davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-03

P Moab. 1S Bi H PHdA, s RfeM 80
SHIP LINE--FOR PMLADELPHIA7IPR PROVE
DENCE. BOSTON. AND ALL NEW EGGLANL
notice the steamers Of this line will make tweeklJ
trips, leaving philadelphia every 7 UESpAY;
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. and Richmond
Meeting at Providence with Boston and Providence
railroad for Boston, and by our Fall River line FOL
the same city ria Cape Cod, landing as Old Colony
depot, and avoiding transfer.
go. 1895 Dock street. Richmond.
..t.. WILLIAM. CLYDE CO..
General AGENTS,
No. 10 South Wharyes, Phihdeiphia.
ID. D. G.. MINK, Agent,
my17 No. 80 Deyonshire street, Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-03
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHEsPgIKEI1
$3.50 RAILROAD COMPANY, -
u OFFICE OF TIE SUPERINTENDENT. n
RICHMOND. VA. August %, 1875. !
GREAT REDUCTION
~ IN PASSENGER FARE
DAILYLINE BETWEEN RICHMOND AM
t.4-;4f.s IL BALTIMORE.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS arrive 4.
at $50 2. H., connecting at West Point with he
magnificent frst.elass steamers HAVANA and
LOUISE, and landing passengers in BALTIMORE M
A. NJ, In ample time to connect with ali trains for
northern, eastern, or western points.
Fare 10 Baltmore...,. ...".".............$30 90
Fare to Philadelphia. SO
Fare to philadelphia and return. .......... SIS
Fare to New York. ................. 9 80
Fare to New York and return.,.............. 10 rs
RouND s TICKETS to- baltimore Pb Ii 81
phia, and New York, good for THIRTY DAYS from
IT: TH iRSSta FREIGHT TRAINS leave Richmond
DAILY at A. NJ; arrive ut Richmond DAILY at
Freights delivered in Baltimore at 8 A. NJ. DAILY.
Careful handling and the utmost dispatch guaran.
teed. f.r :. rs.E...s. ~ 5. =
The management takes pleasure In announcing to
the public the re-establfshnent OF their DAILY
steamers have been reftted In the most thorough
manner for the accommodation Of passengers and
freights.@ Their STATE-ROOMS are large and well
furnished. TABLE supplied with every ttellcacy OF
the season. .,.,s4.-.y
Travellers taking this line have the benefit OF the
in Baltimore In ample time to connect with the rail-
lines for Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all
The LOWEST RATES and greater dispatch Than
sasF Line Se sees spRs N
Cars run through Between West Point and Atlanta
without change. Tickets sold to all northern, east
ern, and western points, and baggage checked
through.
street; at the Exchange Hotel, and company's de.
pot, corner Twenty third and Dock streets.
: All az II. T. DOUGLASS, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-03

Dy GruDDS u w lilLdInS,
huctioncers and Real Estate Agents.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
THE VALUABLE BRICK RESIDENCE
i No. 2l3 MAYO STREET, SOUTH OF AM
NEAR TO BROAD STREET, FOR SALE BY
AUCTIoN on MONDAY, 0Tn OCTOBER, AT ~
O'CLOCK r. Mt Is occupied by Mr.. r. II. Fox
rooms: has marble NANTES, bath rooms, culyert
gas and water, &c. The lot is Biz by l4s feet TO III
alley. ts 80.
so desrsby situated, near to the business parts OF
the city, Is worth the attention OF those seeking
TERMS: VIII be made known at the sale.
GRUBBS B. WILLIAMS.
oc9 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-03
.OLD.DOMINION STEAMSHIP ssfEFs
" COMPANY. .,5f , SzzS4sHssHxss
FOR NEW YORK.

TUX NEW IUKk.
steamers-0LD DOMINION, WYANOKE, isaac
BELL, and RlCHM0ND-eyery TUESDAY, FRI
DAY, ard SUNDAY at high water.
pressly fer this route. fa'5N5 ls..slf +. q :
They have splendid saloons, staterooms, and bath
rooms. :, - - - 800
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are un-
surpassed. s5as.e 49,
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly at
river. a. sta AZ -. 80
FreigiIts for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge nde except actual ex
penses incurred. u IL se
Freight received until r. N. daily.
Cabin fare to New York, S12 rcund-trip tickets,
$50. Storage, Sc and 49,. +. !lia tfss Fst.tr,si
For further information apply to
GEORGE w. ALIEN & CO., Agents,
nv 10 Office ComDanytS wharyes, Rockets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-03

By j. Thompson Brown. Real Estate Agent and
y : Kucrio1iter, 1113 Main street, 9-'3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-03

FsTRAY 7. Taken up In my garden, corr
Ia ner or Sc. Paul md Gontts streets, on Sunday
evening, one HGG, which the owner can get by
proving property and paying charges. s.
'ss5 HENRY SENNE. Isl
toc sits Stall No. 80, New Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-03

$40 d. III jssyes tf5aIIE s,feet sst,ao, IL,
3rfth the baltimore and nSsrssR1era
~ 2:3S y. u. masjag close snsOss
Pm Siss sGs de u se sss 8 M 4
re sr alss.sa1dsso e. & N 4as,S. sss
coy = eennscs sas s ss sI,s ns sissa d.y
1iegandfaI;1 AIS 4 hs Sss1Isa c,s'.ssiis.
Saitirnore, at 10 p. 81. ana .ss, sssa,
s NsEs.l aa rR ssssg s sEHE 9 vs.
Wight express $50 Rsitsinore i az
81 af ssSs Il fciassa
sIEErE 81 1Iiso I: NJ HHfRk9.!Sa
1900 i. sss. ssr ssRs station ,sa..,e.;.
10 with the baltimore and Posoa,aes aoe
al Baalttmose and Ohio railroads. Aaa
ooS = ~ .e Aasno,md4oDATIoN TRAIN, for
!. ..oo l, stasion tsa;2days excepted
o:UV a. %. arrives at Byrd-Street station Mon.
daSs e1ceptsdj. 80 : t V'a'u
$50 $50 Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ea g a s1s.ISr daily
s 3 ssSaa.stFees station lsandays q.
ess E. n. ARRIVES arrives e. Broad station DAN,
y FREIGHT TEAMS leave sroaa-Slrses s,,,o,, !.
T 1{G HIS THURsDAT, and sATuRp1NeSs
IN MosD rGE IVES %RbS NSs snd ", M ana
MORNINGS Consignees OF live stock a.,a ~
able articles upon giving notice at DEPOT cam oSsss
S n 81 ads sn siss1 Ing
lcipal points North and West. e. u. %. NYER2p
81 s.t= 1entss 3. AZ sNapTfssssV's gssassnlt
q Sc 18 h General Freight and ficit, Nss,.
YJy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-03

4. RICHMOND, FREDRaICKsBuaG AND PoToV -,
- f,s4'.S 80 r. s.stJy. RAILROAD COMPANY ~
OFFICE OF GENERAL TTcKET kGys.r f17i
RICHMOND, September 10, i97saI,
GREATLY REDUC ED RATES TO Tun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-03

RIcnARDsoN q Co, Ancsionssrs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
THE CAPTURED TWEED.

Madrid, Sept. l3.-William NJ. Tweed
aud his secretary, Mr.. Hunt. are now
imprisoned in Fort Caftro de Vigo. where
they will remain until their departure
for Cuba.
The Epoca to-day in an editorial ar
ticle refers TO the TACT that no extradition
treaty exists between Spain aud the
United States. and says 1t knows not
what judicial course is to be taken By the
Spanish authorities in the case Of Mr..
Tweed. 1t adds that European govern
ments would desire to see some definite
legal arrangement for dealing with such
matters III future.
London, Sept. 19.-The Standards
correspondent writes on the 18th. that
Tweed appears to be in good health, He
describes him as about 90 years of age,
tall and stout with q gray beard. Hunt,
he says, Is about 80 years old and OIL
dark complexion. The prisoners were
conducted from their place ct quarantine
through the town ca loot by carbineers
to their quarters in Fort Castro.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
WONDERFUL moNkEYSalNEs.

The sagacious monkey, who. according
to the time>hoaored story, used the re-
iuctant paw Of cat to withdraw hot
chestnuts from the FIRE, Is outdone hv
the performance of another member Of
his Tribe, which isrecounted BY French
resident of South Atrica, in letter to
Les Mondes. The writer is the possess
or Of . large coffee plantation, and his
crops have suffered severely from the
ravages Of a large species OF Baboon,
which greedly deyours the fruit Of q
small tree which grows among the bush-
Is. The best safeguard against the
depredatious are the wasps which make
their nests "A the lover par. Of these trees,
for, of the fierce attacks and painful sting
of these insects the balloons have q
wholesome fear. One morning 8 hid
ous chorus OF yells and hoals vase
hesrd FROM portion Of the plaasatiou
" mere the wasps had most shicsly con-
greSated, and where the fruis trees con-
scqnently were heavily laden. Ga
searching for the cause. the writer saw
from altar ; venerable and ancient bab.
Don busily engaged il throwing infnnl
nonk;esat the treas. These living pro.
| ieckiles thus knocked down the nests
and, ofcpurse. were objects Of the keen
attentions at the intuxiated cccupauts
Meanwhile he habooR quietly mad
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

are legs' The value of Zach Chandler
christian Clergyman, is that he has only
one leg, he would be perfect failure
with two legs, the people are tired of
christian clergymen with two legs.
Goodness knows where Zach Chand-
Ter picked up this patriotic divine, with
one leg, or what disappearance actually
was when the chairman Of the republi-
can, national committee, lighted upon his
prize, but, dressed upin charactur, the
other evening, on the platform in Detroit,
he we'll represented, we have no doubt,
tile patriotic christian clergyman, with
one leg whom Tilden swore at. like any
drab, because this christian clergyman
with one log, left his other leg moulder~
inc on one Of the battle fields Of the
rebel south. The copper head 'rilden ac-
tual]y dancing around him, with rage,
when he heard where the absent leg was
and wishing with much profanity that
the leg present was keeping it company.
we quote from the letter OF the christian
clergyman with one leg, which was read
at the Detroit meeting while the patriotic
stump of the writer, who sat on the plat
form, pointed forcibly at the heaving
breasts of "the boys in blue" gathered to
listen.
Mr.. Tilden flew into violent passion,
with the most terrible profanity he ours
ed me tor having gone to the war; said
it served ne right, and it was Il pity
had not lost both legs"
There's for you. viii you vote for
that copper head, disappearing, rebel,
Tilden nowp Oh, you don't believe the
story Well disproveit.
How can l? you ask.
That's what we ask too. And in the
absence of that christian clergymant
other leg we advise you not to try. We
expect before the play is over to see an
interesting female orphan, plundered
by the wretch Tilden, introduced upor
the stage.
1t will not be necessary that this inter
esting child should be deprived OF les
but it might be well to give her lin th'
past) adeparved father. (friend to Tilden,
and a praying mother"
We begin to think that the difference
between q monarchal and republican
form ofgoyernment is that under q mon
archy the few govern the many Will
in republic the few fool the many, he re
suits being about the same, and thinkin
so we can forgive that bitter old tory Car
lyle Tor much, in consideration of hi
matchless statistical satire, viz. Ores
Britain, population, 100000, mostl
fools"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
THE COL OR or MARksMEN's EYES.

It has been said that the best shots are
blue-eyed, Observations at Creedmoor
show that this is true in great measure,
and show that it may be put down as
an axiom tina, the best shots have light
ewes. The Irishmen have two men,
Ward and Dyas. whose eyes are rather
dark, bat Wards are hazel,a good color
among riHemen, and Dyas has dark gray.
The rest Of the team have blue or gray
eyes. Lieutenant Fenton. who yester-
day made total of 2l1 Of 225, has eyes Of
Irish blue, "that can see wonderfully
well. There is not dark eyed man in
the Scotch team, if Boyd be excepted,
and his are dark gray. DR.. Mitchell, OF
the team, gives itas his experience thai
the best shots have light ewes. Judge
Gildersleeve has light hazel eyes, ''They
are as good as 4 telescope said one OF
the rifemen. Fulton's eyes are as blue
as the sky, and Furwell's are a little
lighter. Dakin has blue eyes, and Col.
Bodine splendid gray eyes. Allen, who
shoots remarkably well, has blue eyes.
Rathbone's are gray, as are Weber's.
The Australians all have light eyee. blue
and gray and light hazel. The Cana
dams are dark eyed as team, but there
are no black eyes there.
The '.far away" steady look of the
best marksmen is noticeable. When they
look at an object they slook at it," not
"glance at it."-Ney York San.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
11pe REST 1ags
The Arati-Monopolis

judgments the bedrock Of consclenflo VS.,
conviction, and not only has opinions
but tho courage to express them and the
amanliness to stand by tt EN-. His services
to the cause Of freedom in the past have
been such as to entitle him forever to the
reverence land gratitude OF all liberty.
loving people, and should suffice to Sc
cure him from anything like r1dlcule or
abuse. He is figure in American his
tory too grand to be made the scott Of
witless papagraphists. II he chooses to
step on the same platform with General
Butler we are satisfied that he does 50
from an earnest conviction that he can
best serve the cause Of liberty and pro-
gress at this time in that way. We do
not say he is right, for we are inclined
to think that he has lent the countenance
OF his responsibility, and the force OF his
commanding genius, to the support OF q
candidature which is neither respectable
nor honest.
But the coarse jest which may be APP
pliabie to Butler, is altogether out Of
place applied to Wendell Phillips. And
when we read as we recently have done
in newspapers that have pretentions to
decency and reputations.for sagacity. in
timations that Mr.. Phillips is either an
idiot or something worse, we are both
amazed and shocked. The people Of
Massachusetts will not easily be prn-
suaded that the great colleague OF Car
rison, who as an orator is without a NV
al, and as patriot without q superior
in America to-day, is either demented
or dishonest. They know better and the
reckless paragraphs will do we'll to
take cognizance of that fact. 1t is fire.
quently asked, Why DO onr greatest
men refuse to participate in public aff-
airsp IN our opinion it is largely be>
cause they are unwilling to submit their
names and James to the indiscrlminate
abuse whichis poured by aolarge portion
of the press upon every man who ven
lures to run the gauntlet of political
prominence. We fiud ourselves wholly
unable to follow Mr.. Phillips's lead this
fall either as AN advocate Of Mr.. Butler
or Mr.. Baker, but we are gratitied tt
to see ma Of such eminence, ability
and honesty taking part in our polite:
at all. We desire therefore to RECORD
protest, which we hope to see endorsed
aud emphasized elsewhere, against thu
personal abuse ofsuch man, and agains
the tlippant and frivolous tone too oftel
, adopted in referring to his expresses
opinions. Boston Sunday Times Demo
crat.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
Centennial Exhibition
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

THIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EAHIBI-
TON, DESIGNED TO COMMEMORATE THE
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, OPENED
MAY 10th AND WILL CLOSE NOVEMBER
10th, 1875 All the Nations Of the world and
all the States and Territories 1t the Union are
participating in this wonderful demonstration,
bringing together the most comprehensive col
lection OF art treasures, mechanical inventions,
scientific discoveries, manufacturing achieve
men.s, mineral specimens, and agricultural
products ever exhibited. The grounds devoted
10 the Exhibition are situated on the line Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad and embrace four
hundred aud fifty acres Of Paramount Park, all
highly improved and ornarnentad, on which
are erected the largest bindings constructed,
live Of these covering an area Of fifty acres
and costing 50, 600. TIE total nunlber Of
buildings erected for the purposes cf the Ex-
hibition is near two hundred. During the
thirty days Immediately following the opening
OF the Exhibition million and quarter OF
pe0rle visited it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
WHO ARE The REAL MOLLY MaCUiRES7
~ 4 L..

H.
The New York Graphic paper that
cannot fairly be accused of too much
sympathy for the toiling poor-has come
to the conclusion that the men who con-
stituse the Coal Ring Of Pennsylvania
are the real Molly Maguires' Of that
region, while the half-staryed and outs
ragged serls whom the Coal Ring holds
in its iron grip, and whom it provokes
| to acts OF violence whenever it suits its
purposes to do so,--with a view OF
bringing all the labor class into suspic-
ion.--are but the unfortunate dupes OF
its unprincipled schemes. Here is what
the Graphic says. Referring to the Coal
Ring, il writes:
at wrongad and robbed the miners,
who wers completely in its power, and
provoked strikes only as m excuse, 70
stop work and raise the price 0. coal
anu screw the workmen down to lower
depreciation. II was the real and active
cause OF all the Molly Maguirism there 10
and ever has beea. and has provoked
every disturbance and murder that has
been committed ii the coal region. II
has practsced wholesale extortson on tne
community. compelling people to pay
one shird more tor coal than it could
have been pro!itably furnished for. ano
was responsible for most OF the suit
fering Of the poor in our great cities FOL
want OF fuel. Il was public calamity
from the start. and proved to be public
curse at the end. and every one rejolces =
its collapse
EVER word of this is the naked truth
But the Pennsylvania Coal Ring, despite
its present pecuniary discontinue, IL ricl
enough 70 influence judges land . small
pairing OF its twenty million dollar capita
: Is able 10 purchase pimps and informer.
and substitute journalists to mistify pub
I lie opinion. who are willing TO devot
! their venal pens 10 il seryice--I5'ss
World
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
A MANLY PROTEST.
Against the Abuse ana VisificasIcn Thrown
al one OF Americans pursst. Nobiess
and Greatest Men.

We observe. among some Of our
contemporaries, not without sense OF
shame and feeling Of indignation, .
disposition to jeer a. Wendell Philips,
and treat ais public utteralces with fip~
pont scorn that is every way deserving of
condemnation. Wendell Phillips may
not hold views on : variety OF public
questions coincident with those OF ma
jority ofthe people, bat whatever views
BE holds be holds sincerely .sad advocates
with an ability 70 which suecr is an
|inn1squate answer. He is the highest
|Upe Of N independent in politics. and
. such No honor him ;he thinks for him
sell, hases his opinions o. ; thorough
lknoWlo1es q paa and coutemP
hiepry. oko Iox ~ foundations q 81
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
IND
PAST NAIL ROUTE OF TlIE UNITED
STATES.

is the mos direct convenient, and econouai- \
cal wy b: reaching PHILADELPHIA and this great
Exhibition from all sections Of the country
It's train 70 and from Phi.adasphia viii PISS
thraugha GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT,
which the Company have erected at tine Main
kntranes u tile Exhibition Grounds for the
accommodation OF passengers who wish To stop
Al Or start from tins numerous large hotels con-
ti,uous to this station and the Exhibition, "A
convenience a the greatest value 10 visitors,
and atfor led exclusively by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which il TIKI ONLY LINE RUN
MING DIRECT TO THE CENTENNIAL
BUILDINGS. Excursion trains will also stop
a. the Enoanpsnsnt Of ths Pa.rons Of Hasban-
dry, Al Elm Station on this road
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Is THE
GRANDEST RAILWAY ORG .NIzATIoS II
THE WORLD, IT CONTROLS SEVEN
THOUSAND MILES or ROADWAY, FORM
NC CONTINUOUS LINES ID pHILADEL-
PHIA, NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND
| WASHINGTON, WHICH LUXURIOUS DAY
AND NIGHT CARS ARB Run PROM CHICA-
80, ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,
| INDIANAPOLIS, coLUMBrs, TOLEDO,
CLEVELAND, AND ERIE, WITHOUT
| CHANGE.
| IL main line i laid with double and third
attacks Of heavy stsei rails upon dep bed b.
| broken stone ballast, and lis bridges are All d.
| iron o. stone. III passenger trains are equip
y.sd with ever known improvement for COM
Fort and safety and al faster sps7esi III
greater distances than any line on the conlin.
sns The company has largely increased it,
ensripsu1rt for Center nial travel aud will II
prepared TO build Ia il own shops locomotive q:
aud passenger cars u short notscs sufficient Il
fally accommodate ant extra demand Tit
rsrsesgualed resources at the command OK The
Com panr guara.ltee the nos- perfect accom-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

The truth that private enterprise Is
more productive than any government
supervision can be. is happily illustrats
ed by the information. for which we are
indebted to aFrench writer, NJ Camille
Debans, that while individuals have dis
covered la different ways Of commit.
ting murder Exclusively of the regular
medical profession). the governments
otthe world, civilized and unciyilized,
have hit upon no mere than iitiy-tonr
different ways of irfiicting the death
penalty.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
TOO BAD.

1t is really too bad that Sheriff Barton
OF Rice Co. should have whisked off the
interesting bandits from the gentle min
istry Of the ladies Of Madelia which was
last developing the innate virtues o
these poor, handsome. misguided fell
lows.
How touching the modest humility Of
Cole Younger in acknowledging that he
"never looked upon himself as a pray
ing man." the fraternal abandonment Of
James III asking the prayers Of the good
ladies, not for himself 'sbut dear sister, y
and the generous forgiveness Of Bob
of the melodious voice.
We have no doub. but that Sheriff
Barton spoiled grand revival.
1t is not likely that the ladies' OF Ma
della will ever again have three such
bully brands to snatch from the fire, al
belt the brands themselves would much
prefer being snatched from the hands 0
the plucky, little SherifGlispen.
The tears chase down our innocent
nose, as we picture to ourself, Cole
Younger,-his bald shead shining witt
holy ardor leading a prayer meeting
the fraternal James rising to ask prayers
Tor dear sis, and Bob singing in melo-
dious voice:
Iwish was an angel,
A Remington IL my hand,
I'd take shoot while soaring;