davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-11

TT7RUsTEWs SALE OF BENWOOD

TNRUSTEES SALE OF BENWOOD
i. PROPERTY.
ly Virtue Oi deed Of trust made by James II.
Taylor and Mary r., his wife to me W trustee, dated
tic 18th day Of June, 1874 mud recorded in the office
OF the Clerk Of the County Court Of Marshall county
West Virginia In deed Of trust book No. page 3I9,
shall sell IN front Of the store Of IL W. Fisher, In
Tie town Of BCnwo0l, Marshall county.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ism, 1881,
commencing ut 10 O'clock 4. NJ, the following dc:
SCrpd property that Is to say: All Of lot numbered
nine In The fourth square IN Hiram MCMeChens Al:
dillon 10 the town OF Redwood In the sAid county Ot
Marshall, according TO tho Pr! Of Said addition,
Marshall county aforesaid Title believed u be-
cool but selling IA trustee shall convey only such
lille lis Ia vested In me BY the deed Of trust Aforesaid
TkNMs or sALE-OnG. Third Of the purchase money
and "a much more rs the purchaser may elect cash
In hand, the residue In two equal installmenH At
liz and twelve months respectively, with Interest
from day Of Rale secured by deed Of trust upon the
property and u policy Of insurance payable to
trustee. a., :, ,,,,rn,nD r.
". II. ITALIER, AutiOuCCr. sel2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

| Editors Dispatch: Let us reason with
The City Conservative Committee. When
elections for city officers take place am
inclined to think that the primary plan is
preferable; but as that Is not the case
this fall. can see no reason why we should
be put TO the time, trouble, and expense
OF primary election for delegates to the
Gubernatorial Convention. / will say fur
ther. that bave no objection to a primary
election for senators and members OF the
House Of Delegates, but 1t is simply absurd
to talk OF naming candidates for the Gen.
eral Assembly more than four months in
advance OF the election. We all know that
for the success OF our party In The city
electors our true policy Is to "make
haste slowly" You and especially know
that to be true in our city canvasses.
Give US, the voters, time to thoroughly
canvass those who are to repre- sent us in
the Legislature. Let us have time to select
the best men to represent this the metro.
politan district. Then give us short,
sharp, and decisive canvass, and we know
that we will win but do not give US short
canvass for mere names to be put up, and
then to he Knocked to pieces at the long
range OF four months. Now, we all know
that whilst we have citizens who would
well and ably fill not only one but all OF
the State Offices to be filled in Novem.
ber, we have no single citizen who can
get the nomination for either one Of the
offices to be Glled; and, therefore, we,
expecting nothing, will not be disappointed.
This being the case, let the City Committee,
in The interests Of the party and IN accord
ance with the views Of large majority Of
our citizens, reconsider their ac.ion In di-
recting primary election on the Both in
stont FOR delegates 10 the Convention aud
TO nominate candidates for the General As.
sembly, and direct that the citizens, in ward
meetings assembled. select delegates to the
GubernatoIial Convention, and postpone
the primary election for candidates to the
General Assembly until October, and give
us, with our best men in the teid, short
and sharp fight to result in a complete vic.
tory.
BY ward meetings we will avoid sending
men to the convention pledged to particu-
lar aspirants, and will place the Richmond
delegates in the position to calmly survey
the field and select those who will most
likely insure the success OF the party. Thi:
is especially the position that the Richmond
delegates should occupy. Having nothing
to ask in the way Of O nomination. they
should be free and uppledged, prepared tC
survey the whole field and aid in the selec
tion not Of those seeking the offices, but
Of those who will most contribute to the
success OF the party.
So NAV 1t bel MONROE.
| June 20, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21
The Primary Election.
DON'T BE IN SUCH A HURRY-GIvE Us TIN

DON'T BE IN SUCH A HURRY-GIyE Us TINE TO
THINK ABOUT 1T.
Editors Dispatch: | see from Saturdays
Dispatch that the City Central Committee
have decided to have primary election on
June 80. This is a mistake. The commit.
tee surely do not desire 20 do the Conserya.
tive party serious injury. Yet II they in
sist upon an election at so early q day,
without giving the people time to carefully
consider the claims OF the various clndi9
dates, serious dissatisfaction will be the re-
suit. The committee doubtless desired TO
avoid two elections, and 30 ordered that
delegates to the Convention and members OF
the Legislature be voted for az ore time.
This can still be done by ordering the elec.
tion a month later-say on July 18th. The
objection 10 this will doubtless be that many
OF our voters are away; but after all the
number OF these Is very small, and most o.
those who go stay only week or ten days.
and these can easily arrange to be at home
at that time. The great mass Of our citi-
Zens are always at home.
This is too important matter TO be hur-
ried through in ten days. hope the CON-
mittee Will reconsider their action and fix
some later date. Give us time to think
about il.
AN OLD.FAsHIONED CONSERVATIVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

Police CoURr.-The following cases were
disposed Of yesterday:
Jerry Coles (colored), charged with as
saulting and wOundlDg Thomas Patterson
with knife. was tried and acquitted.
William johnson (colored) was fined 50
for assaulting Camilla Jones.
Edwards Brooks was fined g for assault.
ing and beating Thomas Cooper.
Thomas DObbins, contempt OF court.
Case continued to July 9Th.
+. A. Hall and Henry Eubank were up
for being drunk and interfering with per-
sons on the street, and for beating Yancey
Krausse. Hall was fined $3.50 and Eubank
81.
Allen Palmer (colored), charged with
stealing q silver watch and chain from Will
liam Henderson, was tried and acquitted.
James Smith (colored). charged with
stealing S55 from Z. G. Saamone, was sent
on to the grand jury.
Israel johnson (colored), charged with
assaulting and beating and threatening the
life Of Amelia johnson. Case continued to
wednesday.
John Powell was fined $3.50 for assault.
ing and beating Cary Lighlfoot.
Jack Andrews, for assaulting and beating
Mary Frances johnson, was fined s..
George III. Lafong, charged with being
drunk on the street, failing TO appear, an
attachment was issued.
John Diggs tcolored) aud John Everett
were fined 81 each for being drunk.
j. ID. Merritt alias John Smith was fined
g. so for being drunk on the street.
Ann Lewis (colored) was fined 81 for dis.
orderly conduct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE BRIGADE.-Colonel Purcell, OF the
First regiment, moved by the suggestion
from many sources and in accordance with
his own views OF promoting the welfare OF
the volunteer organizations In the State, has
written 10 Colonies Bumgardner, OF the
Second regiment, and Wertenbaker, OF the
Third, suggesting the propriety OF a meet
ing OF the field officers OF the three regi-
ments for the purpose OF electiDg brigade
commander. He indicates to them that il
would give himself and his brother field
officers OF the First regiment pleasure to
have the meeting take place in Richmond,
and suggests July 9th as proper time,
when the visiting officers could find some
amusement, doubtless, in the State regatta,
which occurs on that day. Colonel Purcell,
although the senior officer in the State, will
not, though he has been urged 10 do so, al
low his name to be put in nomination for
brigader. general. 1t is generally believed
here that an officer not now connected with
the military will be selected, and the names
Of Generals FhzhugA Lee, W. III. Payne,
and Terry have been mentioned in that con-
nection.
The law provides that "all generals OF
brigades or divisions Of volunteer militia
shall be elected by the ballots Of the field
officers Of the regiments and battaions CON-
prislng said brigades or divisions"
The First, Second, and Third regiments
are all which have organized as such, though
ii is earnestly desired that other companies
now independent will band together and
form battaIions and regiments. Certainly
the companies along the Peninsula, at Nor
folk, Portsmouth, Suffolk, and Petersburg,
eau get up another regiment. Possibly an-
other brigade can thus be formed, and then
we can have n msior-general command
ing"; and after all our soldier-boys will
bear away the palm at Yorktown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

Personal AND BRIEF LOCALs.-Rev. S.
A. steel, late pastor of Broad-Street Meth.
odist church, now Of Columbus, Miss, was
In the city yesterday.
The jurors for the May and June term OF
the Hastings Court are requested to call on
the Assistant Treasurer and get their pay.
Unless they call at once the list will be sent
to the Auditors office.
Rev. w. G. Starr, d. D., left the city yes
terday for the White Sulphur Springs.
Rev. William Il. McGiIvray left the city
yesterday to fulfil an engagement to lee
ture for month at the State Normal School,
Wilson, n. G..
Much complaint is made about the con-
dition OF the sidewalk adjacent to the pub
lie bydrant near the Capitol Hotel. Ii should
be repaired before the 4th OF July.
An invitation to attend the annual COM
mencement exercises Of the Albemarle Fe-
male Institute, which takes place to-day, is
hereby acknowledged.
Sergeant r. Il. Seal, OF the Second dis
trict, was taken suddenly i'll at his resi-
dence last night about IL O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

TUE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.-Tbe
Republican State Central Committee will
convene in this city to-day. The indica-
tons are that there will be full attendance
OF members. The most important matter
that will be brought to the attention OF the
committee is the question Of holding con-
vention-in fact, that one question will
completely oyershadow all others. The fac
ton headed by the Hon. John +. Lewis
chairman, vii make desperate effort to
induce the committee TO declare ii inexpe-
dient to call convention for the purpose
Of placing q ticket in the field, and instead
10 endorse the Malone coalition ticket.
Prominent straightouts" say they feel
confident that the committee by very de-
cided majority will favor the calling OF
convention. The result will be looked for
with great anxiety by both wings OF the Re-
publican party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

COMPANY F CONCERT.-Considering the
uufavorable state OF the weather last night
there was fair and certainly an intelligent
and appreciatiye audience gathered at Mo.
zart Hall to listen to the Company. con-
cert. Theorchestra, skilfully led by Pro-
fessor de Nordendorf, showed the most
careful training. The vocal numbers en-
trusted to Messrs. Hoff aud Dewitt were
unexceptionally rendered and elected fire.
quent applause. The acknowledged favorite
OF the evening was little Lima Bailey, very
rosebud Of melody, whose "Come, My
Darling, TO the Dell" and other songs were
so charmingly rendered as to deserve the
encores they obtained. The little miss Is
but eleven years old, but has perfect con-
ception OF vocalism in all its moods and
lenses. The selections by the LeiderkranZ
Society were also enjoyable features OF The
entertainment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21
Church Notes,

At the First Baptist church Rev. Dr.
Hawthorne FLIED bis pulpit In the morning
and at night Rev. DR.. d. William Gwin, oI
Atlanta, Ga, preached an admirable ser.
mon on Purity the Basis Of Character"
At the Grace-Sfreet Baptist church the
pastor tDr. Hatchery filed his pulpit In the
morning. and at the communion gave the
hand OF fellowship to nine. At night Rev.
W. A. Tyree filed the pulpit, and the pas
tor baptized one.
At the Second Baptist church at night
Rev. DIR. i. b. Lake preached the anniver-
sary sermon before the Missionary Society
OF Richmond College. 1t was an able and
admirable sermon to very attentive con-
gregation.
At Centenary Methodist church the pas.
tor preached at IL A. NJ. and Rev. A. q.
Brown at night.
AT Clay.Street Methodist church Rev. r.
N. Sledd, ID. d., preached at IL A. NJ, and
Rev. p. A. Peterson at night.
/At Br0ad-Street Methodist church the pas
tor, Rev. w. G.. Starr, preached at 1 A. NJ,
and at night Rev. 8. A. Steel, former pastor
OF the church, but now of the Mississippi
Conference, preached. AT ~ p. NJ. the an.
niyersary OF the Sunday school was held, at
which addresses were delivered by Rev. p.
A. Peterson, Re-. A. G.. Brown, and Rev.
s. A. Steel. A number Of prizes were
awarded and an interesting report was pre-
sented by the superintendent.
At LaurelStreet Methodist church inter-
esting services were held on the occasion OF
the opening OF the basement OF the new
church for religious worship. The Sunday
school met at the Oregon Hill church, and
having formed In procession marched to
The new church, where the usual services
were held. At IL A. NJ. Rev. J. j. Lanerty
preached TO a large congregation. Rev. w.
G. Starr preached at q =. NJ, when the
house was again filled. A collection was
obtained amounting to SIG. Two persons
were received on profession and one by
certificate.
Rev. X. Welles, OF Ebenezer (colored)
Baptist church, baptized twenty-five Sun
day, received two by letter, and restored
five.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

sT. NICHOLAS FOR JULY has amoogits Fourth.
o'July" contents . fronispiece which rspussnss
the scene upon shipboard, on the Bisht Fort No
Henry wss bombarded BY the British. in 1914, ssd
during which Francis Scott Key wrote. on his knee
that hmous sonsr' The stsr-spanGied Banner
or the short stories N the number, the Que en-
titled "Captain Sarah Bases,r written By Charles
Barnard, aud rikinsiy illustrated gvesa Al account
or the heroic conduct Of . little GIL, who safely
guided through the dangerous mase5 Of New York
harbor steamboat towing disabled barb.
Mr. Daniel Beard tells In an Interesting way, with
the aid Of many pictures, How to stoc1 and keep
Fresh-waier Aquarium -; q short article In
French 10 presented for the bays and girls to trans
late; and there Is brief account, with dns full
length portrait. of Eugenio Msuricio Disagreement,
the young Brszilan vioIinist.
The instalment given this month OF Mrs. Clara
Erskine Clements Stories Of Art aud Artists" ;"
tells pleasantly OF the early italian painters, In
cludisg Michael Angelo ard Leonardo da vinci.
anc is amply Illustrated with pictures or the great
art-wofks Of the period.
Ffne Illustrations by wfusiow Homer. Alfred
Brennan, Addie Ledyard, and Jesse McDsrmott
susiains the artistic quality OF the number aud the
pages are enlivened by humorous verses. tnsles,
aud comical pictures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

DEATH OF A MOsT EsTINABLE LADY.-The
unexpected and sudden demise yesterday
morning, after few days of exhaustive ill.,
ness, Of Mrs. Maria Fergus Plzzni, the
talented and excellent consort of John A.
Pizzni, Esq, agent OF the New York AS.
sociated Press and Italian yice-consul at
this port, will both surprise and pain her
many friends in this city. The sad bereave-
ment infllcts an irreparable loss on the
family Of whom she was mother, philosO-
pher. guide, and friend, while sOrrowing
heIpmate mourns the absence Of the fond,
devoted companion. The deceased was a
lady of more than ordinary strength of
mind, and her education had been liberal.
She was a daughter OF DR.. Fergus, OF New
York city, and before her marriage, several
years since, was one Of the most esteemed
and successful OF the lady teachers in the
public schools Of this city. She died 10 the
faith OF the Catholic Church, in which she
was reared, and her remains will be taken
to their last resting-place at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning, after requiem mass at st. Peters
Cathedral. Rest her soul in peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

Editors Dispatch: II the City Commit
tee do not rescind their action, particularly
for the senators and members OF the House,
then would advise that meeting OF the
citizens be called and frown down any
such snap.judgment. October 4th Is GER
tainly early enough for the selection OF
members to the General Assembly, particn-
larly as our very best men should be se-
lected, for all must admit that 1t will be one
OF the most important Legislatures that has
assembled since the war, and by that time
we can look around and select men who
will represent US and see that our Interests
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

HENRIco COUNTY COuRT.-The Henrico
County Court was yesterday engaged In
hearing the Brook-turnpike case, which was
served his decision, and the court adjourned
for the term.
Some time ago the commissioners ap-
pointed by the court to examine into the
condition OF the pike reported II to be out
OF order, but the company continued TO col
lect tolls, which gave rise 10 this case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

PYTHIAN PARADE AND ENTERTAINMENT -
The Richmond Division Uniform Rank
Knights OF Pythas, No. 4, paraded yester-
day afternoon with iull ranks in celebra-
ton OF their second anniversary, headed by
Voeker's band. The Knights, clothed in
their rich uniform, presented very hand
some appearance. After proceeding through
several streets they repaired to ConcOrdia
Hall, on Broad street, where an elegant re.
past, gotten up by Sir Knight Morgenstern
in his best taste, and replete with all the
delcacies OF the season, was partaken OF
by the knights and their invited guests.
Many toasts were given and responded to,
and Joy and fraternal feeling ruled the
passing hours. sir Knight L. T. Christian
presided at the head OF the table, assisted
by Sir Knights Samuel L. Beach and Will
liam l.. Cox. The occasion was most en-
joyable one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

ABE STRAUSS, Esq the we'll known stock-raser
Of Lexington. Ky., says: "I recommend LrEBiG
CoMPANY's ARNICATED EXTRACT or WITCH
HAZEL to all my friends. II has been used in the
thoroughbred stables of II. b. McGrs.h. r.. n.
Owens, Lee Paul, W. Il. Scully. and other well.
known breeders and trainers, and they all pronounce
II the very best lotion and medicine for the horse
which they have ever used, giving almost inssn.a-
neous benefit" Cures breaking down, wiad-galls,
capped and spraiued hook, foot contraction, and
cracked hoof Sold In so cents and dollar sizes: re-
duced rates by the half gallon gallon. Beware Of
worthless limitations. Depot, 60 Maiden Lane, New
Work
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

THE TEMPERANCE CAUsE.-Sunday after
noon at A O'Clock the first OF a series OF
temperance meetings to take place here du-
ring the week was held at the Theatre.
Mayor Darlington presided, and made a
short address. He SAID that it always gave
him pleasure to attend any meeting which
had for its object the good OF the commune.
ty, and as this was cause to which he had
devoted thirty years Of his life. be had gladly
come to lend his aid and assistance. Miss
Annie Boughon was then introduced, and
made a short and pleasant address. She
was followed by Mr.. Jonah BoughtoD, who
spoke at some length and with great earn
estness. The attendance was very good.
Meetings were also held Sunday night and
last night. Up to last night about eighty
persons had signed the pledge. Another
meeting will be held tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

are protected and advanced. Whilst the
order for the primary for Governor Is, In
my judgment, hurried, yet am willing to
let that 20 on and wait for the other. Let
the committee call a halt, and recolIect that
the voters have some rights. and II neces-
sary will get more voters to sigu petition
Tor postponement than they can possibly
poll upon such short notice. The writer
has worked as faithfully for the Conserve.
tive party as any member OF the City Com
mittee, and given as literally as any one OF
them, considering bis mears, aud still had
to meet The enemy, but don't want to show
our band before II is necessary. VOTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

A READJUsTER REORGANIZATION Mas
sey's son, who is a clerk in the First Au-
ditor's office, has been promoted, and now
fills the place formerly held by John r..
Miller, who resigned Saturday. George H..
Williams, who was employed at the Au-
ditor's office as temporary clerk, has been
appointed to till the place formerly held by
Miller. Williams was one OF the Parsons
stauncbest supporters in the Readiuster
Convention, and his appointment as per-
manent clerk is but some Of the fruits Of
his labor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION. - The Rich
'mond, Toledo aud Chicago Railroad Com
pany. one OF the companies uniting with
the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Com
pany in the consolidation project, at a
stockholders meeting held in Charleston,
w. Va, yesterday, voted unanimously for
the consolidation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

DOARD IN NEW YORK CITY.-Par-
I'D ties may fnd very pleasant rooms aud superior
boiri and attendance at No. Al WEST TWELFTH
STREET, near F1fih avenue.
TERMS MODERATE. my 2S-eoSa4t
DOARDERS WANTED AT THE AL
ID BEMARLE FEMALE INSTITUTE. Nice
accommodations. Price, sis pc, month Address
PRINCIPALS,
te l7-6t Charlottesville, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

MONUMENTAL sUyDAY-ScHoOL Pic MIC
The pic. mic to be held at Boscobel, on the
Richmond and Allegheny railroad, on FRI
day next, promises to be an enjoyable af-
fair. Boscobel Is situated eighteen miles
from the city, and is represented as being a
charming place for the picnic. A band Of
music will accompany the school. and the
ears viii leave the depot, foot OF Eighth
street, at 0 O'clock A. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

The RICHMOND YACHTERs. Old Do
minion Fishing and Yacht Club have char
tered for their annual cruise this summer
the schooner Mnnvia Miles, Miles master,
and Will sail from the Old Dominion wbarves
in this city at 9 p. NJ. on Friday, August
9th. The Miles Is the stauuch craft in which
the Club wealhered the storm OF the 18th OF
August two years ago so successfully OIL
C9b6s island.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21
HORsEs FOR SALE.

TOR SALE, A PAIR C'F YOUNG, E-sr
Il HiGH.BRED CHEsrhUI HohsEs, - -,
suitable for a light carriage; stgnsn. aho y. "s.,
sistx action. Ha lag raised and driven lnem mys
seH know them 20 be docie. s,nno: an1 wisnoe.
ans kleInish. They may be seen I'll n, y wiiiisinss
siatk- 1919 east Franklin street.. for ibe next tn2
days; 8fter that time. at my home. on tns hen
aud Aufsbany railroad, near Bfexoo bian e's1oh'
js i7.F,s.Tusfs CARf G. COOKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21
CITY TAXES.
CITY COLLECTORS OFFIcE,t
RICHMOND, Nav 81, 1881. J

CITY CoLLEcToR,s OFFIcE,t
RICHMOND, Nav 81, 1881.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPENED
Il DAILY between the hours Of 3 O'Clock A. NJ.
aud O'Clock r. NJ from the 18Th to the 3Oth day
ofJune. inclusive, for the purpose of receivng from
or one. half OF toe amount OF tax charged
TEMPER CENT. viii he added 10 the amount OF
tax charged in every where the party assessed
shah fail TO pay TIE whole or one-haif within the
time so limited.
KesI estate agents and others having number OF
sls 10 nav will please send lists, 30 that their bis
snay be gotten together. Property held 10 trust,
piease2eiye trustees names. a. X. WoVpSOS,
Y lin coHecWr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-21

GOIXG TO EUROPE. Key. j. &. Arm
strong, ID. d., rector Of Monumental church,
has received and accepted an invitation
from the members OF bis vestry aud other
friends In his church for a visit to Europe
this summer. He expects TO sail about the
2nih of July.