMENTS AND TWO LOTS.
sl'ruJaTED ON ORLEANS STREET, IN PORT
MAYO, In REAR OF JAMES HAhTLE1S
STORE BETWEEN , FlEIH "A AE ~ = S 6iS,
ANA STRGtT SEC ON DDOOR FROM JOHN F..
BG SSIEUX'S RFSIDENCF.-We shall sell the
above property, upon the premises. on TUtSDA?
zach lot has front of "a feet by 100 feet In
depth. It, ,,,o,,a
TERMS: One-fourth cash; due ut six, Twelve,
ana eighteen months, bearing six per cent. Inter
est and title retained. r,
;o1o kuciinneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-22

Sale conducted by FRANK d. HILL, Auctioneer
nn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-22
BY w. Goddln,
Auctioneer aud Real Estate Agent.
corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.

corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.
THREE LOTS IN MiLLS'o
GARDsN, ON THE EAST LINE OF Sc
'VENrh STREET, FOR SALE AT AUCI!O
fer The foregoing sale will be sold THREE
HANDSOME LOTS located Us above, each BIZ
by 20 feet TO wide alley.
TERMS at sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-22
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

GRuBBs & WILLIAMS. Auc,loneers. 4 je
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-22
BESaSEsS WANTS.

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR SEW
TOP-EITGGIES: SrRlhG-WAGONS,s suitable for
grocery and trucking purposes, al very low prices.
Guaranteed superior workmanship. Umbrellas
attached TO open buggics and wagons with adiusta-
bic hnlucr-a cheap substitute for top. call soil
cited W. G. SMITH, 309 Fifth street, between
Eruad and Marshall. je19-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-22
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
BY ChatIin, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctIoneers,
No, Tenth street.

L'OR SALE. that very pleasant and deSira-
Il BILE BRICK RESlD ENCE. No. SIS north Sixth
street, containing nine large and comfortable
rooms.two bathrooms, aud all modern improve
ments and convenencps kitchen With four rooms
stable, &c. Size Of lot SO teeI by $50 3-12 feet.
Also, that lnedium-sized desi1ahy,locaied, and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RtSIDENCE, No. 409
north Eighth street, containing niue large and COM
Portable rooms, with nursery, bath aud servants
rooms attached, and other modern copreniences;
stable, wood and coa-house; an alley IN the rear.
Also. the cunvenienlly-a ranged WOOD RESI-
DENCE, No. SIS north Sixth street, containing
eight rooms, with wafer aud other conYenlences on
the premises. size CT lot, So 1912 feet by 100
3-12 feet. .14 ~ = -. -
These three very desirable RESIDENCES are In
good order, aud open to inspection from II 10 II
o'clock daily. =.
Also. FOX SALE. large number Of deslrably-
located LOTS. In the town of Manchester, and
FARM Of one hundred and ten acres, about one
mile from its corporate limits.
For terms, &C., us to Manchester property, apply
to TAYLOR & SRONAUGH. . = !.
TERMS: Ouc-fourth cash the residue In three In
stalments payable on The LIST day of February,
1876. 1877, aud 1875, fix per cent. interest
added aud secured by deed of trust,
ISAACS, TAYLOR q WILLIAMS, Isl
lie ol.lw No, IL Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-22

DOUMS TO USE. Respectable co-s:
IN lnrcd people can have the Use OF ROOMS, s2i
free of rent, until December 1st, al 203 west Grace
ell AnOlN OH the premises. IL 90 1tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-22

The above sale will be continued THIS AFTER
NOON at 4 O'Clock. COOK LACGHloN.
% Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-22
- hN hSe

uTANTED. A No. WASH k sN NJ,
w fEoNER Gond wages and good home can
~, ao.nrnd Inv one who can hring g0od references
I.,si.r of lil6 Mar,ha all street. l' - ~ :
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

THE enemies of true progress in the
South are just now engaged in attempts to
brighten Congressman from voting neces-
sary Government aid in the construction of
the Texas and Pacific railroad. One i'm
mediate object to be gained through these
attempts is to bring the Republican party
into sectional disgrace by making it appear
to refuse to give the same advantages to the
South that it has already given to the
North 1t strikes us, however, that the
Republican members who fail to see that
their duty regarding this matter resides in
efforts TO favor the most complete develop.
mcnt Of Southern industry, will eventually
discover their error when it will be too
late to apologize to their constituents for
having listened to the bugaboo tales of
stock gamblers instead of the earnest and
honest appeals Of a section of the country
which demands and deserves recognition.
1t is said that the bowling about corruption
in connection with railroad legislation has
also had the effect to brighten Congressman,
but we dismiss this as preposterous. No
honest man will be deferred from his duty
by such cries, although T0gueS may be.
Put the workingmen to work, is our
motto, and we firmly believe that it will
find quick execution at the hands of the
majority party in the present Congress,
both in national improvements strictly I'M
der Government supervision and in ma
tional improvements in which private en-
terprise is encouraged with Government
aid. Do not let it be said that the Credit
Mobilier scandal has had the influence at
this late date, in the hands of unscrupu-
lous stock jobbers, like Mr.. President
Huntington of the Central Pacific, to
brighten any one into enmity toward the
Texas Pacific, because it has no possible
application 10 the existing condition of
affairs. The corruption, if any exists, is to
be found among the enemies of the South
ern line; among those who attempt to up
hold a snow bound route at the expense of
public convenience which can only be ac-
commodated without interruption by the
completion of that Southern line.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06
DIED.

O'CONEOR.-On the 5th instant. at las A. M,
THOMAS O'GONNOR, aged thirty-ih ee years.
native Of BallylnntOrn, County Kerry, ireland.
His funeral " i'll take place from his late rrsi-
dence, corner OF Seventh-strret road and Grant
avenue, at p. IN. tomorrow (Sunday) The rela-
tives and friends Of the family resp ctfully iu-
Yited to attend.
THAYER.-On the 4th instant t, OF typhoid pneu-
monia, JAMES u. THANER, postal cierK.
Bis funeral VIII take place TO- morrow Sunday
At three O'Clock p. M. from his late resi- lence
AZ z street southwest.
CARSTENS.-On Thursday, the 18th Instant, at
u m, GEORGE, on OF Emmerich and Helen Cars
stem, aged seven years and seven mt lths, of con-
sumption.
Fri nds Of the family are invited to attend the
funeral from the resi- iencA of his paren as sixth
street northeast, to-day Saturday at2 p. m.
HOMFR.-Suddenly, OF the 5th in slant. of MEM
branous Group, NELLIE B., only child of Charles
II. and Carrie +. Homer, aged four years, four
months and ten Gays.
Funeral from the r, slden-e OF her parents, 100
Eleventh street southwest, tomorrow (SundayJ at
2o'clOck. Relatives and friends are respectfully
iLVi ed TO attend.
SPENCER.-Of consumption, on the morning
OF the eth instant, at 7:3O O'Clock, Miss KATE
SPENCER, aged twenty years;
al o'cock, from the residence OF her brOther-in-
law, 1896 siNti street northwest, Friends Of the
family are invited to att6nl.
CROGGON.-On Thursday, February 4, at 1:lO a.
M, JANE, the wife of Thomas CroggoR, in the for
ty.eIghth year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
dcnce, 4I3 street north west on Saturday, Febru-
AIRY & at 2:SO p. m. The friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

TIE New York Tribune affects ignorance
regarding the necessity for an increase Of
revenue. 1t scouts the idea of protecting
the sinking fund in obedience to law, be-
cause Andy johnson and Mr.. McCulloch
neglected to enforce it for several years.
The President, in his special message, and
the Secretary of the Treasury, in his report,
recommending an increase of taxation, ex-
pressly stated that the funds were requisite
to enable the President to execute the law
for the protection of the sinking fund. The
affected ignorance OF the Tribune will,
therefore, deceive no one who has read
those documents. 1t is well known that
the President conceives it to. be his duty to
faithfully execute the laws as h e finds them.
If they are wrong, it will thus be made
manifest, and Congress will repeal or mod
ify them, or provide the necessary means
for compliance with their provisions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

"THE proceedIngs were opened by personal
explanation from Mr.. Lamar democrat, Miss. }
in denial of q statement made in the Washington
REPUBLICAN, this morning, in which it was al
legged that in the alteration yesterday between
Mr.. Butler and Mr.. Mclean, the latter had
reached his hand behind him to grasp pistol
Wash. Cor. n. Y. Sun, FEB. 5.
The only reference made to the scene in
question in THE REPUBLICAN was as follows
In the issue of February 4:
"At this point the confusion became great. The
audience in the galleries applauded, the members
all sprung TO their feet at once, and Mr.. Mclean
made q movement as If to cross over to where Mr..
Butler sat, but was prevented by one Of his Texas
colleagues and Mr.. Lamar Of Mississippi. Mr..
Lynch was again recognized and was about to
proceed, when he yielded to Mr.. Lamar, who
made parliamentary inquiry whether the Ian
guage Of Mr.. Butler was not out of ORDER
If the Sun man, with his "four eyes," can
find any mention of pistols in the above his
dispatch is truthful. If not, to use parliament
tary language, he has been guilty of willful
Dervers'ou of facts. Let him take another
look
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

treme end of long yard, too remote 70 be
reached in case of sudden illness. The city
has paid enough to secure the best accommo-
dations; all that was wanting was knowledge
Of the essential requisites of well-appointed
school-building on the part Of the trustee in
trusted with the responsibility of the erection
Of this building.
We know Of several teachers who have been
made sick by being required to sit in the chilly
atmosphere of this and others of our school,
houses. Severe colds and even pneumonia
have prevailed among pupils, the direct result
Of failure or inability to heat the rooms.
We shall refer to this and kindred subjects
hereafter, closing this article by calling atten-
ton to the unnecessary and inexcusable de-
molition of the building formerly occupied by
the Grammar schools of the Fourth district.
The city is now paying rent for buildings far
inferior to that torn down. By whose author
ity was this building destroyed!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

THE COurier-Journal suggests the send
ing Of committee to Louisiana, composed
of tine editors of the Cincinnati Gazette,
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN and Chicago
Inter Ocean. The COurier-JourHaI has
selected the three leading journals of the
country whose enterprise has given to
their readers, through special dispatches,
truthful and reliable accounts Of affairs in
New Orleans and the South generally, and
it will soon discover that the loyal people
of the United States will constitute vica-
rious committee to pass judgment upon
these accounts. That judgment will not
be premature, although it may have been
reached some time before the meeting of the
Congressional committee now in New Or
leans
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Something About the Interior Arrangements
Of the Buildings

VI Inc ou14Q1uSss
At the meeting of sUperintendents of pubic
schools held in this city during the past week,
. paper was read on the subject of hygiene in
the school room. Two essentials were insisted
on One that no school building should be
more than two stories in height; the other that
special attention should be paid to heating
ane ventilation. We think that some of the
representatives of this District who listened to
the paper must have felt somewhat restless as
they thought of the conspicuous failures which
our city can present as illustrating the latter
branch of the subject. The past ten years
have witnessed the erection of seven school
buildings for white children. Is there one of
the number in which heating and ventilation
are properly cared for? In which of them on
a cold windy day will the thermometer indicate
healthful. degree of warmth in every room?
In which can pure air be preserved in any other
way than by opening doors and windows,
thereby causing a draught on pupils and
teachers? Perhaps the most faulty OF all the
buildings in this respect is that extraordinary
pile situated on the line of the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad in South Washington, the
Jefferson Building" Without referring to
the many other particulars in which it is a
failure, it is enough for our present purpose
to call attention to two disgraceful facts: One,
that during this winter 1t has been necessary
to close schools on several occasions and send
the pupils shivering to their homes because
the rooms were absolutely uninhabitable. The
other, that one hour after the doors close in
the morning the air is SO vitiated as to be unfit
to breathe. Two large furnaces consume great
quantities of coal, but where is the heats Air
ducts are in the wall, but where is the Venti-
lationl Thermometers at forty-fve degrees
indicate the absence of the one, the oliactory
nerves prove that the other is wanting.
Perhaps nothing is more essential to the
health of teachers and pupils than sufficient
Water-closets, easy of access. In this building
there are none for the teachers; for the pupils
q moderate number can be found at the ex-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06
A Vicious Whipnsr In.

CFTom a Southern Democratic Exchange
TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN OF Washington,
said to be the close representative of the extreme
wing of the Republican party in Congress and to
foreshadoW the caucus policy Of that party, has
lately exhibited unusual Vigor as a vicious
Whpper in Of party stragglers. Its lash is unspar
ing, and is applied to both high and low without
regard to previous condition of party servItude.
In short, it represents the desires and designs OF
both the Administration and the controlling in
fiuence Of the Radical party in Congress. Ben.
Butler regards 1t as his most efficient aid, al
though believe its editors DO not like or admire
Butler worth a farthIng. The story that he has
any interest in It is untrue; but the editors are
shreHd enough to make use Of him TO serve their
own ends. Because it is the best morning news
paper at the Capital every body reads it, al.
though many of its readers cannot fail to dis.
Mis-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

IT NOW BECOMES the duty of the leading
cOlored men of the country to counsel their
followers to observe moderation in every
regard. Although the Civil Rights Bill has
not yet become law, as it yet requires the
sanction of the Senate and approval of the
President, the encouragement to reckless
acts by unthinking and envious colored
citizens to be found in the action of the
House, needs depressing. After all, the
bill is not much more than piece of legis-
lstiye sentimentality, and whenit becomes a
law, as it probably will very soon, the Der.
sons affected by it will discover that their
rights and privileges have received but
slight enlargement Then, as now, good
behavior will be the guaranty of good treat
ment, though the law will protect we'll
behaved colored men from ill-treatment
they do not deserve.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

Hush Hush you'll hurt your own
side, - was the admonition of few discreet
Democrats to Mclean. of Texas, in the
House the other day. But he wouldn't
''hush!' By the way, McLean's name
never before appeared in the Record, ex-
cept in answer to a roll-call. He is one of
those quiet, unobtrusive, gentlemanly Dem
Ocrats, YOU know.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

parison, the variety of educational methods
in use throughout the Union. 1t is in this
way that the true value of each can be most
fully realized and made a practical force
guiding and promoting future effort.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

GOVERNOR" GARLAND, of Arkansas,
has control of contingent fund amounting
to $4,000. No intimation has yet been
made that any portion of it has reached
Washington; but there is reason to believe
that it will be heard from in this vicinity
before long. 1t is the old story over again
of rascals plundering the peoples treasury
and using the money to protect themselves
against punishment for their robbery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

SNYDER is the name of a Blair county
Ps.) Democrat who is worth $75, 900, and
who now turns an honest (O penny as a
messenger in the Harrisburg Legislature at
salary Of 5000 a year. We know of a
door keeper on the Democratic side of the
House of Representatives in Washington
who can out "snide'' this Snyder, and it is
not HearsaY knowledge either.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

SENATOR Humans assertion that all
the reported outrages, assassinations and
lawlessness in Louisiana have occurred
under the administration Of the Republican
party is not quite consistent with the gen
eral Democratic assertion that the people
Of that State are peaceable and law abiding,
and reminds the Madison (Indiana) Courier
Of the woman Of whom borrowed ket-
tle was demanded: 81 never borrowed
your kettle, said the woman; 'rit was
cracked when l got it, and returned
q IL -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

THE Cincinnati Gazette, referring to the
Memphis and El Paso swindler, remaks that
the thorough dishonesty of the gang
makes it questionable if they let much of
this eleven millions slip through their
" own fingers" The Gazette should know
that Memphis and Ell Paso stock was not
worth the paper it was printed on. The
eleven millions Of corruption fund of this
stock, it is now explained, was issued by
Colonel Mulberry Sellers, and there wasn't
a cent if if -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

The New York World commends the
recent course of the Judas Iscariot who
misrepresents the First Virginia district in
the House. A few months ago it was in
clined to commend the men who brutality
assailed him and broke his arm because he
was supposed to be Republican.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

EVIDENTLY the Democracy of Wiscon-
sin, as ascertained by the complexion of
the party in the present Legislature of that
State, is not of the kind we are in the habit
Of meeting in the East and South. When
they combined with the boiling Republi-
cans to defeat Senator Carpenter the first
effort to accomplish that purpose was to
elect Judge 0rsamus D. Cole, of the Su-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

Our NEWS from Mexico this morning is
Of q serious nature A Mexican mob has
attacked a Protestant church, and the
American missionary was obliged to escape
TO 4 man-of-war The Governor ordered
out the troops and quelled the riot with
commendable promptitude. One Ameri-
can and several Mexicans were killed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

MANY of our Southern Democratic ex-
changes think Speaker Blaine has fallen in
the public estimation on account of his
intensely partisan ruling" Perhaps
there is some truth in this; but then the
Speaker can survive the criticisms of politi-
cal opDonents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-06

preme Court, sturdy and uncompromising
Republican ofthe old-time Abolition school.
Failing to rally their full strength on him
they selected the Hon. Angus Cameron, Of
La Crosse, whose political antecedents and
belief are well known to our readers. The
idea of modern Democrat voting for such
a man as Judge Cole is almost beyond
credulitV