davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-15
a MYSTERIOUS MURDER,
Which Bids Fair to Develop q
Scandal.


NORFOLK, Va, Mrch IA re-
spectacle citizen of Camden county,
North Caroliua, W it's under date of
March 10th: Il was riding along
the road this morning, on my way
home, when my attention was attract
ed by heavy groans proceeding ap-
parently from a pile Of leaves in the
woods about 10 feet from the road,
and i'll going o seA The cause of the
groaning, I found a man nearly
dead. He was apparently between
80 and 35 years old. He lived for
three hours after I discovered him He
told me he was attacked by three
men who were hired by a young lady
and q mulatto man to murder him.
Since his death [ have learned that
his name was NJ D. Sykes and that
he hailed from Elizabeth City, n. G.
Three letters from different young
ladies were found in his pocket.
One was from Miss Jennie Nedell, OF
Philadr rlphia, and the other two are
from Miss Katie Taylor ana Miss
Emma Taylor, of Portsmouth. He
was badly manglod, but seems to
have fought heavily FIR his life.
When found he had clinched in his
hand knife, the blade of which was
about 8 or 9 inches long"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-15
THE COTTON EXPOSITION.
Books Of Subscription Opened at
Atlanta,

ATLANTA, Ga, March 12-The
books of subscription to the capitol
stock of the international Cotton
Exposition were opened here to- day.
The full quota allotted to Atlanta
was promptly subscribed by our
leading citizens, bankers and busi-
ness men. Liberal subscriptions
have also been telegraphed from a
few of the leading lines of railroads.
The amount asked from Atlanta is
now made up, and if Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York ard Boston
respond, as is expected, the exposi-
ton will be one of the grandest dis
plays of Southern textile products
and Northern machinery for maDu-
featuring ever held in America.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-15
Legislative D0ings.

A Fridays sss-i"n OF the Senate q
pc i.Iun va preseIt q
B, M Brown: Petition from Pres
b., 'vgen SuuGay ecnu0l of lus-tOEo,
skiing the passing Of loc4I optiun
l.z.
A new bill:
Ky Mr.. Duggar; To increase the
C 'mp-n-a;lou u; tn il-t ces of The
pare It ell Ing foI q4a' terly courts.
l tie house. among tbe pttlGous,
"ason-:
By MIR. Grisham: From the citi-
2 zu- Of VA hlng'nn coui t., asking
tne p>Sssge "r "a local option law.
Among the new bills were the fol-
hWinn:
b Mr NJ, Lemore: Directory to the
'suD r"il~r uf he tr a-uTy to appnr-
ton tre Common -cnooi fund col,tc. ed
undel the aG5 Of March s. 1867, amoLs
the sevesa, 'unties o. the evst..
By Mr. McT--r: To more fully en-.
foIc- 70 tippIiug law.
BY Nr. NJ Aaaily: For he relief of
r 5 l. ne ra'e revenue collector for
Hamb en county.
By Mr.. Wilson Directory 10 the
comptroller. and for the relief of
Charles II Parse. Of Greene county,
Mr.. O~tngs Fesigutd his place on
@ 9 cnmml tie on Judiciary and was
ass signed po>itiOn on The committee
on charita' l. ins t.tutions.
H"u-e bill TO prevent the sale Of
quOr 10 "'iaors passed the house by
70 9 of so TO 10. Those voling no
were as follows:
Messrs. Rea@l-y, Driver, Harrison,
Hash, Hawkin+, N-eley, Steele,
Wiltse, Woodward and Speaker RAM
-ey.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-15
COwAD'S WORK.
Four Men Fired Upon from Am
bush ana Killed.

Four Men Fired Upon from Am
bush ana Killed.
NORFOLK, Va, March l4.-At dusk
on Saturday evening as Thos. Nc
Pherson, William Old, VIM. White
hurst and man named Fisher were
leaving Princess Aun Court House
on wagon they We're fired into from
ambush on the road, and VIM. Old
Was III tantly killed the second
shot struck Wnltehurst, who died
almost i,umed ateIy- lhe other two
bar ~ escaped. Ine muuderers have
not been discovered. The murder Is
said to have been the resui ut law
difficult eS, III winch II L uersOu was
tue principal and the others wits
nesses. Tue apprehension Of the
asSaSSIno Is tXpU cJet.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-15
Ponder en- These Truths,

Torpid kidneys and constipafed
bowels are the great causes of chronic
di-eaees.
Kidney Wolt has cured Thousands.
Try 1t AMI you wall add one mora 10
their number.
Habltual costiveness f11 cts millions
OF the American people. Kidney
Wort will cure Il.
Kidney Wort has cured kidney
complaints of thirty years standiug,-
Eschange. '@
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-15

SUCH uOGlC0 10 CnaG Slu6 or tho Senate,
and he ,HilD therefore assumed that
no such change had occurred. He
denied that ang man had the
rig t to accept commission from
one party and execute it in the in
tefest Of another party. Manhood,
courage, bravery, fidelity, morality,
respect for the opinions Of mankind,
required that when g man had ar
rived at the conclusion that he could
not carry out p the trust which had
been contided to him, it was his duty
to return his commission, and rell
his constituents he had changed his
mind. He did not believe a single
one of the thirty eight men elected
as Democrats would hold in his
pocket a commission conferred by
Democrats, and without giving no.
tice TO his constituents or associates,
would execute that commission in
advocacy of the adverse party. He
denied the right of the Vlce-Presis
dent to take part in organizing the
Senate, but would not raise hat
question. "If," he continued, "you
have but one, the vote will be 39 to
38. Who is that one?" daughter
on the Republican side). "Who.is
that one" repeated Mfr. Hill, in a
loud and excited tone of voice.
"who ambitious to do what no
man in the history of this country
has ever done-to stand up in this
b gh presence and proclaim from
thus proud emlnence that he
dlsgraces the commission he
holds? 2" Applause in the CALLER
les "Wuo Is? VINO Can it be? y
l. uglter, while every eye Was
Turned upon Mr.. NJ shone, who Was
sea ed among the Republicans
do you (tddresslug the Republ
ans)recelve hlm wife affection D.
you receive him with respect? Is
such man wurthy of your associa~
tlun Such Il man Is not worthy To
be Democrat. Is he worthy to be-
Republican If any of my
friends from IInnois, Kentucky
and New York were to come to
me holding Republican commissions
IN their pockets, sent nere by Repub =
hcan legislatures, were to whisper to
me that they would vote for Dem
| Ocratlc organization, would to aC-
cept their votes, and would tel them
that If they come they would be ex-
PEELED with lgnOminy from the ranks
a of the party He closed by ualu-
taing that all VINO made up the 39
Democrats IN the Senate would
stand by the consti uents that elected
then. They were" he sd d, Select
ed as Democrats, and, on question
of organization, which is a political
and party question, they will act
with the Dem cracy. You gentle
men addressing the Republacsn
side), will be deceived f you think
otherwise, and, therefore, there is no
necessity for you to enter on all this
tillbustering."
Mr.. Malone, who occupied O seat
on the Republican side, advanced to
the edge of the area fronting the
clerks desk and proceeded to reply
to Mr. Hill. That gentleman. he
sass I'd, had manifestly engaged in an
effort to disclose his (Mahones) po-
sltlon on the floor.
Mr.. Hill do not know what
your position is, and how could I dis
close it
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-15
Rapid TRANSIT-WHEREq
a Mississippi Mob Hang a Negro
tor Rape.

New ORLEANS, March 14.-The
Democrats special from Handsboro,
Mss, say: "El. Turner, colored,
ho committed an outrage on the
er ~ of Mrs. Michael McIntoeh,
n March 9th. was taken frJm the
Ju at Mississippi City, Saturday
night, by mob of fifty or sixty
masked men, and hanged to tree
half mile from the jail"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-15
WASHINGTON.
News from the Ma
tiOhal Capital.

t1onal Capital.
WAsHINGToN, D. c., March 10
The Secretary OF State received the
following kilograms this afternoon:
''ST PETERSBURG, March 13.
Hon James e. Blaine, Secretary of
State:
The Emperor was wounded in
his carriage to-day by bomb. His
injury is not yet known.
"(Signed) FOSTER"
st PETERSBURG, March 13.
Hon. james Il. Blalne, Secretary of
State:
The Emperor is dead.
'1SIgned) FOSTER
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The Sec
retary Of State, soon after receiving
the telegram announcing the death
"f the Empero' of Russia, sent the
following dispatch t. Mr.. Foster.
American minister at St. Petersburg:
''Expr' IS to the minis er of foreign
aft ,lrs the sentiments If sorrow with
which the President and people of
the United States have heard Of the
terrible crime of which the Emperor
has been he victim, and their pro-
found sympathy with the imperial
family and the Russian people
BLAINE,
''Secretary."
WASHINGTON, March LIT e Re-
publican Senators met in eau.
Gus this morning, but did not
complete their lists for committe
membe shi,,. 1t is therefore proba,
bic that the contest for organization
of the Senate will be postponed until
Tomorrow, and that after an early
adjournment this afternoon tie Re
publicans will again go into eau
Gus.
The President sent the following
nominations to the Senate to-day
Stanley Matthews, of Ohio, to be
associate justice of tie United States
Supreme Court; Don A. Parkee, of
Louisiana, to be United States Judge
for the fifth judicial circuit John W.
Powell, Of Illinois, to be Director of
the United States geological sur
vey.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-15
MINOR DISPATCHES.

NEW OKLhANs, NO C. I4:%Daniel
Mu PITY one OF tue olusst carii.r. In
The service here, Was detected, yesrer-
DAY, opening letter he had stolen
from 'he pp t. flee. H-was arrest. d,
and held In 81 900 bail for appearance
before U0lted States commissioner;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-15

Jo Nc Feer q 20. use only the best
goods aud trimmings In Cadet cults.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-15

Evaporated Apples, l0c. per pound
at J. w. Bira'r, west side Market
Squsr'.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-15
" Gather Report.

kNOxvILLE, March l3. 1881.
i',me:... "a % 10 80 2p,m 2s2
Raromt'r 30.29 | 20 rs | 30 I8 3O.i8
rherm'r. 80 Al, i57 IS.
Wet B'ih 3d. I37 Is. "A.
Maximum therui',in,tsr, So. Mini
mum Thermometer, 81. Rainfall,
@ 00 inehea.
INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
the Onm Valley, increasing cloudi>
II 1ss aud occasional snow, with east
nd southeast winds, stationary or
higher temperature, and generally
lower barometer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-15

Oh II at 90 a y. K t. rirk
built ns > o - B e. l36 o, so lee ,
las e. mpIet d .mn put tot t..
Corn sold a. g. cents on the W lar' In
Cnatt tsnOosa Saturday, lie of q
CT t.
In h hOusa st NaahuiI'. Saturday
a p itiOn WAS presented u NJ f..
4 edef from .me- h. L., gley, asa
ing be psym Ut tue reward Of
J. rel inr tie Ca, t ts-e nt SIrrs4i BIaar,
who died hefme .Onvic ion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-15
A Good H"us VIII

The good hOusew ie, when she is
giving her house its =. li0x rpnnv.tidp.
should bear n mIni ths tie dear In.
mate of her b use are more pr. c,ons
toan many houses, and that there s,s-
ms need cleansing by purify ing g
o'o"o, regulating The sIon aoh suo
Do"eiis to prevent and cure the dis.
eases arising IRON spr'ng malaria and
nniasma, and she 49,, k, owth,tt,ors
Is Dothing thst viii d'-t
aud surely a. Hop B ters. 9he puies.
sndsbetf OF msa,r.ues.-Copcord, N.
F., Patriot. r.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
Why Men Sit at the End of a Pew:

It is curious to look down the aisles
of full church and see at the end of
every pew man. Very seldom, in
deed. does woman sit at the door of
8 pew. Why? There is a reason for
that as for every other phenomenon.
Is it, as our cynical estimate of
human nature might suggest, be-
cause men would naturally select the
most comfortable seat? We must
assign more creditable reason, and
see in j; the remains of an old custom
which originated in the unsettled
times when every colonist in Ameri-
can towns took. his gun with him to q
place of public worship as defenes
in case OF Indisn attack, then unfor.
kunately but too common. The men
in thoss days seated themselves near
the doors of the peWs SO that, upon
the first alarm of danger, they might
be ready to rush out of the building.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
All Hope is Dead!
End Draws Near and Hourly Expec

o fomW
sarraed
iauee ras among hebuines houses
The earlier
a a
provement physicians gradually
The be
no a shadow
n,er hwho
which pail
James,
ST. PAUL. 1902 P
EDToRM MORRIS TRIBUNE
The President The officially
fled assembling. 1t
will ehsoH Huahng
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23


Mr.. Charles r. Duffy, travelling sales
man in the employ Of Messrs. Enos, Rich
srdson & Co., large manufacturing ieweiry
honse In New York, was robbed oil between
sIchI and ten thousand dollars worth OF
void chains at the Carrollton Hotel about .
O'clock last night. Mr.. Duffy carries WIN
him 4 trunk, in which are trays containing
not only samples, but also quite stock on
iewe,ry. II Is bis custom to place DIS va''
,,sbIes In the burglar.proo vault at ine no
lei. and so he did upon his arrival 10 ns,.l.
more few days ago. He prepared 70 s@,s
ON his route las, night, and, prenminsis "
his departure, took his STOCK OF .a va ,,,"n,
from the safe or vault, and carried une,n
N his room, where he spent some uue
IN hacking them In his trunk. nav
Inc arranged everything ready 10 oe
carr,ed 10 the cars, he came oown
stairs. and before depositing his keys
~ The Office. or leaving any orders IN REGARD
10 his baggage, he went into the ain' ni,,
room 10 get q cup Of tea. TINS was apou .
hali.past 7 or between that time anu 0
O'Clock. He returned to bis room aI'er ,e',
and found his trunk open ana tue uppe,
srsv containing lot Of gold chains, valued
a, rom eight 10 ten thousand dollors, miss
inc. lie had not been absent IRON his room
aver 6fteen minutes. The occupants OF
q room opposite TO that occupied by Mr.
Duffy heard raps at his door and NOISE IN
his room, but supposed that II came from
Mr., Duffy and hts customers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23
BY X. Il. Chafiin & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No, / north Tenth street.

UCTION SALE OF A VERY DESI.
n RABLE LITTLE FARM, HIGHLY I'M
PROVED, NICE DWELLING, SPLENDID NEW
BARN, &C, IN FULL VIEW OF THE CITY, IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.-At the request OF
Mr.. n. &. Akin. who l. going 10 another State, we
will sell by public auction, ON the premises, on
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1881,
at 2 O'Clock NJ, the VERY VALUABLE FARM
located as above described. containing SO ACRES
and Is part of the Ruflin Farm.
The landis In high state of improvement. and
the buildings consist of NICE DWELLING Oi
six rooms, a splendid NEW BARN, aud usual out
hauses-all In good order.
This l. rare chance 10 secure a nice home at
price that will prove 10 be a good investment.
TERMS Very liberal. ana very long time.
X. Il. CHAFFlN 4 CO.,
ap22 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23

HARVEY a. BLAIR
OFFER TO THE TRADE,
AND MOST RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT ORDERS,
100 bags CHOICE CLOVER.sEED;
500 bags RIO COFFEE, all grades:
200 bags CHOICE LAGUAYRA COFFEE:
so mats CHOICE JAVA COFFEE;
400 barreis YELLOW SUGAR;
100 barrels SUGAR:
100 barrels GkANULATED SUGAR;
900 bexes SOAP, all grades;
300 keks CHURCHES SODA;
100 barrels No. = MACKEREL;
200 barrels EASTERN GROSS HEARINGS
goo harrels CUBA MOLASSES:
100 blrrels MERCHANTS SYRUP:
80 fiefees aud barrels CHOICE RICE:
20 chess CHOICE GUNPOWOER TEA;
10 chests CHOICE BLACK TEA:
200 barrels EARLY-KOSE, PEERLESS. and
SNOWFLAKE POTATOES;
500 barrels FLOUR. all grades;
1000 pounds CHOICE BULK SIDES:
10000 pounds CHOICE BULK SHOULDERS;
$4,000 pounds CHOICE BACON SIDES;
5000 pounds CHOICE BACON SHOULDERS ;
100 buckets LARD;
rs tierees CHOICE LEAF LARD;
25 tierces CHOICE HAMS;
WOODWARD. all kinds;
COTTON aud JUTE ROPE:
WRAPPING-pAPER TWlNE, BLACK
ING; Bi.ulNG, MATCHES, &C., &C.
100 Kegs HORSE and MULE. SHOES:
A good stock Of CHEWlNG-TOBACCO
100 boxes CHOICE CHEESE. NH ll-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23
BY Robert II. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES AND COMMISSIONERS
i SALEOF A DESIRABLE AND IMPROVED
FARM IN HENRICO COUNTY. FOUR AND A
HALF MILES Below THE CITY, ADJOINING
THE LANDS OF GEORGE TURNER. -
CHlLDREY. AND OTHERS, AT PUBLIC AUG
TION. BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
OF Henrco county, pronounced on the 9th Of Anri,
1881, In a suit styled George T. DrinSer rs. Wall
ker, Saunders 4 Co.. and Walker Saunders & Go.
as. Drinker, the undersigned. appolnted special
commissioner thereby land In further execution OF
"A trust deed from Drinker ana Ofs., dated 7,ll
March. 1879. and duly recorded in HenIicO County
Court, will offer Tor sale, at Henrico county court
house, on
MONDAY. MAY 2. 1881.
at o'clock i. NJ, the FARM above mentioned, be-
Ing the tract Of land known as the former residence
OF Mr.. Joseph Drinker. II contains 22l 92-l0O
ACRES. with veIy good DWELLING, numerous
other out.bOuses such as harm stable, &C, and lies
WELL II adjons the lands of - formerly g.
Turner's laBdl, +. o. Hin, and others.
This Is "A good little farm, and can be easily I'M
proved aud made 10 yield well of corn, wheat, oaIs
&C.
TERMS One third cash balance at six aud twelve
months, negotiable notes, per cent. added, and
title retained ustii whole of the purchase money h
paid and conveyance ordered by The Court.
ROBERT b. LYME,
Trustee aud Special Commissioner.
ap S,9,l2, IT, 0,23,27 ,30&myl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23
ByR.B u. Chafin & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. l north Tenth street.
NOM ISSIONER'S SALE OF
VALUABLE VACANT LOT
AT THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SIXTH AND CANAL
STREETS
BY AUCTION.

Py virtue of decree Of the Cbanccry Court Of
the city ~ Richmond entered on The l7th day Of
January. 1880, in the cause Of BInfurd and ats rs.
Watla and diS.. The undersigned. thereby ap-
pointed special cOmml ssfOgeT for he purpose, VIII
sell BY public auction, on The premise., on
MONDAY, APRIL %. 1881,
q: O'Clock =. NJ, That certain VALUABLE LOT
pF GROUND located as above described nontlng
$50 feet on Canal street. aud running back on
Sixth street 81 feet
This VALUABLE LOT should attract the at!en-
ton of manufacturers and capitalists.
TERMS: one fourth cash; balance In SIX Twelve,
and eighteen months f-r neg. table notes WIN per
cent Interest added, and titled retained until all the
pur hssc-m0nty IS paid and CONVEYANCE ore req oy
tue court GkORE p. HAW,
Special Commas; Toner.
r, b. CUAFFIN & CO.. Auc iOnters. ap II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
THE HANDSOME BRICK RESIDENCE
L No. - NORTH SIXTH STREET. BETWEFN

THE HANDSOME BRICK RESIDENCE
Il No. IL NORTH SIXTH STREET. BETWEEN
MAIN AND FRANKLIN STREETS, AT AUG
TION.-On
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1881,
at O'Clock p. w., We VIII SELL upon the premises,
the RESIDENCE siluascd above, and adj joining
that o. james Alfred Jones. Esq. Il has TWO large
ROOMS and a stOre-roOm Ia the basement; on The
main floor two handsome parlors; on the next nD0r
Two large chambers. a hall room, bathroom, Il
and on the LeX' floor two large chambers. a hall
room, and closet; with marble mantels In six
rooms. There IS a Kitchen and laundry. with coal
cellar below. and four rooms above for servants.
Latrobe stove ia the house and fine range I'm the
kitchen.
The premises are furnished with water aud gas
and al modern convt nicnces. The house Is remark
ably well finished and l. mo thoroughly construct
ed, and has granite steps, caps. and ss throughout.
Few residences ia The city OF the KIND Offer many
inducements in the way of comfortable and haud-
some ARRANGEMENTS together with central aud
pleasant lOcaiiCn n, for "A professional or business
mau.
THE TERMS viii be made very liberal, and will be
MADE known at the sale.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
aD22 AuctiOneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23

JHAVE JUST RECEIVED Ny >PEi ~
i STOCK OF GoODS--CRinese Mtuinss' ,'
grades OH loths, tarpels, Rugs. aud Mas $50.
aud Shadings OF all styles; Iornlces aud
Curtains: Paper flsngings OF an styles aud 4D'.,
Work done In town ar country Al orders pt".,
attended 10. A. JENNINGS, Nc. 1911 NAN gs
Richmond, Va. SPV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23
BY Il. b. Chafin & Co.. Real Estate Agents,
Richmond.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
" OF A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE MARKET GAR-
DEN ABOUT ONE AND A HALF hILES FROM
THE CITY NEAR THE WILLIAMSBURG ROAD.
BY virtue of decree OF Henrico Circuit Court,
dated March 10. 1881, In the OF Landruln,
who sues by, &c, cS. schwartz, &c. the UNDER
signed. special commissioners Will sell ut public
auction, on The premises. subject TO the
Of the Court, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1851,
at IL O'Clock NJ, that BEAUTIFUL IITTL T.
FARM, containing 81 ACRES, near the Williams
burg road, one and one half miles from the city,
adjoiDing che lands of Mrs. Mysr and Major Whit
comb now owned by General Randall. There Is a
out houses.
TERMS: One third cash; balauce at six and twelve
months, Win interest. a. l.. HOLLADAY.
WILLIAM HANCOCK.
Special Comm ssioutrs.
saie ny w. d. thAFFiS co. ap2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23
By Robert y. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer'
1912 Main street.

HyECUTOR's SALE OF A VERY
fLVALUA3LE AND MOST DFSiRABLd ~ ~
ppoosITE THr RESIDENCE OF TRUMAN a.
PRPKER, ESQ. BETWEEN MAD MADi S,Sc AN AZ
MONROE STREETS. AND fk r3,r.T r,, ~
TTVYo.sjX FEET. WITH 4 SMALL BRICK BUILD
ING AND SEVERAL FRAME HOUSES IHEkE-
NJ r,oue,t of the executor of the late Mrs. 4.
e Morgan shall sell, upon the premises, by public
a"'''o"' FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1881.
AZ 3 O'Clock +. ST.. the above WtLL'L' IAitD
NJ tn maj most improving part OF west Franklin
street The I'm proven ms on the lot now brlnR
monthly rent Of about il5. This sale OH To pur-
chasers frsclass opportunity 10 ony nice io'' II
fronts SO Nv 5j feet 10 vice alley.
As The executor Is anxious to sell 80 rs 10 wind up
tho estate purchasers NAV attend with n assurance
of purchasing 4 b1rgain.
TERMS: win he liberal, and announced At sale.
ROBERT II. LYME,
an Oh AucllOnecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23
FISHING TACKLE.
EIsHING TACKLE, FISH.>

FISHING TACKLE, Fish, nRp>
~ ING TACKLE IT. w. TIC $&.sS<
A0R. No. 1919 Main street, has just received, OF
MS own importati9n, large and varied assortment
OF FISHING TACKLE. such as SILK. COTTON,
snd LINEN LINES large variety 81 wcll-ten-
iot OF siIk. woven Gipr iNADERS: a soendid line
% JOINrED and OTHER RODS. Give him a call
" You wsat good sportsman's outht sp l0-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23

In the Court OF Common Pleas, New
York, Wednesday, $4,000 damages was
awarded the little girl, Flora Bennecke;
who was bitten by large monkey, ahegeo
to have escaped from Bowery museum
kept by Frank Uppner and George Midd'e-
fon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-23
BY Grubbs & williams,
Real Estate Agents aud AuctlOneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

VIII '7''T'"'
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE FRAMED
L DWELLING no. ll4) AT THE NORTH
EAST CORNsR OF DUAL AND ST. PAUL
STREETS AT ATCTiON.--in execution OF "A de- Il
of trnst 10 the sub criber dated 4tb August. ST.,
ana recorded IN the Chaucery Court In Deed-Book
Ill q, page 10. being thersto required, Will sell
by auction, upon the premises. ON
MONDAY. APRIL 18TH,
at AZ O'Clock. the property above referred 10. The
HOUSE has about five room and the LOT fronts
80 feet on Duyal street, running back 1876 feet on
its western line and about l25 feet on It's eastern
line
Terms: By consent, one fourth cash, and the
residue az four eight. and twelve months lor notes
with Interest added and secured bv deed Of trust.
GEORGE p. HAW, Trustee.
GRUBBS < WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. ap IL