davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
By Robert T.. LYuc.
Real Estate Aucti0nepr,
1912 Main street.

VALUABLE. DESIRABLE, AND
HANDSOME WF~T MNIN-STRT TT GTILH-
ING LOTS. IMMEDIATELY ~ REAR OF
THOSE THREt tlNt BRICK HOUSES nF THE
BALTIMORE BRICK COMPANY. AND FRONT
IsG 90 FEET ON TIE NORTH LINE or MAIN
STREET BETWEEN MADISON AND MONROE,
For SALE BY PCGLIC AtCIlIN.-iy re- iGeSi
Of The owner. Who J.. non PRESIDENT ani who has
q. tcrilincG to sell, shall O0tr Tor sale hy pdbc
auction, on the prem-cs, N
TUESDAY MKT, THE SIN DAY or MARCH,
1851.
AT 4 O'Clock y. ". tie above beautiful LOTS,
fronting together 81 feet and extending back TO Il
wide alley l5j f,ci These l0ts aie wei located
ana admirably suited for nice llr.e or small houses
which are much In dcma Il toy tenants. \
bargain viii he had and very ,ral credit pay
called - hi, sale. ROBERT Il. LYME.
NH 3-'d> Auctiou"r.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
L REAL. ESTATE IN SURRY COUNTY By
virtue OF died Of lru,t executed by H. D. Pailips
10 me. as trustee. dated the 1t day of November
1878. and dUy recorded IN The clerk. Office OF sur
ry County Conn, andhy dir elton Of The beuchci1iy
IN ,aid lrst decd shall offer for sale 1T pu,lc auc-
ton, on Inc PREMISE. on
TUESDAY. MARCH -, ISL,
the following REAL FSTATE-viz
First. a TRACT OF LAND near cabin Point IN
Surry county. whereen tie said Il. D. Phlliip' for
merly re ided. containing .927 ACRES.
second. 4 TRAIT OF 100 ACRES OF LAND
adjoining the FIRST described tract.
fhiri \ TRACT Of "A ACRES Of LAND nd
Joining the lC0.acr' tract above.
Fourth. \ TRACT OF "a ACRES OF LAND adj
Joining the 1927 acre tract above.
finn A TRACT Or - ACRES OF LAED adj
Joining the sane.
All of said lands having been conveyed In the deed
of trust 40, esaid from The sad X. D. Phillips.
TERMS: $40 600 Of the purchase money viii be
required ia cash The terms - 20 the -lue VIII he
such ~ may be agreed upon by the parties interest
Cd, aud viii be made known on ne Day of ale
j. y. RAMEN, Trustee.
FEBRUARY %. 1851.
DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-At The
~ same time and place shall Of, fuI sale AZ pub.
he auction ALL OF THE Pr RSONAL PROPER
TY belonging 10 the estate of The said H. ID. Phil
lins. decreased.
TERMS: Will De made known on tia; day.
j. y. KAMtY, Adminis,r2'or.
FEBRUARY %. 1851. ic ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
BY Telegraph.

SDw YORK. March 4. fOon.-Siocks stron :.
Money, q Der cent. fxcnaEge-LOne. $50; snort:
4S2s state bonds duh. Governments duH aud
nominal.
kcentng.-Money. ga 6 per cent. Exchange, 20.
Governments strong aud higher: new o's, lOl I;
new lS's, il1s: new As. IIsss. states dun; Viz
gina deferred rose to l5ls.
BALTIMORE.
BALrIAsRE, March 4.-Verginia '6's, coDSols,
64H; seueRd series, 32S: pasi-due coupons 934:
new l0-4o's, 52H; 10.40'., coupon, 0I12. Bid to-
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
by Robert Il. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent aud Auctloneer,
1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT LARGE
L IHREE-STOIY BRICK STORE, No. 100 :.
ON MAIN STREET NEAR >tNkNrfkNIn
STREET. OPPOSITE HE FIRST MARKET.
NOW OCCUPIED BY VI. HARRISON, AND The
TWO.AND-A.HALF STORY BRICK TENE-
MENI, <OW OCCUPIED BY FRANK JACK
son. AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
MADISON AND MARSHALL STREETS. AT
PUBLIC AUCIIO\.-ln execution OF certain
deed Of rust from Bernard Bear tuf GQIdOnsNiiif,
Val to the und~r signed a. trustee. dated september
22. 1850, aud duly recorded in the clerk once OF
RichuO DG Chancery COurt, - cd-Booh IL u. page
i43, Will offer for sale, upon The premises. GA
THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1881.
al ncluc, l.. VI That LARGE TilKEF->TOhG
BRICk STORE described above. NO. 1901 vi ln
street, which IS certauly of the test located and
desirg able stands In the city for almost any Kind Of
business. The LOT fronts 22 feet on Nam street,
aud runs back 10 lee, 10 wide alley running 10
Seventeenth street. The upper II iOfs OF SAIL ore
contain ab0gt ten Oms and the u.ual coUyeufnces.
At ~ Oc oek L. VI. of the same day Viii uiirr Tor
sale that DESIRABLE BRICK 1 EN- MENI on the
nsF beast corner Of Marshall and Madison streets,
which contains about seven rooms. ana mas gds,
water. andfbe usual cOnveniehces The Lli fr0ats
on Marshall street 20 feet, ana runs back about 100
feet 90 vide alley.
All OF This pr6ptriy is now occuuied by hrst-class
tenants ard iciGing fair rents. Special attention Is
called 20 this sale. as IL Cfers good opportunity to
purchase good siose and dwelling properly for Nh
inyt stlHeUf, being situated In good localities, and
which Is b0nnd 10 improve In value.
TERMS: VIII be literal aud announced az sale.
fe27 BYRON BEAR. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
REAL. ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

r OTIS IN THE "WEST END" ON TUE
IL SOUTH SIDE OF PARK AVENUE. OPPO.
SITE THE RESIDENCE of JOHN {. SHAFER,
ESQ. FOR SALE.-I offer for sale TWO HAND
SOME LOTS located as abOye-5ne 40 by about $50
feet; the other 40 10y about ] 80 feet-w.h wide
alley in rear of each. Price reasonable aud on long
credit If desired. ApDly 10 W GOD3IN.
NH Bot Zeal k.late AucliOpeer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAy
DlCHMOND AND ALLEGHA\T
III RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS 10 AND PROM pf..
MOND AND WILLIAMSON

LEAVE RICHMOND.
4l0 4. VI. Passenger, d,iy Except ~Huf.. .
r.ylug al ETcDo B,ud -.rG a. 90
1890 A. VI. Freight au1 l. tsscngtr. leave, 81. ...
crpt : may, arri INK e. y oa. D.. .
6:C5 4. VI.
LEAVE BREMO BfiIr.
G.2s 4. ". Passenger. dti.y f'Nr. ~ ~rf.ft ..
rivinZ m Richmond / '.in g.
1920. 4. VI. Freight snd Pass.hgrr. ti,I. ..,....
sunday arriving o. RicH4I.! tl.
l.. VI.
LEAVE WILLIANHON~
$40 A. VI. Freight aud PassfI gtr dfif ......
sunday, arriving Bgr,l4.u l...
VI.
LEAVE 81 CifANAE.
200 L. VI. Freight amt li.-'uEtI. if.'f .v....
sunday, arriving Ni.Iun-... a.
Pm
Packets leave Columbia 7 \. VI. Il,-.'.t.
days. aud >aiurCIy-.
Close come elton al williamson, vI'i. .....
and OHIO railroad 10 point, ca-' Jpi aI.f.
T. -. EhLl.i
General Frfi. d. trl ! I..l.
DFCATrR ANTtIT. General N.rt.tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
RAILROAD LINES.
RICHMOND, FREDERfcKsBURg an
POTOMAC RAILROAD,
February z3, 1881 (
ID EDUCED RATES TO WAsHfyGTOV
PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION.

From March "a TO Ash. 1851, ROryD.Tp,,
TICKETS viii he sold. GOOD 10 RETI'pS n,F
ALL TRAINS BETWEES RICHMOND Az
WASHINGTON UNTIL MARCH I0TH, IN(Ip
slvE, at 1913. W.
a SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Fila O.,a
Broad street. at IL T.. ". on Mpeh 81 ru"ti.'.
through 10 Washiug,Oa ria Richm0sd. Fr,,i. ~
burg and Potion ae and AleNaBdfia aud Gfe i.l,.''
burg railroads, arriving st Washington ,ariy., b.,
morning Of the 4th. and Will leave Va .hug.og b.
turning at ~ O'Clock midnight Nsfrh a..
Tickets by this tain, % So round tfit.-t,Oonr,.
RETURN on ANY TRAIN CNfi. WPii
10TH. INCLUSIVE.
Al wishing 10 take ihis train should pur,..
tickets early. az The numD.r sod WI. lot exc,,
pacity OF The train.
For tickets Apply at 4. W.GAEBkE'>, sZcN...
street. and offices corner tigb'h anI B,p,I .
Eighth and Byrd streets. Z. =. TAYLbP
fe24 General Ticket Ay.,t
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAlLWAy
~ Trains from aud to Richmond Jan. 10 I-sl
mall NAL. A. ,. Accs IN: ,EHrr-..
Arnye...... 900 L. VI. 800 A. NJ. 7I5tv
For further details. apply At s26 Mtn ur,,. b..
Chesapeake and ohio railway dept Nrlct of..
CONWAY T.. tOWARD
"a g.. T.. aud q. No..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

ROOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY EX.
~ EGuTEp Ut The DISPATCH PRINTING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

HIGH CONSrABLt'S SALE OF MAR
III BLF-TOP SIDEBOARD. MIRROR. EAR
COUNTER. VI AEBLE-TOP COUNTERS, I'll Nv =
CASE. CHAIRS. TABLES, SC.-l will sell al pub
lie auction, on
MONDAY, MARCH I, 1881,
AT 10 o'clock A. NJ, ~ No. 6 south Fourteenth
stree l. the following property to satisfy Two wits In
my hands IA favor Of f. VI. Cannon IS. George ".
Bamfurd: -
| MARBLE TOP SIDEBOARD,
LARGE MIRROR,
BARI OU\TEK,
CLOCK. 2 CHROMOS
3sMhLL MARBLE JOP COUNTERS,
Z ROUND TABLES.
HEATI\G-STONE
2 SCREENS, 7 LAMPS,
IL CHAIRS.
AWNING AND FRAME,
SHOWCASE.
STOOLS, l sat DECANTFRS
TERMS: Cash. T.. HOLZiNGFR.
mil 3 n. {. {. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
n, crul,hs q Williams.

V,RUS FEES SALE OF A VERY VAL
/ LIABLE LOT OF GROUND. WITH TWO
FHAMED STORES AND DWELLINGS THERE
ON 40. 100 WEST MARKET STREET: nPPO.
SITE TO me FISH MARKET, BETWEEN
FRANKLIN AND GRACE STREETS, AT AIC-
execution Of a deed Of rust from !. l..
Grubbs, trnsiec for Mrs. NJ. j. stun daed 2bth
February, ! $40. and duly recorded. bting thereto
REQUIRED we VIII sell 10y auction, upon the premises
on
FRIDAY, MARCH llTH,
at A. O'Clock, the property above referred to. 1t
f,onts % feet runs back 20 feet 10 alley 10 feet
wide ana 10y reason OF lis situ9tiOn yields good
rental ami Is safe investment.
TERMS: The deed authorize the sale 10 he for
cash, but by consent of parties reasonable credit
VIII he allowed il desired.
ROBERT Il. LYME. rr,e,eos
4. -. WILLIAMS, I
GPUBGS & WILLIAMS, Auciion.ers. NH 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
NOR SALE. 4 BEAUTIFUL SUM.r

EOR SALE, \ BEAU TIIJL SUW-(TA
4 MER HOME 81 acres OF land; dwelling LII
house with nine rooms; kitchsn stable, house.
with AL other necessary Out-hOusPs; good store
house with ample room; spring OF The finest water
in The county; all situated at hanover Courthouse
depot Terms TO suit the purchaser: long time
given ii desired ". l.. FLEMING.
f. l7.W&Saiw 1920 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
BY JAS. Macdou gali. Adc,iOneer,
No. 10 Governor street.

=. u. COOK, sal man. NH
HIGH-C ONSTABLE'S SA l. l. OF
III HARDWARE. CUTLERY. SCAiFS. COuN-
TER. DF ~. SHOW CA>t. MARBLE.TOP SIDE
BOARD. REFRIGERATOR. | G. II 4 ID
CLOCK, &c viii SCI at pubic auction on
TUESDAY, MARCH g, 1881,
al o o'clock \. NJ at No. east Broad street. the
following properly, 10 Sai.fy distress warrant in
my hands In favor of ". Emil Fisher rs. Charles r..
Fliiott. q u'ril assortment Of HARDWARE and
{ UTLEKI. co 'sisting IN Dtrtof
LOCKS. HOOKS, SPRiEG-HALANCtS.
ANNfNr-rULLEis SiItANE>, PUNCHES,
BOLT. WEDGES. SCEEWS, HINGES.
SUTTTER-FASTt NINGS.
HOOK, aud STAPLE>. GARpEN TEOWELS,
WINDUW-~PkINGS. PLANE-HA<DL
SAW HANDLES. AWL-llANDLtS,
CAR.BOLTS, HASPS ana SrAPLE>.
WASHERS. COFFEE MILLS. CtRRYC0MBSi
TACkS. PL Ugh. CASTINGS. HAMMERS.
SAW-kNINE-. TABLESPOONS. AtGERS,
AWLSN HIST l-HANDLtS, BITS.
LEAD NINKERS, PAlENr CASIi-DRAWER
/ pair FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES,
KNIVES aud FORKS. &c, Sc.
ALSO,
very Gnc MARGLE.TUP SIDEBOARD,
RkFRlGtEh COUNTER. >k,
Eight DAY CLOCK and ] >lluW-CA>t.
Terms: Cash. l.. HOLZINOtR,
uh5 n. &. &. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

DICHMOND AND DAhNIiLL iAli-
~ Road COMPANY
CONtFN~ED ~CUIbiIF~.
N EFFECT SUNDAY. February i}.l- D..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
WV WORK coTroN FUTURES.
MARINE tNTELLiGENCL.

NINIATURE ALMANAc-MArcm 5. 1881.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-04-01

the country. Soon these huge things will have
moned interests reaching from ocean to ocean, and
they will look more and more for protection and i'm
muntes from the Central Government, and they will
use their influence towards the enlargement of the
powers of that Government, to the disadvantage,
and perhaps to the final run of the smaller and local
institutions. What they cannot accomplish by men
now in Office, they can effect by buying votes with
which to return their own creatures to office. The
suffrage being universal, is held by thousands who
value it in money only. Their votes are always for
sale to the highest bidder, and there are enough of
them to turn the scale in almost every election. was
told that one Congressman has been twice returned
by the money of single supporter and while in
Cincinnati tried hard to find him to see if could
learn of him something of his methods but | failed
to see him. because could ascertain neither his name
nor his location. By one he was called Mr. Smith
by another Policy Bill by third William Policy,
and by still another Billy Bedamn, and he lived in
Ohio, Kentucky or Colorado. He had as many
names and residences our Prince of Wales and is
no doubt great power. If have feebly limited at
what look to me like breakers ahead this gentleman
could give you vivid portrayal of these threatening
evils Unlimited gold and greed of power, operating
through purchaseable suffrage, will they not so
large and then control the Government of the Union
that our local interests will be dwarfed and finally
crushed In the mad race for power, is it not human
nature to sacrifice the veal of the many to make a
few great? And has the sun ever shone on land
in which that temptation has been great and false
ambition as aurng, as in this rich free and happy
country?
Sir though my fears are great, my hopes are all
here fear the centraizing and then tyrancal
power of the monopolizing corporations, operating
by means of the hummer element" among the
voters, which, without doubt, their money con-
troll. The antidote must be some means or agency
which will maintain the present balance of power;
which will preserve the Union and Constitution as
they are.
Will not someone of your American readers point
out the remedy? Meanwhile beg to remain your
obedient servant, JOHN BULL, JR.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-04-01

of the oaks, gives an interesting account OF the mis-
tetoe and cites instances where this parasite grows
upon the oak, for, as it is SO seldom found on this
tree, there have been doubts about it. "The mis-
tetoe of the oak is, however, intimately connected
with all the traditions of the Druids that cannot
doubt the fact of its having been actually found by
them, especially as told that its being discov
cred was so rare as to be attended by
reioicngs We also find that the apple tree was
considered sacred tree, and that apple trees were
always appended to the oak groves of the Druids
and, as the mistletoe grows very freely on apple
trees, the seeds might very naturally be conveyed
from the apple orchard to the adjoining oaks, and
some might vegetate on them.
In Hoods Plea of the Midsummer Fairies there
is sweet alusion made to the sacred tree and Dough
of the Druids
"And lastly for mirths sake and Christmas cheer
We bear the seeding berries for increase,
To graft the Druids oaks, from year to year,
Careful that mistletoe may cease"
Now, although the mistetoe may not be indigen-
GUS in the immediate vicinity of Rugby, "for mirth's
sake and Christmas cheer" may those small for
esters and gay who tend on trees and all their furn
ure of green" or the more tangible inhabitants of
the air and trees the BIRDS the practical hand of
man, plant the seeds of the mstetoe on the sylvan
heights of Rugby, and may the " sturdy oaks of
Rugby bear the bough of mirth. And as the winds
murmur their solemn chants among the branches
they will whisper of the old worship, of the old be-
efs, of the ancient priests of Brtton the traces of
whom the centuries have nearly obterated from the
earth.
And thus, while the dwellers at Rugby may not,
in the least degree "sport their oak to visitors,
their oaks will sport the mstletoe!
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-04-01

EDITOR RUGBEIAN In reading the article, "The
First Christmas at Rugby" in the January number
of your excellent paper, among other things was
interested in the reference made to the msetoe and
tme-honored custom connected with that bongh the
very mention of which recalls much of ancient
lore, not unmxed with superstitious and religious
rites and ceremonies
From standard botanical works we CLEAN some in
formation regarding the mystical, Legendary bough
The misetoe (S1fum album is parasitic evergreen
plant. The radicle is peculiar in always turning to-
ward the object to which the plant attached The
roots nsinuate their ibres into the trees and the
plant lives entirely on their sap, as the stems and
leaves are incapable of absorbing moisture All
attempts to raise the plants from the earth have
failed The bush is pendent, and grows from two to
five feet in diameter. There are about thirty genera
and four hundred species. 1t stated that England
this parasite grows about twenty kinds of trees
In ancient Greece the mistetoe was found most fire.
quently on fir trees. At the present day it grows
abundanty in Normandy, usually on apple trees,
and forms quite an article of commerce. 1t is sent
chiefly to London, being harvested few days be-
fore Christmas for the English people still venerate
the mstletoe bough at Christmas time. Large guam
titles also shipped to New York and other cities
in this country.
The American mistletoe (0lseum aa0enseens) grows
from Florida to Mississippi and northward, and from
New Jersey to Illinois and southwark, found most
frequently on elms and hickories. 1t blossoms in
April and May. The plant is acknowledgement the
branches opposite or whored, the leaves Aeshy and
obovate and the berries white, waxy and gutinous.
Volume three of Loudon's 4,5o,etum, under the head
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-04-01

.NAfSMNl

1t was said to be common remark OF Horace
Greedy, that he had yet to see of land upon
which any sane man would offer to grow crop, that
would not be benefited by draining. We were re-
minded of this by meeting Mr.. Hill at the com
mssary the other evening and hearing him remark to
knot of people assembled there 81 do wish we
could get it into the minds of people around Rugby
to commence at once thorough system of drainage;
commence now while they are clearing their land,
not wait for years until they have worked over the
best portions of the farms and come to feel the need
of draining to make better lands, but commence at
once to thoroughly drain their best lands"
This remark of Mr.. Hill seemed to surprise some
of our new corners, and indeed it was new thought
to us in connection with the new lands of the Cum
berland Table; besides the lands about Rugby were
SO completely drained by nature that it had not
occurred to us that drainage immediate
sty, and we so remarked to Mr.. Hill He continued,
81 know that is the general idea, but nothing could
be further from the truth in fact, can say that
have been familiar with the subject Of drainage you
may say all my life both in England and America, and
in all my experience safely say never saw
lands anywhere that showed the good effects of drain
ing SO quick and permanently as these lands here
Iput it in practice the first season came here, and
continued its practice every year all could Afford
and everywhere all my crops showed its effects"
'' How did you construct your drains Mr. Hill?"
we asked. "Well, for that matter, took the most
natural and easy method could think of, which was
to cut my drains about two and half to three feet
Deep and just wide enough the bottom to lay two
poles four to six inches through on each side and
leave small space between them and cover with a
third pole, chink up the crevces with clay or spners
and cover usual which makes quite good drain
of course not as good one constructed of good
brick tile, but one easily and cheaply made and will
last long time, and be to pay for itself at the
second crop and often the first" We hope that in
accordance with the suggestion of Mr.. Hill, every
one interested, who spare the time, will make
trial of this plan in such way to see for himself
its benefit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-09
Warrington Waits.

Washington, JnDe S.-The Star tonight
says Marshal r. M. Douglas, of North Caro-
line, son of the late Stephen A. Douglas, is in
the city TO retain, il possible, tho office no
now holds. He says he came here to DO
introduced to his successor, but has not been
able to find him rs yet.
Sec'y Hunt has accepted the resignation
of Commodore Jefieries as chief of the bureau
OF ordinance, to take effect June 30.h.
Commodore Jefferes will then visit Europe to
examine and report on the foreign ordinance
and torpedo service of the several navies.
Commodores Simpson and Temple, and
Captains Breese, Ramsey, Sicsrd and
Biddle are tho most prominent candidates
tor the position thus made vacant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-09
RiOting I'm Ireland.

London June S.-rhe report that Father
Morphy, of Schulz, had been arrested, proves
unfouudei, but 1t threw people into vio-
lent state of ferment. Thousands of
men and women crowded into tho village
of Schulz and watched the poll. station md
tho post office; toro down the telegraph
wires aud cut up portions of the road. The
excitement was taken up between the peo-
ple OF Skibberesn. who, at last accounts.
were engaged in fearful riot They wreck.
cd tho house of tho car owner who supplied
cars to the police. Their indignation be
came unboupded when they discovered that
the special train with three hundred military
had been sent from Cork, as they tore down
the telegraph wires TO Ba'ly, the depot. The
Standards dispatch from Cork SAYS tho
Bally depot and Schulz are inaccessible by
ordinary roads which are broken no and
bridges pulled down. Five hundred soldiers,
twenty dragons and seventy servioe corps
men, with one gun, have been sent to the
scene. A dispatch to the daily News from
Skibbereen, says Father Murphy has given
no d,6nile intimation of his arrest to the
public, fearing collision with the police,
but grounds for suspicion that no Is under
arrest arc very strong. He WAS soen with
the nolice several times on Monday, when a
document Of some kind WAS handed TO him.
A forco has been sent into the disturbed dis.
trict. fully provisioned for month. Great
preparations arc making for tho reception of
Archbishop Croke in Tipperary on Thurs
dav
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-09
A Valuable Place for Sale,

One Of tho finest places in the state, stu
ated on the North Bosque, 10 miles from
Waco, in McLennan county, formerly known
as the "Mshoney place." consisting of about
i,Soo acres, all under new wire and plank
fence, with cross fences. A new two.storv
dwelling house, containing eight rooms, we'll
furnished; also, barns, outhouses, etc., ali new
and in good repair. There is, also, on the
place, the work stock of horses and mules, and
- stock of good cattle, hogs, etc, besides i'm.
proved farm machinery, wagons, ETC., all new
and in good order. The terms of sale to 70.
spoDsibe purchaser, will DO made very LID.
eral, with long time and cay payments. The
place is suitable for either farming or stock
raising, or both combined. The above is a
grand opportunity for an enterpriring man.
The present owner is non resident, and
wishes to sell, consequently offers the above
great in lucemen,s. Apply 10 L II Graham,
Waco. Texas, or j. ID. Lynch, Al Wall street
New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-09
PERSONAL.


Mr.. Jsmss P. Smkh, the city editor of the
HERALD, is lying quite sick at the st, George
hotel.
MIR. Sine Record, formerly q citizen of
Dallas, but now OF Mckinney. is in the city
adelegs,e to the prohibition convention.
Captain E. W.Ierhune,s prominent lawyer
of Greenville,is in the.city Ia attendance upon
the federal court, before which tribunal he
has an important case
Daniel II. Hale, eco, returned yesterday
from Galveston, and leaves to-day for Chi
cago, to return TO Dallas shortly. He paid
the HERALD office pleasant visit.
Colonel James B. Simpson returned from
Galveston yesterday morning, whittier he
went on business connected with the Chicago,
Texas u Mexican Central railroad.
Col. Joe Baldwin. of Houston, one Of the
most popular gentlemen of that beautiful
city beside the sad sea waves of the ship
channel, is in the city taking in the races.
Col. Dave Brady, the genial passenger
agentof the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, is in
the city, and during his leisure notes the diff
ference of speed between Texas thorough
BREEDS on the fair grounds course and trains
on is steel clad railroad.