davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

XMAS comes on the 10Th OF De-
cember this year. The dinner aud
entertainment at Live Oak acade.
my. Moss Point, takes place at the
same time. Don't forget it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

On the llth inst the business
portion OF Kingston, the capital OF
the island of jamaica, was totally
destroyed 10y fre,resultiug in loss
of $50, 100000. Hundreds of people
are lett homeless.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

ONE hundred and twenty pack
ages of German buiter was re.
Gently purchased in Liverpool aud
shipped to Chicago. IA distance OF
1000 miles.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

lnE earning Of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad for the
iou'lii week In November are$373..
4VO, 'ln increase OF sos, ,0o5 over the
same week last year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

LAST Sunday Edwards City had
a $4,000 blaze, resulting in the
burning out Of MeSsrs. Haven
knott Bros. and &. u. Hewds, mer-
chants.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15
100 MEN WANTED.

Rogers 4 Balentine contractors. want
100 men to work upon the Mississippi VAL
ley Railroad. Transportation will be fur
nished such by calling upon II. Il. Drnnpfs
Railroad agent scranton.
dec -. l-}2. 39-2t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

The largest cargo of cotton ever
spipped from any port ia the United
States was that ot the British
steamship Carmona which cleared
from New Orleans for Liverpool
last Tuesday. Beside l0,36l bales
of cotton the carmoua had l2,OOO
bushels OF wheat and 2CjO pieces OF
slaves. The whole cargo vas
valued at SGi2 00l.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

lHE Christmas gobbler Intended
ioi the business Manager may be
seiit 10 HandSboro, his branch bus.
hess Office. A hint. etc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15
4 River and HarbOrBill TO be
Passed.
Special to Times-D democrat

Special to Times Democrat
Washington, Dec. 10.-Ihere
seems TO be no doubt that there
will be a river and harbor bill pass
cd by the house. Those who voted
for the river aud harbor blu last
session say they are bound to pass
snch bill this session to oviudicaie
their past action aud show the
conutry that the howlings OF lllosr
papers who are in the interests of
The railways have no influence on
them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

lHE Atlanta Constitution saws
au English company has bought
up a large slice OF North Georpi,
ior sS,OvO.oOo, and intend 10 niue
or gold on an extensive scale.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15
The Proposed Reduction of Let
ter Postage.


Special to Times-Democrat
Washington, Dec. 10. - II il
probable that the postoitice bill
will he reported 10 the house to.
morrow, aud taken mp ami passed
on Tuesday. The bilI provides for
the reduction of letter postage 10
two cents, the reduction to go into
elect on the Isl of January, 1881.
The date ot gbihg INTO opera ton Is
tixel for the middle IT the fisc9l
year, so as not to embarrass the
revenue Of that Year TO any marked
extent. ltis not believed thai the
falling of of the letter postage re-
eelft will be very great the lirst
year, aud the following year, OK at
least the year after, thepostaitieet
department will be Se,fSustlinlna
as 1t Is now. The present year is
the first year there has been sur
plus OF receipts over expenses it,
the p0stoiliee department since the
adoption OF the three.cent 4ettel
postage, in 1851.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

THE State grange met at Jackson
on the 18th of this mouth. DIR. II.
Il. MacKay was elected chairman
aud Col. S. II. SIockhouse, Secre-
tarX.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

A Wisconsin editor has on hand
twelve liver pads, 200 bottles Of
stomach bitters, twelve BOTTLES OF
hur dye, tweuty four bottles OF
cough medicine, three trnsSeS aud
two wooden legs, aud he adyertiSes
for Il partner to help start drug
Stort
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

IHE duel did not come of at
Pass Christian last week as was ex.
pected. 1t is indefinitely post
poDed, We learn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

A GREAT desideratim in the prepalaatt p npslat.
ton OF medicine is that It should pF F4kls is
able without losing It's efficacy n ,,TrRs. 1r,
the case with PRICKLr Ash .ha,r "a,
and being graded % REGARDS .nsl nasdlauted
thaftle nroporfies, they are better aasalf ;.',ailsf
for general use than any. otheI s,,,,, sa,nuo.
article, Purely vegetable In tnell, .l,eI eYi Hill
eitIon. thew can do no harm: A uia'
convince lhe most skeptical'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

A little boy was asked lhe Other
d'y il he knew whpre the wicked
iinally went TO. lie answered,
"Thry practice law q spell here
aud then 70 to the legislature r 1t
was a painful operation for that boy
TO sit down for few days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

1t rains alike upon the just and
upon the uniust--upop the just
mainly, because the unjust have
borrowed their umbrellas,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

Biloxi, MISS, Nov. 2s, 1881
Eun &c - lll.a.l - n.

3 .Hcnsah, Esq, SO St. Charles IT., New
Orleans
Dear Sir--l have been wearing pair of
your "medicated glasses' iorabeut year,
not only with more satisfaction than ever
derived from any other glasses, but with
positive improvement in eyesight during
that period, which can attribute to 10
other cause. unless 1t be TO the use of the
glasses, Very respectfully yours
w. H. WALTHALL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

THEY are TO have a pew cremato.
" in New York, Will capital Of
$4,000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

IT is probable that use of the
mails will be deuied to matrimonial
associations.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

Mississippi has n starry host OF
Journals. -sller political horizon is
illuminated by the Jackson Comet,
the Crystal Springs Meteor, the
Paseagoula Democrat Star, and
several other stars, all OF which
move in the orbit of true democracy
to the ringing wusic OF the CLARION,
N. o. States.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

1HE eDd of the world is near at
hand again. This time the No.
hammedans are looking for it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

MILWAUKEE claims to have the
most beautiful church and the best
beer in the United States.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

The South has $5O,0OO,O 900 in.
vested in cotton mills, employing
over 10000 operatives.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

1HE Seacoast Beacon is the only
paper on the coast that printed thu
presidents message in full.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

IHE largest hle that has occurred
III London for years was on the 7th
lust. Loss $l5,0O0.0OO.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

HE fist negro slaves in America
were brought to Virginia in A
Dutch vessel of war in 1920
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

THERE are now at the wharves
in New Orleans 40 steamships load
ing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15
petItion for License to
Retail.

To the Honorable Beard Of Supervisors
of Jackson county, Mississippi:
Your petitioners, legal voters Of District
No. 1 OF said county respectfully recom-
mend J. J. DICKSON to he of good re
pstation ard a sober aud suitable per
son to receive "a license to retail vim.
ons aud spurious liquors IN less guam liter
than one gallon, al bis place of business
a Fort Bayou, Miss IN snid district, and
~ in dntN hnnnl will ever nrnN. etc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

Tue Archbishop OF Canterbury
is dead.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

THUELow WED gave sIOO'
each, TO bis uineteen namesakes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

HE ONO press association will
visit the South next mouth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

FRANK JAMES trial hrs been set
tor the I'D OF next month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

The star.route frauds amount to
over four million dollars.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

Miss Lulu Smith, OF Mount
Veynon, Ala, is on visit To her
relatives here.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

1HE tramp is soutbward bound.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

cwssk IN yruf own town n.,l,a%us ~
uontAs ffcs. Address a. nA''"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15
Petition for Licensa :.
Retail. :

- aloloia1ie Board Of Sansr,;
u jackson county. Miss ''''a'1s
~ I'M petitioners, legal Eotsrsof D;...,
No : o. aid elanty. resos.tf,il. o.sii'es
mend IL kREDS AMI II. y EBs1ssssa s1ssaa-
the hFui Of Il. krebs & Son. IA il..-eo leo =
.spasaIleil aud sohsr andsuitabl. = s.ss'
. obtain a license to retan s;s ~ psssazl
spurious liquors in less quan,i.s- - a
me me stlloh' al their place OF b1si,..s'.lla -
,as N town Of scranton. in sid -. 49,. "a
no .. "e therefore pray that b, h. 1,'.'iss ''.
sd the privilege Of saeh, and =. siaas-
bound viii ever pray, Sc 40 u calS
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1882-12-15

= w Pray Nc. -
u = : = Vr;ls Ws,,, lanes MeFaul
= ! = = r = .1Ils SA Dutcn
! - : a Dutsh Il VI Grant
Dave Howard ~ h For'..s,'A sonA
J + Baptiste Cb,s 1a'sa
X Z Blalaek Ri, .'1'erf
WIN kasberry Jobn ~ 'mitA
George Wallace GiIhert Ie1sa
" Willis or. LAlnieT
George Cameron SBHsii
y ssn,s rh.sl nounsr Z Z Chastant
I !, : = nastaht Reason Bonns.
+ Silva JR usaras
: Moore IanS
L J Maxwell Lanrsn, ''urs ,t
W 5 Dodson VSnas Iulisn
Henry Nareise Ath.n,s
Jno Millot GWT.5S'ans
William George Peter per psar
Lorenzo Post JeSs,, na
Dick Ladnier Bar Npa'u Nsnna'u
Leonard Levin ~ Si,nnle
& \ Ladnier Cainsr Epon
Saml Alexander iohn H n',a'fsoa nlvnaefsoa
/, oisaon Frank Codv
pupoht FB Walker
William Charles JN Ran,;a.s Sa''es
Louis Narcisse lnhin BE-"
Sun Alexander Nm ca"I~ pu~
John Conroy Caor,,s%s
Vim Hammond Rsn ooil0y
Louis Yigouraux Nm pan' au
Victor hosarge Victor pa
Vim Mobiles John pa' "Os4'ssF
X PORTS H. iposafse
c Wilson JU ADJ.
Martin Kidd n Cas,aaS
jno /. Laforce Jos Sniea.
rha,I'i ' -, hemy Charles
Peter Salyar Chas p,su'o pa,n
Jho looy l. Bauch
.'oi'J Sats'n .,s ,or'esAs Francis lIeury
Charles Bigot Henry ps,i,
S"etln . - poe Auguste Krebs
Ell Mitchell Ina rlasI ya.p"'"a
j = Dshnas No WsiI.
W A Cox MvpTn
jackson Bradley WI Nv
Ed Parsley Ri Trnha.
Cha. Chi,lsey Geo W Wll..
A G Delnias II R,oo,,e1Is "nsss
James ladner vsIrasSs
John Y .horgaa ALodmthr"a
II Jonte PA llebrard
Rainy Raby James Sni,a
.i,s = uause James L Ellison
Chas N Crusat AR Krebs
Ill Z Davis mp Gr,n,
I filavffIy Ford JW Andr.w.
y eoiie l. d Farley
r oiirk W II Austin
s"'e5 ~ !, - hicnards Peter johnson
l ID brawn X agaln
Jules Richard Peter .JnLnso,
Frank Chris Antonio Es,sSs
Torres JOSEPH Fleehas
Miguel Flechas pCar,lone
b Lula Ri Lana
Marquee Philip paVrpnler
. Chanpeaux WI Errlrnt
CH Alley X Weisbae6
Fran els Ferrer + Becht
: A hFces uro Washington
A \ kt~bs 4 II krebs
y u Krebs JJKreb.
J + Ellison RPoitcyin
L U Delmas II Raby
Paul poitevin CD Moore
J u Pelleine II Santo
J kaby L L Robbins
FA Robbins ir Vim parham
y Rauiail 5 II I.iIns
II a Grind Jim Mabry
Adolp Krebs Endre Ely
A kabs 4 u kaby
Emile Rsby Jack Nicholas
Alfred Henry James 1fman
Joseph Lemaitre pB Clarke
W MCanty 7 Bowling
Iohu Williams J G lIeMelberg
y silver J II Andrias
sam Mcdonald Mat Hin
Henry Andrews joe Francls
; Boaudreau G II Delmas
Y Delmas ESl Gurie
jno Bobee J II Krebs
L CastaneIa Alexander Taylor
jesse Daley G N Cook
Jno EcKeever John G Preston
Fonnery Bese John 4 Andrews
Albert Madison George Sevat
[ q Grant l. Mzell
J Garfield NJ Capulla
.l..tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-17

IF. Kenncr. OF Louisiana; Alexander X.
Roteler. of West Virginia; William II.
Mcmahon. Of New York. To be members
~ the Roard of Registration and Election
In the Territory OF Utah: Alexander Ram
,ey. OF Minnesota; Algernon s. Paddock,
Of Nebraska: J, +. Godfrey, Of Iowa I;
Ambrose d. Carleton, OF Indiana; James
II. Petiegrew, OF Arkansas.
II IL said upon semi-oflicial authority
that the President has experienced great
deal Of difficulty In filling the two vacant
posifions In The tariff commission. The
membership allotted TO New York was
offered slccessiycly to a. A. Low. Hugh
Mccullough, LeGrand u. Cannon, and
John r.. Aenew, but these gentle
men were constrained by various con-
siderations TO decline. William II. Me-
Mahon, wholwas finally selected, and who
accented the nomination, il chief clerk Of
The division OF accounts in the appraisers
office OF the New York custom-house. He
is not only an expert, but is thought to be
one Of the bcst-informed gentlemen in the
country on the tariff question. He Is not
identified with any special business
interest, and he owes his appoint
ment TO the Presidents personal
knowledge OF his attainmonts and OF
his peculiar fitness for the position. In
politics he Is Republican. Ii Is thought that
the appointment will be particularly salts
factory 20 the merchants OF New York,
since a number OF them recently memorial
lied the President 10 select FOR the place a
person Of Just such practical knowledge
and experience as Mcmahon is believed to
possess.
Mr.. Boteler, the other newly-sclected
commissioner, is O rssident OF CharieStown,
Jefferson county. West Va. He Is said to
be gentleman Of means and OF liberal cul-
ture. and he is not identified with any spo-
cial interests other than those OF agricul-
tlIre. He was q member Of the Thirty
sixth Congress, and well remembered in
connection with an effective speech
he made during the struggle that
ended i'm tie election o. Pennington
as Speaker Of the House. He was highly
recommended 20 the President by both
senator's from West Virginia, aS well rs by
Senator IIawley, OF Connecticut. Mr. Boz
teller is q ConseTvatiyc-Democra and l.
known 10 favor tariff FOR revenue. HE'S
about sixty years OF age. The nominations
o, McMah0n and Dotclcr were referred by
the Senate to-day to the Finance Committee.
RICHMOND WAR CLAIMS.
WASHINGTON, June 1G.-Thc House Com
mittcc on War Claims today decided 10
recommend 10 the House that the claims OF
William y. Isaac, Il Co., successors in in
terost OF certain Richmond banks, Tor the
restoration OF 100000 in coin taken hy
United States officers in August, 1865, he
referred to the Court Of Claims for adiudi-
cation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-17
,J'HE ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.
THE MOST CELEBRATED DYsPEPTiC Wa
TER KNOWN,
TIE ACCOMMODATIONS ARR F1RsT-CLASS, ,
AFFORDfNG EVERY COMFORT TO
BOTH INVALID AND FLEA
SuEE-sEEkER.

THE HOTEL Is commodous, and supplied with
every rcqIisite improvement. Including post, tle
graph. and cXprcss-Olccs. billiard saloon. hot,
cold, and showcf-haths. Contiguous 10 the hotel,
on q commanding cninencc, are over 100 double
cottages. with upper ana lower galleries extending
the cptrc length Of the buildings and fronting the
river and grlld mountain scenery.
Fine driving roads and beautiful walks extend In
all directions, and tle surrounding scenery Is nos
cgualCd by any watorng-placc In Virginia.
good livery is attached IL The establishment
ine brass andsirlng baud Of music has been en-
gagged.
Au abundance Of ICE has been secured.
PURE SPRING WATER Is conveyed from the
mountain In pipes to the Hotel aud cottages. and
is eNclGsiycly used IN every department Of The es-
Enlistment.
TIiE ALLFCnANY WATER has lccome so
celebrated tlat IL h now slipped 10 nearly every
stat la the Union.
Pamphlets containing a fun description Of the
Springs. with certificates Of some of the rcmarka-
Die cures of Dyspepsia Chronic DIarrhpa. scro-
fula, Chronic Diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys,
Cachoiic Condition arising from Masria Poison,
Neuralgia. llemoThoids Sick Headache, &C., &c.,
Will hc furnished on application.
BOARD; Per month. sac: single week, SIS
two more weeks. >I2.5O. children under ten
years OF age aud servants. half price,
{. 4. COIliOUN,
General Manager,
je lin Allegheny >piings, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-17

Senator II. G. Davis, Of West Virginia,
gave 4 most elegant dinner at the Airing
ton Hotel in Washington on Thursday eve
ming. The guests, seventeen in number,
were John W. Garrett. president Balti-
more and Ohio railroad; Postmaster-Gcn-
eral Howe, Secretary Folgcr, Mayor
Whytc. OF Baltimore; Representatives
Hoge. Brown, Baker, Kenna, and Wilson,
OF West Virginia; Senators sherman. Bay
ard, Camden, German, Window, Repre-
sentative McLane OF Maryland, and Hon.
II. =. Flower OF New York. The table
adomments were almost hidden beneath
huge banks OF flowers, and the menu was
in all respects one Of the finest ever served
af the Arlington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-17
An IU,porfauf Decision.

NEW YORK, June lG.-Thc TimeS'S New
Orleans special says: Judge Belling, to-
day rendered an important decision in the
eases OF Alfred Slidel and Others against
\. NJ. 4 j. VI. Davidson and Others, put
ting an end at last TO a dispute which has
existed in and out OF Congress for the last
seyenty-iiye years. This decision gives TO
the State OF Louisiana $4,000 acres OF
swamp land which ha, been claimed by the
Siidell heirs and other, for the last twenty
wears. II also put at rest the rights Of
about 200 settlers who have been on the
lands during the Inst scventy-iiNe year and
made valuable improvements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO TIE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

Proceedings Yesterday-cfher
Washington News and Gossip-Scriors
Railroad Accident In Indiana-hurder
Trial In Lunepburg County-The Tariff
Commission Us Ii now Stands-FniluresD u'
ring the Past wcek-Ejecting Female OPP
crati.cs from their observation-disclosures
or August Bclmcnfs Racing s'abic-im-
p,rtnut Law Dccision in Louisiana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-17
rorty.seycnth Congress-First Session.
WAsnINGToN, June 10, 1852.
SENATE

Mr.. IIoar introduced bill 10 provide
for the performance Of The duties Of the
Office Of President in ease Oh removal,
resignation, inability, or death, both OF the
| President and Nicc-Prosidcni. 1t vests
| the succession to the presidency in the
members OF the Cabinet in the order they
were named in Washington's Cabinet, be-
ginning with Secretary OF state, and con-
Guiding with the Secretary Of the Interior,
and excludes Cabinet officers not previous
Is confirmed by the senate. Referred to
ihc Judiciary Committee.
The Senate took up the calendar, and
consumed the remainder OF the morning
hour upon the bill TO Inappropriate $50
| Geo TO pay southern mail contractors for
service prior 10 the secession OF the states.
| The Senate then took up House bill TO
enable national banking associations to eX-
tend their corporate existence.
The bin was read for action upon ;hc
committee amendments. The proyiso in
serted by the Senate committee TO exempt
national banks from attachments and in-
functions by State courts was objected to
by Mr.. Vest, who said he could see no rea-
son for the exemption.
After some discussion the committee
amendment was voted down-yeas. p;
navs, -. The Democrats voted NO
and were reinforced by McsSrs. Dawes,
Miller OF California, and Mitchell. Messrs.
Davis. Of Illinois, and Malone voted
"Ayc."
Pending motion 10 20 into executive
SEES sion the bill was laid over until Monday.
Bills were introduced by Mr.. Miller. Of
California, 70 authorize the Southern Paci-
iic railroad and other railroad companies
TO unite and consolidate 80 rs TO form q
continuous rail line between the tidal
waters OF the Atlantic and the Pacific
ocean. identical with the bill recently
introduced by MI. Butterworth in the
( House,
By Mr.. Blair: 70 permit freedmen TO
enter certain lands in the Indian Territory.
Executive session. Adjourned till Mon
day.
/ HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
ON motion Of Mr.. Reagan, of Texas,
the bill was passed authorizing the con-
siruction OF railroad bridges actoss 1t.
Mary, Satella, Little S1icln. and Crooked
rivers, in Georgia md Florida.
ON motion OF Mr.. Dunn, OF Arkansas,
| Senate bill WAS passed authorizing The
/ Texas and -. Loui. Railroad Company %
build certain bridges in .irkansas.
After tran~lcting some misccllaneou
private business the House went into Com
miitee Of the Whole on the river and h1r-
Dor appropriation bill. There was no In
ierest in the proceedings for several hours
the amendments which were offered being
all voted down, after brief debate. When
hall Of the bill had been considered tn,
clause was reached appropriatine for con
tinuinc The Improvement OF the Ohio
river. and providing that as much OF thai
sum Is j. necessary may be used for th'
improvement OF Dayis-iSland dam and In
diana chute. Upon this clause q lrccZ'
arose, but it was allowed TO stand.
Pending action, the committee rose, ane
the House took a recess until 5 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-17
Serious Railroad Accident.

BEDF0RD, IND., June iG.-Thc regular
north-bound passenger train ON the Louis
vile, New Albany and Chicago railroad
met with a serious accident yesterday.
When near the White-River bridge the
rear car jumped the track and rolled
down steep embankment, pulling another
coach. engine, tender, mail and baggage
car with it. There We're thirty-tiye or forty
passengers on the train, all whom were
more or less injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-17

Of the countryside hope'of the country.
Said an improyident farmer whom the
sheriff had been puncturing with cxecu.
tons, which had wellnigh bankrupted
him, "sir, l haven't much edncation, but
what I've got the sheriff cannot levy on"
And there's world OF common sense In
This remark OF one Of those whom Colonel
Hubbard used TO call the "gcc-haw men
the plain plantation men," REPORTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-17

George Buckbec, lumber merchant, ar
rived in Philadelphia from his home in
Walton, Delaware county. y. T., several
DAYS ago, and Wednesday evening he went
into Ilaughey's saloon, Second street above
Callowhill, where he drank freely. He III
quired for an acquaintance named Shoe
maker. and one OF the hdJitues OF the
place offered 10 find the man, who, he
said, was employed on a tugboat. The
two men left the place about II +. NJ,
since which time neither OF them have
been seen. Buckbee had about $500 in his
pOSScSSiOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-17


One % the rlca,antcst things about the
Buckingham Hotel is the number OF grow
ing plants which adorn its rooms and corr
ridors. Ferns and palms seem 10 spring up
everywhere. Another good thing about the
buckingham is the attendance. The wait
crs perform their parts " decently and in
order" and the stream Of life flows on so
quietly that the place seems more like Il
luxurious home than hotel. The stua-
ton l. one OF the finest in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-17
The Casfro.Gardcn EmbrogIiO.

NV YORK, juno lG.-Ihe French Trans
Atlantic Steamship Line to-day notified the
emiorotion commissioners Of their willing
ness TO pay the fifty cents per head Tor en-
grants brought on their Vesseis; Ihe com
missioners then resolved 10 Keep Castle
Garden open to emigrani' 10y the vessel,
OF this line and for their own purposes out
TO close il AGAINST all others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-17
Fatal Railroad Accident.

ALBION, n. Y. June iG.-The New York
express train, which passes this station at
5:55 4. NJ, was thrown from the track and
upset between Holly and Brockport, and
Engineer Michael Burns. OF Rochester, was
instantly killed. The fireman, it is thought,
is fatally injured. All the coaches with the
exception OF the sleepers left the track.
No one else was killed or severely mi ured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-17
Am Unconstitutional iccnse-Lnw.

NEW ORLEANS, a., .June lG.--Adminis-
trator-of-Financc Il. +. Walshc gives notice
to-day that I'LL license moneys paid by com
mcrcial travellers or drImmers under the
city ordinance for 1881 will be returned in
cash on delivery Of the license receipts, the
law under which said licenses were col
lcctcd having been declared mconstitu-
tiorul