davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-02
by Grubbs & williams,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

by Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctl0neers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
AIBIE> SUBURBAN PROPERTY IN SIDNEY.
on AND NEAR The GROVE ROAD Al AUC-
TlON.--ln execution Of decree OF me circuit
Court Of HenricO county, entered on May II, 1881.
In the case Of Ann &. Robinson rs. Robinson ard
ais the undersigned. commissioners thereby APP
poiGtcd will sell upon The premises r-speclNey on
JUNE 9TH,
A. & O'Clock p. NJ the following REAL ESTATE
assigned 10 Ann {. Robinson In the division OF the
estate of ne late A. Robinson; ~: =, an, ono
ACRES, lying on the north size Of the Grove roao'
opposite 10 " Auburn" Mr.. Schoocraft' handsome
seat 60 be sold the same day and adJ innR the
land of Mr. John Purcell 1hi- lani mas an elt-
waited and beautiful situation, Is OF hhe s"' cipaDc
az The highest Improvement. aud may be made one
of the most d,siraDle cOuntry-scats IN the NlclhlS
"a SOGARE OF NEARLY FOUR ACRES,
living Let,yten the Grove road aud the Nesthau
road bounded by Main, FLOYD. ana Foushee streets,
ard the laud OF Mr. Chamberlain, ana just I'm the
line Of The westward Iowih Of the city.
Pials be AT the Office OF the auciioneers
sales viii be on parcels or In whole as may he
deemed best AT the time Of sale.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance AT one and
two yeaIs for bonds, with interest payable semi
PAYMENT II. II. MARSHALL,
HENRY TAYLOR. JR.,
Commissioners.
GRUBBs WILLIAMS, Auctloneers. j.
BY Furman Upper.
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer,
l0l6 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO.STORY
i FRAMED HOUSE No. 26 WEST LElGH
SEREEr.-By virtue OF a deed Of trust executed 4
| the undersigned, bearing date IN the I'm of May
1877, aud accorded IN The clerks one OF kichnon,
Chancery Court, -. Il. 10 \. page 3l3. shall sci
by auction (being required so to do by the benencia
ryl, On - 100,
| SATURDAY, JCSE 1, 1851,
| on the premises, al O'Clock Z. NJ. "that certain
| LOT OF GROUND. with the Improvements there
| on "A part OF Lot No ., In Prices addition. IN III
city Of Richmond. fronting 80 t'et On the north SD
| OF Leigh street near Adams STREET aud running
back l5G feet betN cen parallel lines To an ley II
the rear Is feet wide.' The house has store iron
and Yields a good rental.
! TERMS Cash as 10 expenses OF sale and "A note O
$500, with Interest from May z, 1877 balance,
any, rs announced al sale.
| JOHN JOHNS, JR., Trustee.
| FCRMAN TUPPER, Auciioneer. NV -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-02
ByCrubbs 6 william

Real Estate Agents aud Auciionecrs.
Eleventh street between Main and Biut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-02
BY Furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent aud AuctiOneer,
1910 Main street.
By j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr,
lll3 Main street.

Real Estate Agent ana AucuOnecr,
lll3 Main street.
rVRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSE AND
l. LOT, No. 1923 WEST MAIN STREET OZARK
PLACEl.-By virtue OF deed of trust from X. Z.
Ro0man, trustee, To the undersigned, dated April l,
1875, and recorded In The Richmond Chanccry
Court, ID. b. l05 4, p. 1896. TO secure certain notes
therein described, aud whereas default has been
made In the payment of said notes, and being re-
quired so 10 do by the beneficiary, VIII sell on the
premises, On
FRIDAY, JUNE3, 1881,
at o'clock the property conveyed IN the said deed,
being HOUSE AND LOT No 1923 west Main street,
fronting on Main street 10 feet and running back
10 8 feet To an alley.
TERMS: BY consent, one fourth cash; balance In
six, twelve and eighteen months Interest added and
secured by Il deed OF trust.
ID. 4. BROWN, d., Trustee.
J. THOMPSON BROWN, Auciloneer. my "a
MIR. d. +. BRESEE WILL SELL AT
WI PUBLIC AUCTION ON
JUNE STM,
az his stock-farm ROSE HILL Orange county,
Va some 76 HEAD OF PURE BRED tlierd Book
SHORT HORNS.
"Rose I'M" is a quarter OF mile from Hapdan
station, Virginia Midland railroad.
Colonel l.. l.. MINOR, ~ Paris n.y., will conduct
the sale.
For further information aud catalogue address
/ Y. b. BRESEE SONS.
my 27-td Baltimore, Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-02

A s.IsT OF THE PRINCIPAL ACCIDENTS OF hh-
CENT YEARS on SEA AND RIVES--IhE SEA
wANHAKA, THE NARRAGANsETT, THE WEST
FIELD, THE PRINCESS LOUISE, AND OTHER
WRECKS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-02
BY Robert II. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.

GRuBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-02
WOOL WANTED !

Having received orders direct f.Om The facto-
lies, we are prepared 10 pay the highest CASH mar
ket price for ali WOOL brought TO us.
Shipments made 10 us from the country 1hf.l re-
ceive our attention. and remittanceS promptly
m ,de as desired. Bags furnished free.
II. WALLERSTEIN & SON.,
1904 east Cary street near Twelfth.
.daodewlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-02
rre Mace ~ symse, o. Au $1,000.
sSs virginia Heuse 81 b
S.-s~- a she Revetuttews

Because OF Its historics' Ill.,, ~, 'rind,
,.,D,n@ correspondence has been .h,nu.
s,nm,ited TO the Dispatch for puo"ca''on
s"p"'' srgAKER's CHAMBER,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07


THE AMERICAN CITIZEN who can rise
above all question Of party considerations
will see one peculiar phase of this sad at
tack ON the life of the President, which is
hidden from the eyes Of the unfcelng or the
bgot. We mean this: That the ultimate
recovery of the President under circum-
stances like these which now surround us
of unity, whose benefcent effect upon the
body polite would be beyond the optimist's
most sanguine expectations.
He came into power with no cloud upon
his title Not one single timber in the ship
ofstate had been strained when he stepped
on the deck as its captain. Peace prevailed,
the result was accepted as legitimate, the
insignia of power we've conferred freely by
the instrumentalitics Of fifty millions of
people, and in the most profound trust that
no prerogative Of theirs would be infringed
and no Executive authority misdirected,
and that orderly government, harmony and
peace would combine to secure a prosperous
national future.
Up to tho moment when Guiteau threw
dark shadow across the pathway of
country's quiet course of good will, the re-
suits so confidently hoped for had been fully
realized. Tho President had shown that he
meant in broad and catholic spirit to ad-
minister the laws within the strict domain
of conferred powers, reserving to himself
the right Of Independent Judgment where
the interests of important trusts were con-
cerned, and manifcsting an earnest disposi-
ton to cement all parts of our common
country in lasting peace. There may have
been few cases involving the clash Of fac
tions or the conflict of personal claims,
where certain leaders in their own party
organization felt that their rights had been
overlooked but that cloud was no bigger
than mans hand in the vast expanse of a
clear summer sky. The Democrats of the
country everywhere had accepted the re-
suits of bitter campaign in the best OF
faith. All came forward in thoroughly
National spirit to sustain the newly-chosen
head of the Government in his trying re-
sponsiblities
The unparalleled peace of the country
when taken as premise, leads inevitably
to this widespread grief and indignation a
! conclusion. Just in proportion to th'
prevailing harmony and the trust in TIN
new order of things have been the anxiet.
and remorse. No, one section or corner o
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

IT is STATED in some of the New York
papers that Macvcagh has been seen about
the White House during the last twenty
four hours, unaccompanied by Gibson and
Cook. This news is of sufficient Importance
to be bulletined. Next we shall hear that
Macveagh has been seen about the White
House unaccompanied by his hat and shoes.
Perhaps Macveagh does not fully realize
the intimacy with which Gibson and Cook
are identified with his sole claim to great
ness.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

A PRINCE OF THE TURF has been lost in
Price McGrath, who died recently at Long
Branch aged 60 years. In Kentucky he
has been long familiarly known as the Laird
of Magrathiana, in honor of his fine breed
ing farm near Lexington. In a handsome
mansion on splendid estate he has for
years dispensed magnificent hospitality,
and delighted to entertain unnumbcred
guests with champagne brimming from the
prize cups won by his famous racers. He
reached Long Branch not long since with a
string of horses for the races, and was still
fully interested in his favorite pursuit up
the time of his death.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

THE baltimore Gazette very scnsibly says
that next to Garfield the man most to be
piticd is Chester Arthur. 1t is said that he
looks careworn and wretched, and 1t Is not
to he wondered Mt. For should Gar
field die Arthur would succeed to the Pres
idency He would owe his seat to the net OF
a murderer. who killed the President for
the avowed purpose of making Arthur
President.
Reason is beginning to return to the
American people. At such melancholy
time it would only double the disaster tc
lose our President and our brains.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

this whole vast country has failed to extend
the deepest sympathy to the stricken occu-
pants of the White House. North, South,
East and West, at once burying all ami
mosities, sinking all sclfshncss, forgetting
all issues, past and present, unite as one
man in the most generous and heartfelt re-
grcts.
Now, the laws of human nature arc rcgu-
lar in their manifestations. In case the
President, who has called forth this national
sympathy and whose condition now fosters
this national hope, should be spared at the
head of the Government, he will fall heir to
q more hearty and unqualified national
support than any of his illustrious predc-
cessors, The patriotic devotion we are sup
posed to feel, as theory, toward the great
Office he administers will become more of n
personal devotion to the President as man.
sort of blind feeling of confidence that all
would go well under the constitutional pro-
visions in case of such untoward calamities
has been superseded by patriotic sense of
the Presidents humanity, the courageous
personal attributes of public servant
in the face of death; and the
people who have seen the penalty cxactcd
of the one who wears this civic crown, this
greatest of all gifts in their power to bcstow,
will not fail in future to connect the office
more closely with the man-vencrating the
one and surrounding the other with per.
sonal attachment, deep, practical and far
more comforting than the mockery of a
theoretical respect cnjoined by law.
Inevitable as such happy result must
be in case ofthe Presidents recovery, bcnefi'
cent as it must certainly prove in national
sense, let all hearts cordially unite in hop
ing it may soon be realized.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
Opening OF the season.



Mr.. f. V. Lathrop, of Fulton, and Mr..
Oscar Parker, of Oswego Falls, went fish-
ing carly yesterday morning on Lake
Neahatawanta, and caught eight large black
bass. On their way back and when In the
centre of the lake Il large sea serpent arose
in the water and came toward the boat, with
its mouth open, but finally changed its
mind, lashed the water into foam and dis
appeared among the weeds. 1t was about
seven feet long.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1881.

THIRTY.sIx HOURS have now elapsed
since the star has deemed it necessary to
announce that Sir Edward Thornton and a.
NJ. Gibson called at the White House. 1t is
also more than twcnty-four hours since the
Star has judged it requisite to publish an
interview with Col. William A.-alias
Billy--Cook, intimating divers and sundry
dark and dreadful things. What is the
matter with the Star?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
Recipe for Credit.
Springfield Republican.

Springfield Republican.
If you want to get the reputation of know
ing Il heap do as Professor Proctor does.
He guesscs what happened three or four
million years ago, and predicts what Is to
happen 5000, 900 years hence. 1t Is only u
few years since he commenced, and now he
can credit at any grocery.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
We second the Motion.

Philadelphia Times.
1t is greatly to the credit of the press of
this country, which is so largely and
strongly partisan, that only three or four
pnpers have been brutal and shameless
enough to undertake to turn the deadly as
sault upon the President to party account.
These papers will receive the unanimous
condemnation of u borrowing people.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

IT IS matter of history that the DEM
ocrats of the Senate failed to elect IL
President pro TEN. before adjournment, be-
cause Mr.. Bayard insisted on his right to the
place and his colleagues, who preferred Mr..
Harris, of Tennessee, because of his supe-
rior qualifications as an officer, deferred to
Mr.. Bayard's sensitive nerves and broke up
without final action in the premises. The
admirable qualities of Mr.. Harris in the
chair fitted him most cminently for this
place; but in casting about fora candidate for
this position the indianapolis Journal runs
the name Of Joseph +. Brown, of Georgia, to
the head of its columns. No doubt that
would be acceptable. 1t possibly might be
carried out il the Journal figured to any great
extent in Democratic caucus Gov Brown
was sufficiently stalwart in the late Sem
ate fight TO suit the most unbeached DEM
ocrat in the country, and the fact that he
once voted for Grant will commend him as
a patriot to Il very large class. There is one
difficulty, however, in the way, We can't
say Just what the Journals superior facili-
ties for getting information may be, but the
news that Mr.. Brown would make good
presiding officer had not reached Washing
ton up to the time of our going to press.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
Make MO Mistakes.

All, now we shall begin to read of the
murmuring sea, of the silent sea, of the
moonlit sea, of the restless sea, of the un-
rufiled sea- and all that nerve-soothing
panacea. 1t is pleasant, yet 1t is delightful,
but it means "a II day and everything Tex
tra." DO not be beguilcd by 1t.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
Encouraging Free Lunch.

Brooklyn Eagle.
He was veteran topper, with fiery red
proboscis, but a most kind-hearted and
amiable man, and when the flies gathered
upon his nose he used to sny: "Oh, don't
drive them away; they're having good
out paying for It don't mind"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
.u.r,taI Dnurers Ahead.

1t is said that the wife of an English ofli-
Ger has written to tell him that, having em-
braced Buddhism. she, in right of her new
faith, divorces him. 1t Is feared that her
lowed lift be found to carry with 1t such
tx,;I
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

MANNERS ARE INvERsELY MEASURED
by the mercury, and as that fluid rises,
etiquette goes down. Wandering in the
early hours of warm morning along the
street, the pedestrian can inhale much
needed rcfreshmcnt from gazing upon the
cool composurc of the unusual groups prone
upon the door-steps Gentlemen, generally
known to the public for their starched pro-
priety of demeanOr, appear at their own
thresholds in costume rather easy than
elegant, and reclining in languid attitudes
of unstUdiod grace, show themselves intent
upon raising breeze with palm-leaf fan.
The ladies, never prettier than when robed
in the dainty devices of the morning
toilette, settle down lightly upon the door
steps, amid gay fluttcr of draperies, and
maintaining gentle pulsation of fan, con-
fidcntially inform the next-door neighboI
that-it is just awful
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

IN THE EDITORIAL COLUMNS OF The
CRITIC yesterday was statement rejecting
on the management Of the new Lady
franklin Bay expedition, under immediate
charge of Gen. Hazen, the chief signal officer
of the army. The information upon which
it was based came from the Washington tele-
grams of Western paper, but the delay
mentioned was not intended to be repre-
sented as serious.
Gen. Hazen denies the truth of any of the
statements Under date of July A, 1881, he
received telegram from Lieutenant Greeley
stating that she expeditiopary force was
going on board and would leave tho wharf
at noon of the same day. He sends farewell
greeting.
The General further assures ii that the
reported delay in the Protius was an error.
Not only did the Lady Franklin Bay cx-
pedition get off at the appointed time, but
all of the officers of every kind were aboard
the party in excellent health and spirits
and in the best ship in the Atlantic sealing
trade. The War Office here has not heard Q
word of any defect in the boilers of her ten
der, and doei not believe there was any
The preparation of the expedition has re-
.ceiycd the most careful thought and study
since january last, and all reports of th'
vessel being defective or poorly equipped
arc wrong. THE CRITIC takes great pleas
ure in making this correction, more e.
pecially as comparison was drawn between
this expedition and that Of the Gulnare' L
Is natural that tho War Office should oejec
to comparisons with that ramshaclsle con
Germ.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
MurIIcr of the same Derrcc.

When tho frenzy of offlce-seeking culmi.
mates in assassination II Is to be treated not
less vigorously than murder induced by any
other cause.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

THE Star last night had an alleged inter
view with Wayne MacVeagh, in which that
individual is represented as saying:
ave are all satisfied that there was no
conspiracy; that the assassin did not con
doubt whatever that he acted alone"
Since when have "we all" been sat
isfed, " ETC.?
Or can it be possible that MacVeagh has
been betrayed into the expression of an
opinion without the consent of Gibson and
Cook?
Still again, can it be that the firm of Mac
Veagh, Gibson & Cook has been dissolved
Perish the thought! Such three seldom
meet. We fear that they might never meet
again.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
A Cryiug Need.

What this country needs and has needed
for n hundred years, Is flrecracker thai
will not crack.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
The Attrnction Oyer.

Philadelphia Record
The festive hot lunch placard is not so en-
ticing Just now rs it has been in times past.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
BOARDING.

VNIRST-CLASS BOARD, with large rooms, at
IL 476 Penna. ave-, opposite National Hotel.
Board from Is to $40 per week. Transient, from 81
to sl.50 per day. Terms to suit for families Mrs
0. q. Howard, proprietress. Oc17-d
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
MAHONEY, THE PAPERHANeER,

316 PENNA. AVE, Capitol hin,
iias on hand all the new designs in Wall Papers
window shades, Picture Frames "P''''
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

WTANTED-BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN
w asituation In private family; will go away
or stay; best reference. Apply at 1719 X street
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

"ANTED-A SITUATION AS CHAMBER
w maid and do plain sewing; best of refer
encc. Apply at lib Twentieth street northwest.
ip2f6t#
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

am making u speciality of line, old and
pure liquor. for medicinal purposes. have
IN stock in bottles r, Mestrcau & Co.'S 3
leaf hwndN, u years old Otard brandy.
60 years Old old peach brandy, extra fine ;
LONDON pnrK, old lamscia rum De Ruy.
tors Arrow brand old Holland gin Nectar
Bourbon, = years old Jamison. Irish
whisky, years In bond IN the city Of Dub.
lin; Loeb kstrinc, Thistle brand Scotch
whisky 0 years old and Cream Of the
Highland whisky, Port wine. private stock,
- years old Dry Cuion port, 10 years
old, Assmanushausen Red Rhine wine, Dun
Gorlon, MN Golden sherry. Bcnodictinc
cordish McEwcn Scotch ale. Burkc's Guin,
ness Dublin Stout, tantrull & Cos Belfast
,lrishl ginger nle. Piper Acidsicct cham.
payne Mott sparkling champagne cider,
quarts and lints, all kinds " wines and
! liquors, by quart or gallon
Also i hill stuck ~ fresh canned goods.
staple snd fancy groceries.
kv.pcc;mlly,
l.. 7. Hughes.
Grocer, i,3t' Elm street. East Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04
Elegant Toilet prenHrAtlOn.

Hair dressing and restorative is found in
London Hair Color Restorer." Ii seldom
inal youthful color and bcatuy Falling
hair il checked by its use, and it produces a
growth Of beautiful young hair, soft, glossy
and luIuriant 1t certainly is the most
clearly and effective hair rcStorcr now be-
fore the American people.
A. A. Gibson, Tarrytown, Duchess county
New York, writes Dr. Swaync & son
Philadelphia: GENTS enclose postoiico
order for eight dollars; please send me one
dozen " London Hair Color Restorcr.' II
has stopped my hair from falling, and re-
stored it to its original color II has proven
satisfactory in every respect. The " Lon
don Hair Color Restore" can be obtained
At all the leading druggists at Is cents .
bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

ing their tia. .ayNy'era removed, is the
largest prison IN I.,r.pc. There sre six
different buildings, tAy mems prison beng
four stories high with - single cells, sew
eral large rooms, holdjar in all lb prison.
ers, " rooms for ward r., and sleeping Sc
Each Of the cells has 4 window Oiret high,
and an arched roof IA, furniture consisting
Of bed and stool fixed the wall. and
washing apparatus. There are also an
electric bell cupboard, a closet AMI gas
burner placed above the small table. The
prisoners can, If they please, read or write
all night long. On the ground floor are
cells for prisoners accused of murder known
to belong 10 the criminal class, and in these
there is u plank bed There are "a half
dozen cells underground for prisoners who
are guilty Of breaches Oidiscipline, and in
the intirmary ring there are nine rooms for
prisoners Of good position in society should
any ever come there, which are furnished
with some approach to luxury There are
also two or three suits Of apartments re-
served for persons who are to Ia allowed 20
furnish Them according to their
own taste, The kitchens, bath
and heating appatatuS are all
on the area floor, and the interior Of the
building, which is of iron, 50 constructed as
to form large hall in the centre, which
rcache. right up Ia the roof There is u tclc.
phone between the prison aud the assizc
court, 81 that prisoners can be sent there
without having to wait The prison for
womcn.containS seventy cells and fifteen
large dormitoric-, there being accommoda-
ton for % women altogether. The dormi-
tories are psrtitiorcd off, 80 that each occu-
pant can be placed ';H'lcr lock and key for
the night and the" ,re three or four large
work-rooms in VIII hey will be employed
in day time, uEc the surveillance Of
women wardens. = in the mems prison,
there is spacious exercise ground and
separate chapel.