davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

7 A. GRlGG, ~
TENTH AND MAIN STREETS.
OLD-LADIES' HANDMADE GLONE-hlD ahu
LASTING CONGRESS CATERS;
KID, GOAT, LASTING, and FOXED LACE
SHOES;
FLEECE-LINED SLIPPERS, GLONE-hID
SLIPPERS, and DUskINs;
In fact, give The OLD FOLKS the attention they
deserve,
TRUNKS, sATCHELs, VALISES, BAGS, &C.
HANDMADE SHOES
for CENT EAiEN, LADIES, MISSES, Chill
DREN, and INFANTS. &C l9-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

Lynchburg Passenger Train, No. a, D4I, Oil.
Leaves Richmond at ...................-5.-n J.. y
Arrives at BurkeSille at..........-......0;5- 4. "a
sYORk-RlNER LINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

ToEEsToRR NERVE AND BRAlN-wASTE, moth
ing equals HOP BITTERs. Believe this.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
HIGH-CONSTABLE'S SALE
OF
TOBACCO-FIXTUEs, OFFlCE-DEsKs,
SCALES, &C.

Twill sell at public auction, on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Ia, 1881,
at II o'clock NJ, at storchouse corner Eighth
Street and Inc canal known the packet otiicel,
the following property. 10 satisfy distress-war-
rant I'm my hands ia favor Of {. y. Norris, trustee
rs. Gillian & Burr: ,,.-,,.,.,,,..
/ pair LARGE PLATFORM-SCALEs,
1 GRINDSTONE,
j lot SHAPES.
/ lot DIFFERS, l lot BLOCKS,
3 SMALL TOBACCO-SCRENS
l OFFICE-DESk, -
l SMOkING-TOBACCO CUTTER
/ TOBACCO-FAN, -
/ LOT SMALL SCALES. lot STOCKS,
iot TOBACCO-KNIVES, TABLES,
l sPICE-MILL,
Several STOVES, ... LII.
and n complete lot Of FlNTURESforthe smoking
and plug-tObaccO business. - ,..,,.,,
no II II. G. G. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

BY ". Goddin. Auctionccr.
GALE AT AUCTION OF FRAMED
- TENEMENT IN DUVAL'S ADDITION, AT
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF At. JOHN
kND COIFTTS STREETS. AND OF TWO VA
CANT LOTS ADJOlNiNG.-ls shall oher Tor sale
~ auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, NOyEH-
BIER 10. 1851,
NJ 4 o'clock the comfortable FRAMED TENk-
MENT located rs above. now occupied 10y Jesse
(irayes, fronting 35xl29 feet, now renting at ~
= After which the TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS adj
toinIng will be sold, each fronting 80 feet on the
west line of ST. John street, runping back l29
feet.
r,TeIye months, bearing interest, &c.
mo II W. GODDIN, AuctlOncer.
ByH.L staples & Coz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
BY Grubbs 8 Williams,
IHHE DWELLING ND CLUBHOUSE

Real Estate Agents and AuclI0nters'
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11

Close connection made at Richmond % all poini.
north aud south ria Richmond trcdcrichsuuff
ana Potomac, Richmond and Danyillc and Ricl-
moud and Petersburg railroads, ard ~ Lyuchhufg
with Norfolk aud Western ana virginia Midland
railroads. and at Niliiamsun's viii chesapeake
and ohio railroad for an points east and west.
For other information apply al Mo-. llu3 Df
lIO7 Bank street. u, :. BARBOUR,
General Freight aud Ticket Agent
DECATUR AXTKLL, General Manager. oc $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-11
Ivy Jas. Macdougaii. Auctioneer,
No. 10 Governor street.

BY Jno. Z. Laughton, Jr., Auctionccr,
1906 Main street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
EXPULSION OF WHITES.

Several Hundred White Families Being
Driven Out of Indian TerritOry--Aban-
dOning Cabins, Crops and Cattle--The
Choctaw Militia and United States Troops
to Drive out the Cattle Men
LITTLE Rock, June 25.-Intelligence from
the Indian nation states that affairs have
reached a crisis. The United States cavalry at
Fort Bill have been ordered to report to United
States Agent Tafist at Moskie to cooperate
with the ChOctaw militia, and Gov. Curtail in
driving white intruders and their stock from
the country. All not Indians or intermarried
with Indians are classed as intruders, and,
although many of them have permits to dwell
in the nation, it is said their papers were
Illegally issued and they will be forced to
leave. The Indian militia are in camp near
Scolyville, 300 or 400 strong, and are under
orders to effect a junction with the United
States troops at Fort McAllister. The greatest
terror and distress exist More than 800
families are said to have crossed
the border in the past ten
days, having abandoned their cabins TO the
flames. their growing crops to destruction
and their stock on the range. Some of the
whites dcline to leave, claiming they hold
genuine permits and will protect themselves if
forced.is used to eject them. number of
Texans, who have big herds of cattle in the
Chickasaw nation, have compromised with
Governor Overton, paying him 81 800 for the
privilege OF grazing stock till July 18th.
An appeal has been made to the secretary OF
the interior to protect the whites.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
TIE THINNING O4RSMEN.
The Third Days Races at PeOria-Tw,
Prizes Carried Off by the st. Paul Crew.

The Third Days Races at PeOria-Two
Prizes Carried Off by the st. Paul Crew
Peoria specials to the Chicago Herald
give the following report of the races in
which the st. Paul crew participated
the last day of the Mississippi Valley
Rowing association:
The third and last day of the fourth re-
gatta of the Mississippi Valley Rowing
association was largely attended, and
with everything moving off smoothly
there was much satisfaction felt on all
sides. The weather and water were all
that could be desired by any 6arsman, and
the contests were all started on time
The first race on the programme was
the junior double, which had been post
poned on account of foul to the Modocs,
of st. Louis, from the Burlingtons' wild
steering yesterday. The Burlingtons were
barred, and the remaining four crews
started little after 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon. But few spectators outside of
the press and club members were present.
The Minnesotas won the race; time,
13:401a; Davenports second, in 1852, and
st. Louis third, in 1854
The next race, the free for all pairs,
between Beasley brothers, of the Peorias,
and Barnard and Peregoy, of Moline,
was won by the latter in 14:5411 the 9th
ers making it in 1874. The great race of
the day, the free for all four cared shells,
was called next. Keokuk, Burlington,
Peoria, Davenport, Dixon, St Paul and
Moline were represented by their best
crews, but Davenport and Moline did not
come out, leaving five good competitors
Although the st. Pauls were favorites,
and were generally conceded to be the
winners, a close and interesting race was
expected. The Peoria crew was com
posed of Harling, Brown, Cookie and
Hook, the old reliables Great difficulty
was experienced in starting the race The
crews insist upon lying Il few feet ahead
of their buoys, but after repeated orders
from the umpire they all backed into
position, and the word was given The
race was close one all the way up the
course, the Minnesotas leading, with the
Peorias second, Dixons third, Burling-
tons fourth, Keokuk fifth In that order
they turned and pulled down the course,
the Minnesotas winning in 1888; Peoria
second, in 13;051a; Dixon third,
13:134 Burlington fourth, in 1885,
and Keokuk fifth, n 1859
Thus ends the fourth annual regatta of
the association. Much praise was dealt
out to the home club for their hospitality
and efforts to secure it to Peoria, and
nothing but the best of feeling prevailed
on all sides, with the exception of the
Mississippi crew, who felt decidedly hurt
at being barred from the free for all four
cared shell race. Of the prizes, the Min
nesotas have taken the lions share, the
Burlingtons next, while the Farruguts, of
Chicago, have nothing but the Consola-
tion medal, won by Muchmore. The Bur-
lingtons and Minnesotas return home to-
gether as far as Burlington, where the
latter crew will be given grand recep-
tion tomorrow night at the club-rooms
of the former.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
THE CROPS.
Conflicting Reports, bat Preponderance
Favorable.

Conflicting Reports, bat Preponderance
Favorable.
Sauk Center Herald: The wheat crop
never gave promise of more abundant
yield at this season of the year. From
every direction in this vicinity farmers
report the outlook most encouraging.
St. Charles Times, June "a: The re-
peated rains during the past week have
not been favorable to securing in a good
condition the clover crop, but it has
been of vast benefit to the growing crops,
a marked improvement for the better
being observable in the wheat and barley
crops.
Mankato Reuieao, June q: Saturday
morning pretty lively shower passed
over this city, but was of short duration.
The frequency of this springs rains has
done positive injury to wheat on low
grounds, and farmers are feeling dis
couraged. The prediction of the mill ers'
convention at Chicago, Of heavy short
age in the wheat crop, will be more than
realized.
Sleepy Eye Herald: A large proportion
of the wheat in stack through the winter
is entirely spoiled by the snow, and the
continued rains of the spring Many
stacks located on low ground are stand
ing in pools of water. Water has soaked
in at the top and sides, destroying entire
ly the greater part of the stacks. Grain
stacked loose is generally worthless. One
farmer states that he has thirteen ricks of
unbound wheat that is not worth thresh-
ing. Those who are posted claim that not
over one-half OF the grain now threshed
will be of any value in market.
Preston Fillmore county, Republican:
The daily papers of this and adjoining
States seem extremely anxious to bolster
up the prospects of good wheat crop,
and are certainly misstating the facts. 1t
seems to be popular notion among
stock board and telegraph
Office wheat raisers that old
chinch bugs do not injure wheat This
season long before the young ones had
come, the old bugs had In many fields en-
tirely checked the growth of wheat
stalks, yellOwing the tops and practically
the wheat. 1t is worse than foolish not
to hedge against another probable fail
ure. There are no two opinions among
the farmers of this section about the
prospect being poor one for good
crop.
Delano Wright county, Eagle: Farmers
report wheat to be looking well, except
in low places where the water made too
long stay. This is magnificent weather
for wheat, and if nothing intervenes to
prevent, splendid crop is anticipated.
The marshes are quite wet, and some fear
is manifested that the grass may rot.
1t is reported that the wheat on the
prairie west of st. Peter never looked
as well as it does now
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
Fourth of July Races.

Several of the trotting associations in this
vicinity will give racing meetings on the
Fourth of July. At Owatonna the following
programme has been arranged:
Free for all trot-S150-S75 TO first horse,
$50 to second, S25 to third.
Green S100-S50 10 first horse, $50
to second, $50 to third.
Colt race trot---For colts under four years
old raised in the county, half mile heats,
best , in 3-$25-S15 to first horse, and SO to
second.
Running race-silver cup 10 first horse,
So to second. Half mile heats, best 2 in 8.
Entrance in the trottng races, 10 per cent,
entries 10 close July2. No entrance in the
running race. Communications should be
addressed TO A. F. Byrne, Owatonna.
The association at Hastings will hang up
S225, to be contended for as follows:
Free for all-S100-S50, $50, Sl5.
Three minute class--S75-- -S45, S22.5O
$3.50.
Running -S5O--S30, SIS, So.
Races half mile heats, three to enter and two
to start. Trot1ing best three in five running,
best two IN three. Entrance 10 per cent. En-
tries to close July 2. Address E. A. Whitford,
secretary.
1t is understood the Minneapolis Gentle
mans Driving club are arranging very at.
tractive programme for that day, and we hear
also that the horsemen of Hudson, Wis,
where there are number of very fine horses,
have arranged several very attractive events
with which to celebrate the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
Trotting 1Iatinee at Northae1a.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, June 25.-The trotting matt
nee which was to have taken place on Satur-
day, the 18th inst, but which was on account
of rain deferred until Thursday, the 2Sd, passed
oil successfully, and was yindicaton of what
has been said by our jockeys--that when once
put in motion, matinees in Northield will be
IL success.
There was large co-course of people at the
driving park, there being quite number pres
ent from Pennington, Hastings and various
other places, which added greatly to the inter
est which prevailed
The following is short account Of the races,
caused by the accustomed trickery and false
hood of the Pioneer Press reporter in steal
ing the iull report of the matinee which was
prepared for the GLOBE by Mr.. John Archer
manager of the races.
The free for all race was called at 2:30, for
which there were three entries, Myron Whit
taker's Bay Billy; Giles Cammel's Frank;
John Archer's Frank C. Bay Billy won the
race in two straight heats. (Great applause)
The time was about 3k minutes. Mr.. +. M.
Hitchcock's Jockey won the race for gentle
mems roadsters. The last participated in was
the colt race, and in which excitement pre-
vailed, was won by E. Cowell.
l VIII send you the programme for the
races which are to be held the Fourth of July
in due time. E.BF.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
lie Mars .SprimG Meetimn.

A note from Fred B. Close, of Close Bros. &
Co., lie Mars, Iowa, informs us that the Eng
lish colony at that place have arranged a very
interesting running programme, to come off
Thursday, the 30th inst, for. which some fifty
horses are in training, The races are seven IN
number, consisting of hurdle, fiat and
pony races, as follows: No. /, West Fork
Plate, l mile on the fiat. No. 2, pony race,
horses to be under IA hands, half mile on the
fat No. 8, Hail Columbia Stakes, l mile on
the fiat. No. 4, pony race, horses under IA
hands, half mile on the fiat. No. 5, The lie
Mars Cup, ] q mile over6 flights of hurdles.
No. g, WeIter Sweepstakes, mile on the flat
No. z, international Scurry, l mile on the fiat
All the events have filled well, there being 16
entries for the International Scurry, and Is
for the hurdle race. the races will be called
at P. NJ, and conducted in English style,
with riders in cOlors. The stewards are: c.
F. Benson, T. Birmingham, j. Brockbank,
Jas. B. Close, w. Roylance Court, NJ. Dods-
worth, f. S. Dodsworth, H. Hillyard, J. Hop
kinson, c. r. Kay, w. White Marsh, F. r.
Robinson, G. F. Statter, Mr.. Stoner, R. Walker,
aud j. Wakefield; clerk of the course, c. r.
Kay; starter, Richard Walker; judge, +. r.
Robinson; clerk of the scales, J. Brockbank;
referee, NJ. Dodsworth; secretary, Fred Paley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
MORTUARY.
Death in New York City of Ex-Attorney
General StRnberry.

Death in New York City of Ex-Attorney
General Stsnberry.
CINCINNATI, June 26.-HOn. FL. S.
Stanberry, ex-attorney general under
President Johnson, is dead
CINCINNATI, June 26.-Hon Henry
Stanberry's death to day is reported here
by private dispatch. 1t occurred at
SO Fifth avenue, New York city, at IL
O'Clock last night. His residence for
several years has been in Kentucky, four
miles south of CovingtOn, but
his practice was in Cincinnati, chiefly
Office practice He was a member of the
Cincinnati bar association, and for years
was its president All the bar here revered
linn. 1t was his especial delight of late
years to have bright young men as law
students. For ten years his health has
been so delicate as to require him to be
very careful.
New YORK, June 26.-Henry S. Stan
berry, Of Cincinnati, died to- night at SO
Fifth avenue, this city, IN the 18th year
of his age, of acute bronchitis
Amos III. Trowbridge, president of the
Second national bank, died to- night
HALIFAX, June 26-Colon Campbell, a
wealthy ship owner and ex-member of
the Nova Scotia government, is dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
FIGHT WITH INDIANS.
A Small arty of Whites Surrounded by
the Red Skins in GraAd Valley-Severai
Missing Supposed to be Tx Killed.

A Small arty of Whites Surrounded by
the Red Skins in GraAd valley-Severai
Missing Supposed to be tKilled.
DENVER, Col, June 26-The Dolores
Neacs of June % curroborates previous
accounts of the Indian fight, except as
follows: 1t places the number of whites
engaged in the Indian fight in Grand
Valley at eighteen. 1t says the first day
j. Ii. Eskrdge, Jas. Hall and David
Willis were cut off and surrounded by
Indians, whom they fought hand to hand,
although outnumbered one to fifteen.
Willis was killed, Hall seri-
ously wounded, and Eskridge had his
hat riddled with bullets, his scalp COW
cred with wounds caused by grazing bull
lets, and received wound in the ankle,
which had to be amputated. Eight of
ing of the first day. One of them, Jor-
dan, was wounded. The other seven are
probably killed, although they may have
escaped to the Mormon fort in Grand
Valley. The missing are Jack Gal
loway, w. H. Melvin, Thos ely,
F. Taylor, two Tartar brothers, an
unknown young man. D. G. Taylor, our
informant, has started for Rico. The
Indians had received reinforcements and
and have several hundred warriors in
the field A battalion of hundred men
leave Rico to-day with the avowed de-
termination to rescue the survivors and
avenge the killed or fall where they fell.
Lieut.. VIM May, displeased with the
action taken, left the party
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Chief Bradley of the Madison Fire Depart
ment Drowned In q Fit--Escape OF an
Arkansas Murderer.-Killed by Light
ming.
CHURCH DESTRUCTION.

CHURCH DESTRUCTION.
The court justice of Moscow has con-
firmed the judgment of the Notgorod tri-
bunal, ordering newly built church be-
longing to the sect of the old believers to
be pulled down and the materials sold.
The Got0s commenting on the above says
it is no wonder there is discomfort amongst
the masses when the people are not al
lowed to follow the faith of their fathers.
NEGRO KILLED.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 26.-During a
quarrel this afternoon between Hugh
Rigney and John White (colored), the
latter knocked Rigney down with paver
and then pounded him on the head. in
fiicting injuries from which Rigney died
shortly afterwards. White was arrested
DROWNED IN FIT.
MADISON, Wis, June 26.-Wm. Brad
ley, chief of the Madison fire department,
while in boat on lake Mendoza, had a
tit and fell forward so that his head was
under water long enough to drown him.
ESCAPE OF MURDERER.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. June 25.-News
reached the city to-day of ithe escape
from Azark county Jail, of Chas. e. Hell
phrey, confined on charge of numbering
Burgess James in the fall of 1878. 1t is
said the guard was asleep and is supposed
to have been drugged.
WRECKED.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-The ship
Franconia was wrecked off this harbor
this evening, and will prove total loss.
THREE TEXAS MURDERERs CAUGHT.
ST.. LOUIS, June 25.-The Republicans
Graham, Tex, special says: Sheriff Mellen
and Deputy United States Marshal Connor,
have captured in Coleman county, the three
men who about two weeks ago decoyed Mr..
Martin, merchant of Belknap, from his
house and murdered him. The prisoners are
now on their way to Graham, in charge of the
officers. Intense excitement exists among the
people, and it is feared the murderers Will be
1ynched by citizens of Belknap before they can
be brought to Graham.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
NEW YORK, June 26.-A very heavy storm
visited Long Island to-day. The raiu was
very heavy, hailstones large and thunder and
lightning incessant. A little son of Gen.
Terry, while with his mother at the window
watching the storm, was killed by lightning,
mother nnhurt
DROWNED
HYDE PARK, VT, June 26.-Two sons of
Jared Smith, of Eden, aged eight and ten
years, were drowned in Eden pond while play
ing upon logs.
REJECTED sUITOR ON THE RAMPAGE.
PATTERSON, N. j., June 26-Edward D.
Parker, rejected suitor of Sylvia Knockart,
fatally stabbed the father of the girl Saturday
night, and later made a murderous attack on
Arthur Vonda Capella, the accepted suitor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
LIE Dues GRAB.
Ho,c Hei EmptOyinQ the Last Days of HE
administration of the Agricultural De-

Ho,o He is EmptoyinQ the Last Days of HE
pdrtmenf.
Washington Special to Chicago Tribune.]
Gen. lie Due, commissioner of agricul-
ture, will retire from office week from
Friday In the meantime he appears to be
disposed to provide as many Minnesota
farmers as practicable with select agricul-
tural libraries at the expense of the gov
ernment 1t is said that within the last
few days he has sent to each of nearly
200 persons in that State thirty-eight vol
umes, to number of other persons thirty
volumes each, and to 500 persons
two volumes each of the publica-
tions issued by the department.
1t is also understood that
he has directed that fifteen volumes each
be sent to some 500 other persons, all in
the State of Minnesota. These books con-
sist of the annual and special reports of
the department, some of the latter being
of considerable value and somewhat
scarce. In Gen. LIE Dues farewell eager
ness to obllge the people of his own
State, he is, it is asserted, doing injury to
the people of ether States, and he is ex-
hausting reserve copies of scarce reports
that ought not to be indiscriminately dis
tributed about in single State. LIE Due
evidently intends to be commissioner to
the very last day of his official term.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
ST. LOUIS GRAIN TRADE.

Improvements Determined Upon Increas-
ing the Elevator Capacity 100000
Bushels.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-The Globe Democrat
says Eastern capitalists begin the con-
struction next month of al elevator of
1000, 900 bushels capacity, on the site CT
the old water works, and it will be carried
to speedy completion. In addition to
this the capacity of the East St Louis and
the Advance elevators, on the east side of
the river, will be doubled as soon as they
can be constructed, and wing added to
the new elevator of the Chicago,
Burlington 81 Quincy road, which will
increase its storage to 100000 bushels
The Improvements determined on, and
which will be commenced at once, will
increase the facilities for storage of grain
at this point about 100000 bushels, and
it is thought this will meet the require
ments of the growing grain trade here for
at least a year or two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-27
MEXICAN ADVANCEMENT.
General Ord Tells Reporter Pleasan
Story of Affairs in Mexico.

General Ord Tells Reporter Pleasant
Story of Affairs in Mexico.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-General Ord and
family arrived here yesterday, and left
last night for the East. In conversation
with a reporter about the general con-
dition of Mexico, he said he regarded
the desire on the part of the Mexicans
for railway development, as evidence of
better times for the Republic. Steady
improvement had begun in all directions.
Property has appreciated in value,
agricultural interests are better protected
than ever before, and life and property is
much safer. The common schools
are greatly improved, and good
schools are being literally endowed
The present government, the general
said, is more of unit than any of Its pre-
decessors, and appears to have the conf
dence of the people. 1t is also on better
basis than any previous one, and takes a
deeper interest in the welfare of the peo-
pie The Indian class laborers are receiv-
ing more attention from the government
than ever before, and they, in turn, see
ing their prospects much improved, are
taking more interest in the government
Some of them have accumulated property,
and most of them are in better condition
than at any previous time. Altogether
the condition of Mexico has shown great
improvement, and the elements of growth
and prosperity are Ueing developed in a
gratifying manner.