davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-26
LOSE. sTRAYED, AND STOLEN.
FOR RENT.

EOR KLNT, DWELLING No. 40C a.
Il cas-, Grace street, with twelve or fourteen Eli
rooms.
ALSO,
DWELLING Ne. G5l north Eighth street, with
cight rooms.
no 26-oofat GRTEBS & WILLIAMS.
NOR RENT, A VERY DESlRABLE&St
Il FARM or 1HREE HUNDRED ANDG
WENTH-SEVEN ACRES ~ MCChanicsviliC--
about $50 aCros OF olm land, 20 acres in g1asg ~
acres In salad, and one acre Of rUinn.. Improve
AND-BAsfMIN Vt FRAME DWELLING, in
frst-ratc order itick barn and other out-bu,ld-
ings; together - tn lt, ilIck mit and cooper
shop-oue OF The Lest stands iu the county.
GEORGE III. POINDi\1ER,
no 2G-St Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-26
ALSO, SOLD BY ALL rOOgsKLLERs
NY AIALA ILL MIAl-

7 W.
"a CHANGED HEAUT": another intensely ir-
teresting new novel by MAY AGNES FLEMING, sh-
wife, 4 Wonderful Woman. Mad Marriage. Silent
and True, Lost for Woman. etc. Beautifully
bound price, : 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-26

SC. only for a Picnic CIGAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-26
Personal.

DOLICY-HOLDER IN THE PRU-
Il DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF TIE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA re-
siding east Of Ninth street are Informed that du-
ring tie sickness Of Mr.. Caske their premium
payments must be made at the Office % the COM
pany, No. north Tenth street. or tO Mr.. CLFM-
Mf1T, the super intendent Of the Prudential De
partment. JAMES W. PEGRAM,
no 23-lm Secretary.
CITY or RICHMOND, November 81, 1881.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
IN sENTS That 1 have this day made ". A..
CLARKE my agent 10 carry on the BAKING
BUSINESS In tue city Of Richmond 10 buy aud
sell for CASH ONLY.
no o2-2wf X. x. TURNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-26
DECTDQBER MAGAZINES. 2c.

q. W. CARLETON & co,
Publisher
oc 22-cOdim New crk city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-26
Buy NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH HERR
AFTER.

CARLTON MCCARTHY.
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
AND
FANCY GOODS,
916 MAIN STREET.
mo 2GJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-26
HOLIDAY GOODS.
NOR CHRISTMAS.
BUY NOW.

BUY NOW.
GET YOUR CBoICE,
AND AVOID THE RUSH
or TIE
LAST WEEK.
MCCARTHY,
BoOKsELLRR
AND
FANCY GOODS,
Ole MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-26

KILLED BY 4 RAILROAD TRAIN.-A white
man named Brooks was run over and
killed yesterday morning at 6 O'Clock about
a mile above Ashland by the fast mail. Mr..
Brooks was married man with family,
and lived on DR.. Lees farm, six miles
above Ashland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-26
PICNIC CIGARS, &c.

Genuine prepared only by !
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
Earaeld's Masonic History.

]. Hope Sutton, one of the active Ma
sons of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, furnishes the
following facts in reference to the late
President Garfeld's connection with that
order: Garfield was made a Mason in
Magnolia Lodge No. 90, at Columbus,
Ohio, November %, 1861, while he was
commandant at Camp Chase. His atfl-
iations at the time of his death were with
Pentalpha Lodge No %, and Columbia
Commandery No. 3, Knights Templar,
at Washington, ID. G. Sutton says he
was the eighth Mason, but the first
knight Templar who was ever honored
with the Presidency. He was true and
courteous knight, and was not only an
earnest supporter, but charter member
of Pentalpha Lodge. After his election
to the Presidency his commandery
sought to express their esteem for him
by attending the Inauguration, and, al
though the Masonic law forbids any an
reference with. or participation in poll
tics. the occasion was regarded by X. T.
Grand Commander as sufficiently import
ant and devoid of partisan coloring to
grant the desired permission for five pla-
foons OF sixteen Knights each to attend.
President Garfield, on the 18th OF July.
1881. was elected an honorary member
Of Hanselmann Commandery No. 10,
at Cincinnati, and they sent him
handsomely engraved resolutions OF sym
psthy, which were brought to his per
sonal notice during his sickness, to which
he appropriately replied thrsugh his pri-
Yate secretary"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
How Protective Duties Operate,
phil HEoFT Tf-n.tS.

A curious result of the protectionist
policy of Germany is mentioned by Mr.
Consul Faber in his report upon the trade
of Flume for 1880. In consequence of
the imposition by Germany of duty on
Hour of two marks per hundred kilos,
exports of Hungarian flour to Germany
have almost ceased. AS the fine Hunga-
rian flour had been already in a manner
elbowed out of other markets by the
overpowering competition Of the United
States, this stoppage isa most serious blow
to the Hungarian millers Up to 1879 about
one half the total exports of Austro-
Hungarian breadstuffs went to Germany
either for home consumption there or in
transit. 1t is not surprising. therefore.
that the loss of this trade should be
causing the Hungarlans to talk about
retaliation. They might, however, see
what Is indeed the curious part of the
story-that the Germans are saving them
the trouble of taking revenge. BY their
new tariff they have, in fact, merely
illustrated the old proverb about cutting
of ones nose to spite the face, for their
exports to Austria Hungary are in O
worse case than the imports thence.
The imports into Austria of German
flour and breadstnffs had increased
threefold since 1868, and amounted
latterly to more than four-hfths of the
whole. But in 1880 this trade sank in
the same ratio as the imports from
Austria-Hungary. What the latter have
lost therefore the Germans have not
gained. This is q fair example of the
way protective duties operate. As well
might we expect to have the circulation
of the blood exclusively confined to
the arteries" as expect an export trade
to flourish while the import trade was
blocked up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
THE CORNER In COTTON.
COLLAPSE OF THE SPINNERS'
MOVEMENT.
Failure of the Scheme TO Head or
the Ring-RefusaI of a Further
StOppage of the SpIndIes-Tho
COrnerers Holding the Fort.

LIVERPOOL, September 30.-Although
yesterday was the last day but one for the
production of cotton sold to the cornerers,
the Liverpool Exchange showed no indica-
tions Of excitement. 1t is stated that a
number of persons who have sold cotton to
Morris Ranger, the chief cornerer, are
trying to arrange privately with
him, but are unsuccessful. Meantime the
cotton ships, which have arrived at Liv-
erpool, are working day and night to get
the staple to the warehouses and discharged
before noon to-day. 1t is expected that be-
tween 11:S0 and 12 m. to-day the Exchange
will be the scene of great excitement, If not
of disturbance.
The meeting of the committee of the
Manchester Cotton Spinners' Association
arrived at its decision to-day-to adjourn,
because the returns from the various dis
tricts were indecfsive.
1t is stated that the greater part of the
cotton which was sold to the 'cornerers''
has been delivered or compounded for. Up
wards of 10000 bales changed hands, the
bulk being secured on behalf Of one firm.
LONDON, September 30.-At meeting of
the committee Of the Manchester and Cot
ton Spinners Association to-day, after con-
sidering the returns from various districts,
it was resolved to adjourn for week, when
the question of further stoppage will be
considered. A deputation was appointed to
meet the Liverpool Cotton Brokers on the
10th of October. The adjournment of the
committee probably means that the move
ment for stoppage of the mills has col
lapsed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

The house of Ex-Governor Lippett, in
Providence, K. l., was robbed of a consid-
erable amount Of valuables recently.
James Garrett and John Father have been
arrested in Nashville for passing $40 coun-
terfeit bills on the Richmond National Bank
of Virginia.
There is a rumor In Washington that Geo.
S. Boutwell,, of Massachusetts,, is to be the
new Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
John Brobst attempted to fill a lighted
lamp with coal oil in Lancaster, Pa, and
the oil exploded, fatally burning his infant
and seriously iDjuring the mother.
While Patrick Rswley was ascending the
slope OF Lost Creek Colliery, near Potts
vile, carrying drill in his hand, the cage
gave lurch and drove the drill through
his body, causing instant death.
The Albany E6eaaing Journal says the list
of delegates to the Republican State Con-
vention of New York, chosen up to this
time, shows 154 anti-machine men, ma.
chine men, and 5 who are doubtful.
The steamship Anchoria, at New York
from Glasgow, reports that on the night of
the Goth ult. she ran into and sank a small
vessel. All on board the latter were lost,
though every effort was made to save them.
In the United States Court at Trenton, N.
j., the Judge ordered the indictment against
exCongressman Charles H. Voorhees,, for
embezzlement while President of the Hack
ensack National Bank, to be quashed as de-
ends OF the two sections of the rail-
way tunnel under the River Severn, con-
Meeting the coasts of Monmouth and Glou-
cestershire met recently, with only devi-
alton OF three inches. The work has been
in progress seven years.
At the quarterly meeting of the Western
Nail Association, held In Pittsburg, nearly
all the mills were represented, and 1t was
unanimously decided to advance the card
rate to So IS, subject to the usual terms and
discounts. This is an advance of twenty
five cents.
1t is understood in Washington that the
present Cabinet, with one or two exceptions,
win be changed, but that the changes will
not take place until after the regular meet
ing of Congress in December next. The
President, it is said, has not yet decided
upon the new men.
In the ease of the Trust and Loan Com
pany of Montreal to recover $50, 600 from
Bishop Bond for Trinity Church, of which
his predecessor had gone security, the
court decided that no Bishop could In his
official capacity borrow money without
special permission from the courts and the
present Lord Bishop. Doctor Bond was
not bound to assume liabilities incurred by
his predecessor. Judgment was accord
ingly given in favor of the defendant, with
costs against the plaintiff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
OueenlY and WomanIH SHmnathH.

The following has been furnished by
the Department of State
LONDON, September 27.-Blaine, Sec
retGry: Have received the following tele-
gram from the Queen: Would you ex.
press my sincere coincidence to the late
Presidents mother, and inquire after her
health, as well as after Mrs Garfelds7
should be thankful If you would procure
me good photograph of Gen. Garfield.
LOWELL, Minister.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHING
TON, September, %, 1881.-L0aoeU, Min
ister, London: Your telegram express
ing the compassion of the Queen for
the mother of the late President was
duly forwarded to Mrs. Garfield at Men
tor, Ohio, ] have just received the fol-
lowing reply: Please request Mr.. Low
ell to express to Her Majesty the Queen
the grateful Acknowledgements of the
mother of General Garfield and my own
for the tender womanly sympathy she
has been pleased to send; also, that Her
Maiesty's wish will be complied with at
a very early day.
" IUCRETIA r. GARFIELD
''You will please make fitting commu-
nication of this reply to Her Majesty.
"HITT, Acting Secretary"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
ESTABLISHED 1850.
A STORY BY THE DEAD PRESI-
DENT.
Relating the Incident OF His First
Meeting with Dr. Bliss.

Until General Garfield was removed
to Long Branch, Steward Crump was
one of his most faithful nurses. "He
was always cheerful" said Mr.. Crump
to-day, ''and had so much nerve. Why,
he used to astonish me at his jokes, even
when he was suffering horribly"
''Did he suffer-"
81 should say he did. The first week
or ten days it was his feet. He kept
saying; oh, my feet feel as though
millions of needles were being run
through them I used to squeeze his
feet and toes in both my hands as hard
as / possibly could, and that seemed the
only relief he could get. The day he
was shot and on Sunday he kept talking
all the time, but Monday he let up some,
and on Tuesday morning the doctors
shut down on his talking. On Sunday
morning, just after the big crowd of
doctors had cleared out, / was alone
with the General and DR.. Bliss. The
doctor sat on one side of the bed and /
was on the other. General Garfield had
hold of DIR. Bliss hand. and turned his
head and asked me if knew where he
first saw DR.. Bliss. ] told him ! did not,
and he said then that he would tell me.
He said that when he was youngster
and starting for the college at Hiram he
had just fifteen dollars-a ten dollar bill
in an old black leather pocket book
which was in the breast-pocket of his
coat and the other five was IN his
trousers pocket. He said he was foot
ing it up the road, and as the day was
hot he took off his coat and carried it on
his arm, taking good care to feel every
moment or two for the pocket book, for
the hard-earned fifteen dollars was to pay
his entrance fee at the college. After
while he got to thinking over what
college life would be like and forgot all
about his pocket book for some time,
and when he looked again found it was
gone. He went back mournfully along
the road, hunting on both sides for the
pocket book. After a while he came to
house where a young man was leaning
over a gate and who asked him, as he
came up, what he was hunting for.
Garfield explained the loss and described
the property, when the young man
handed it over. The President by this
time was laughing and concluded: That
young man was Bliss, wasn't it, doctor?'
The doctor laughed and said Yes, and
when General Garfield said He saved
me for college, answered: Yes; and
maybe if had notfound your ten dollars
you would not have been President of
the United States. The President
laughed at that and said that If he got
well and made any mistakes in his
administration Bliss would have to take
the blame.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
Organization of the Senate and
House Of Representatives.

The act Of June 1, 1889, providing for
the organization of meetings of Con-
gress, presCribes that at the first session
of Congress after every general election
of Representatives the oath of office
shall be administered by any member of
the House of Representatives to the
Speaker, and by the Speaker to all the
members and delegates present, and to
the Clerk, previous to entering on any
other business; and to the members and
delegates who afterward appear
previous to their taking their seats. A
Speaker OF the House is elected
before any of the members are sworn
in; the roll of Representatives elect
being made by the Clerk of the next
preceding House, or, in case of his
death, absence or inability, by the Ser
geant- Arms, or if he is absent, by the
Doorkeeper.
Neither the act referred to nor any
other act, makes any such provision as
to the prima facie admission of Senators
elect. A Senator of the United States,
unlike Representative, must be sworn
into office before he can perform any Of
fetal act. The act of June 1, 1889,
declares that ''the oath of office
shall be administered by the President
of the Senate to each Senator who shall
hereafter be elected previous to his tax
ing his seat" The reason of the differ
ent procedure thus established for the
two houses upon the assembling of a
new Congress is probably that the SEN
ate is continuous bedy and has in con-
temptation of the Constitution two-thirds
of its old members holding over, while
the House Of Representatives has no such
members.
A majority of each house is required
to constitute quorum to do business. 8"
The Senate always has such a majority
at meeting of new Congress without
first swearing in the Senators elect. The
House of Representatives, however, is an
entirely new body, utterly destitute of
organization until after the choice Of
Speaker is effected. 1t has no officers
whatever. If any of its members elect
are to be permitted to participate in
the work of organization, all whose
credentials show that they were regular
lY elected in accordance with law must
be so permitted. The Representatives
therefore take their seats in the first in
stance without being sworn, because
until Speaker Is chosen there is no.
body to administer the oath of Office to
any of them. But the moment the
House is organized the rule which regu-
lates the seating of Senators becomes ap-
plicable also to the House, and mem
bers who afterward appear must be
sworn by the Speaker previous to their
taking their seats"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
YictOria's sympathy for Mrs. Gar
field.
Philadelphia Tilaes.

Queen Victoria's name will be apt to
be a good deal more interesting to Ameri
cans since her really remarkable inter
vention in the Garfield calamity. 1t may
be generally borne in mind that under
the code royal President, and especial.
ly his wife, has no standing. The Queen,
therefore, departed utterly from ali ira
ditiOns of her race and her rank in com
municating personally with Mrs. Gar
field, or even the President. But there
was something stronger than the conven'
tions in this case. The Queen is, above
all things, a woman of domestic tradi
tiOns. She adored her husband, Prince
Albert; he was lost TO her in the very
heyday of his usefulness, just as he was
beginning to be tolerable to the English
people. who had visited with pretty
free tongue the German Princes greed
and other shortcomings, for, dearly as
Victoria loved Albert, it must be owned
that he wasn't an altogether lovable
sort of a man. he was up to the very
last degree the German in his belief in
blood and exclusiveness, and he never
could get il in his head that the English
Parliament was in any sense his equal.
The great lords of the land-men whose
fathers had been kings when Alberts
ancestors were the court testers or subsi-
died freebOoters of continental despots,
naturally enough resented the Princes
pretensions, and there was no love lost
among the aristocTatic hierarchy. Death,
however, changed all that. and England
for time witnessed just the same evi-
dences of national delirium that have
been going on in this country since Gar
field died.
1t is ASA widow rather than Queen that
Victoria sympathizes with Mrs. Garfield,
but should the latter go to England, for
example, ,sshe would soon be made to real
ize the difference betwixt the sentimen-
tai sympathy of the sovereign and the
real sentiment of the Queen. She
would not be received as an equal, and.
like Grant, some violent departure from
ordinary forms would be necessary for
the moment to make it possible to bring
her into the presence of royalty at all.
Remembering, however, young Ulysses
Grants bumptiousness in loftily assert
ing to the Lord Chamberlain that he
"meant to sit where pa sat, no matter
what the court etiquette was" it is
doubtful whether the eK American digni-
taries will ever get much consideration
at the court of ST. James in future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01

In pursuance to a resolution, adopted
at the meeting last May, the Association
will meet in Atlanta on Thursday, Oc-
tobeT 9th.
Tickets over the Central and South
western Railroads will be issued, through
the courtesy of these companies, on ap-
plication 10 the President of the Asso-
citation. J. II. EsTILL,
President
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
French Politics.

LONDON, September 30.-A Paris dispatch
to the Times says: 'fPremier Jules Ferry hat
returned from his visit to President Grevy.
The Ministers will meet to-day to deliberate
on the subject of convening the chambers.
President Grevy will return on October 9th
to hear the result, when definite resolu-
ton will be adopted. The Ministers will
doubtless tender their designations on the
day when the summons covering the Cham
bers is issued, in order TO leave President
Grevy freedom OF action, but NJ. Grevy will
refuse to accept their designations because
he thinks the new Chamber is still unknown
and that the proper counsel Is to see whether
the present Cabinet has its confidence.
The Cabinet will, therefore, present itself
before the Chamber,and await an opportu-
nifty to ascertain its opinion. That oppor-
tunity will soon arise on an Interpolation
on the Tunis question. which will decide
the fate of the Cabinet
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
Loutav,lIe Jockey Club.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 30.-The
first race, tive-eighth of mile, was won by
Perplex, Wendover second, Jim Farrell
third. Time 1:05H.
The second race, the stallion stakes, one
mile and three-quarters. was won by Boot
jack, Granger second, oakleaf third. Time
3:04.
The third race, one and one-eIghth miles,
Fellow Play was first, Hegias second, Nam
monisttthird. Time 2iO21[.
The last race, one mile, Belle of the High
lands was first, Pride second, Hegias third.
Time 1:46M.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-01
Rece,pts ofIoternsI Revenue,

WASHINGTON, September 30-The inter
nal revenue receipts for the month of Sep
tember were $12, sec, ,2l9 As, an increase of
81, ,7S7, 100 62 over the same month last year.
The receipts for the quarter ending to day
were $37, ,461 ,352 AZ, an increase of "a, no.
S55 "a over the same quarter last year. If
the present rates continue during the year,
the increase over last year will exceed $14,-
900, 600, and the total receipts from internal
revenue will reach $15O,OOO, 600. The in
crease last year over the year before
was 81, 1853, ,4l6 90. There are now held in
the bonded warehouses subject to taxation
when removed, GA, ,0O0, 900 gallons of whis-
ky, representing $55,000,OO0 in internal
revenue taxes. As more than half this must
be removed during the year and the taxes
paid or be forfeited to the government, it is
believed that the same rates of increase In
revenue will be sustained during the year.