davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-12

TICE. NOTICE rs HEREBY
~ GIVEN that general meeting of the stock
holders of THE NEN-RiNER RAILROAD COM
PANY OF VIRGINIA isctlled for 'he purpose Of
clectlng President aud Board nf Directors, and
for the transaction of such other business rs may
be brought before Tie meeting. such meeting to be-
held at the Exchange aud Ballard Hotel. Rich
mond Va. on WEDNESDAY, The Goth day Of
March, 1882. ut L. VI.
by order of the Board Of Directors.
fe l91awtd q. r. W. ARMIES. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-12
AMUSEygENT6.

ADJUSTMENTS.
PICHMOND THEATRE.
RICHMOND.
MONDAY AID TUESDAY,
MARCH 18TH and lain.
CoLoSELT. Z. SNELBAKER's
MAJESTIC CONsOLIDATION.
80 ARTISTS OF MERIT,
so ARTISTS Or PANE. so
Embracing Thr,e Companies I'm one
VAST AGGREGATION,
forming III IT. entirety
TIE LARGl II SHOW ~ AMERICA.
\ rcpieic and cha5tc entertainments Of unusual
excellence nd merit, oXhiliiing TN IT. salient
points COMEDY, NAUDEI LILLE. md BUR-
iESOTE. Introducing tie mot celebrated spc-
CT lists known T. the profession world.
TIE performance each evening VIII Terminate
with the iurlc-guc Travi,tIe written and arranged
"OUT or u iTiENCF."
For particulars sec descriptive bills. Box-sheei
nov oIen. NH ll-2t@
LECTURES.
---~-~-~~~~~~~~~-~
STAR LECTURE COURSE
o. THE
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
MOZART HALL,
MONDAY EVENING TIE 18TH INSTANT.
at 8 O'Clock.
WILLIAM l. MARSHALL.
or MASSACHUSETTS.
SUBJECT,
AN EVENING n WONDERLAND &c; or, TIE
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.
sUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED WITH THE STE
REOPTlCAN AND CALCIUM LIGHT.
-Four thoussnd people were ia the hall before
O'Clock. WHEN :lc doors were chased. . . The
s;ercoplcun views were omach admired thai -cy-
cra times The lecturer had t. rogue the audience
to rcstrain is applause Tn he Nigh, go on with
the lecturc.-Nti0 I0rk HeTdid
Reserved seats II RAMOS & Moses. Iuh tO-3t
DRT GOODS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-12
EPECIAJ. NOTICES.
MT DON'T MISS THE CHANCE.
Yor WILL REGRET TT ~ YOU'D.

SUCH An OPPORTUNITY NAY NOT o,,p
AGAIN FOR MANY YEARS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-12
DlsSOLC TION.
GosufV. Fcbruasy -, -

GosHEN. February -, i--..
Tho 6nn 0f MASON. RlENUNRr MIChf~
/, this ,lay dissolved iIy mutual consent. CE ,ft.
son & 90. cpupo-cdoft &. Il. Mason. y. D.t.u .lI.
". a. Eicnhlrf. ~. =. Mason, =. b. Ni-.u. 1000
Charlie t.. llogc, viii CONTINUE thc coutflc 800 .
river.
Person. having cllim- against o.. 4. Nie.-
Go. VIII present them fn ~. O.. Goprn. STANTON.
W.. and pngsDu- having claims against N1..u.
RicHhart & Nickc7 VIII prcsout item o. ". S.
RWNuArr. last Rhcr Io-l-Dilce. ~.
&. l.. MASON.
". A. EiENiAHT,
I" 26-lm EtORGI =. MIthf-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-12
LETTINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The men, q
wi hers Of LOGE FRANCHISE, No. 53.~kS<
are requested o. attend n stated commune y *
catin Of their lodge at ~. Adams Hall on " y
MONDAY EVENING. March 18Th. at O'clock.
All Muster MasOns In good standing are fIslter-
nally invited TO attend. BY order of the W. NJ.
WILLIAM LOYENSTElN,
NH 1D-TiE SQcrCtlry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-12

fTHE FIRM OF GEORGE LEE a
i IA. -AT'NDfR.. doing bu-iuc-. a- GTOl'. D
LEF, g. mi, tay dissolved hy mutual consent.
GEORGE LEE,
General ptgA...
J.. \. SAL NDIR~
special PtHufr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-12
FINANCIAL.

Two THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA:
4 We beg "a otter yOu our services for the PUR-
CHASE AND SALE or ALL CLASSES or
BONDS AND ST0CkSi I'm this aud other markets.
Exception facilities for buying, selling, and car
rying VIRGINIA. BONDS. Our Office being I'm the
stOck-Exchangc building all orders receive inn
ern National Bank, Bank Of Commerce, Howard
Bank. RAMSAY, CLABAGGH & CO..
Bankers and Brokers. Baltimore. Nd
30 ;5-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-12
DIsSOLUruoNS & paRr>rRs,,,ps
METRoroLIrAN moN-Woeos.,
- IL LIAL..-L. M.r---- 1. 49,

equipped with the best aud most improved fYni.
IN" nachine--hops of William 3. Tanner d Co..
destroyed ~ fire Oh the I'm Of Noyeml-T "a r..
this company l. prepared. with incrca ID faclfIf-.
tn continue The MANIFACTURE OF STATION
AIRY, PORTABLE, amt LO' oMO1iNf-FN
GINFS, BOILERS, SAN-Mii.LS, CASTINGS.
&C., from 'hc improved and superior pattern. 90
thar hril. aud solicit the patronage at tlIr puIri.
TIE TANNt Il DELANEY
Nt.Nl COMPANY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-12

beg 10 announce that they axe now Offering nn M
MESSE SPRING STOCK. Having gone on The
market quite early, before the rush, they have been
able to secure many goods below regular prices.
They give their customers the benefit of these low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22
RIGHT AGAIN.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 21, 1882.

SALT LAKE. Oct. 21, 1882.
Editors Herald:
Hon. John T. Game did exactly
right in refusing to join with the
enemies Of the people in calling the
people together all over the territory,
or part of it, to hear themselves
evil spoken of. Why should he
solicit them to assemble in public
places on purpose to be aspersed,
illuminated, DETAINED, denounced,
derided, flouted, gibed, insulted,
libelled, maligned, menaced, mis-
represented, Knocked, reyiled, rid
iculed, scandalized, slandered,
scorned, secuted, and vilihed, and
jeered, scoffed and sneered at by
men who are doing all they can to
abolish the little liberty yet re-
naming to the people, and to make
them worse than Russian serfs or
Egyptian ,feIlahin L would
never invite or advise a single
member of the Peoples party to go
and hear them and the representa-
tives Of their own choice, as well as
their own wives, mothers, sisters,
fathers, brothers and children lied
about and outrageously and in
famouslY abused by any unprin-
cipled and scurrilous fellow who
may dub himself a Liberal" Ex-
perience teaches that a self-styled
"Liberal" may be one of the most
illiberal men in existence. I rejoice
to think that duty does not require
me to countenance or witness any
such squabbling, mudslinging convo-
cations as the Liberals" so called,
delight in. Time is too precious for
nae to waste in any such unedifying
and improbable way as that.
| ONE OE THE PEOPLE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22

AN ENRIcHER of the blood and
purifier of the system; cures lassi-
tude and lack of energy; such is
Browns Iron Bitters. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, Whooping
Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by z.
c. NJ. l. Drug Store. az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22
Union Pacific Bound for the
Pacific Coast.

The statement that has been cur
rent in the papers for the past week
that the motive :or depressing the
Union Pacific had for its object the
lowering of the price of this stock in
order that the purposes of the part
les desiring a consolidation With
Central Pacific would be facilitated, is
very far from representing the inten
tons OF the managers OF the former
named company. The day may
nave been when the Union Pacific
would have entertained such propo-
sition, but # passed away long since.
The future policy of this grea! corpor-
alton has been settled upon, and it's
managers are now engaged Ia carry
ing it out, irrespective of the plans
aud projects oi connecting or lateral
roads. The Union Pacific has the
Oregon Snort Line from 6 anger to
Boise City, with the Hogg Railroad
from Boise to Yacouina Bay on the
Pacific, halt way from San Francisco
to Portland, Ore. with good harbor,
and short, quick water connection
with San Francisco, Pc tland and
Pacific ports, and the Utah
Central, from Ogden to Iron Springs
| on the Utah & Nevsda Road, fol
their main line, and connection
at Denver, Tor their Kansss Pacific
division with the California Contra
Railway, soon to be built from Dep-
YER to San Francisco, Uia., Iron
Springs, Utah. Crystal Springs and
Silver Peak, Nevada, and Yosemite
This will give the Union Pacific three
western connections with the Pacific
Coast, and over territory by no means
b destitute of local traffic. Besides
reaching the principal ports On tina
coast, the lines will pass through
the best mineral regions of tne Rocky
and Nevada ranges, and enter some
1 of the finest agricultural territory on
the Pacific slope. This project is no
paper plan for extending the traffic
area of this corporation, but hal
been carefully prepared and is nov
d in course OF practical demonstration
With these opportunities open to it
it would be weakness for the Uniol
Pacific to cucumber itself with tn
i snow-shed line of the Central Pacific
New York Daily Indicator.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-04

New ZEALAND papers state among
the recent European visitors to the
colony was the Rev. Mr.. Green, a mem
Der of the Alpine Club, who, with two
guides, mpted the ascent of the
glaciers of Mount Cook, 1900 feet
high to the summit. Mr.. Green says
that after fourteen hours labor they
managed to cross the moraine of the
Tasman glacier and reach the ice.
None of them had ever seen such a
moraine before. The Swiss guides as
sert that there is more moraine matter
on the Tasman glacier than on all the
Swiss glaciers put together, and they
say that one of the finest Alpine scenes
they have witnessed is half way up the
glacier; in fact, nothing in Switzerland
can compare with it. They consider
the mountain the most difficult one
they have ever ascend
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-04

THERE are very slight hopes of the
permanent recovery of Senator Ben.
Hill, of Georgia, and his physicians
have told him that probably he will not
live six months. He has gone to the
Eureka Springs, in Arkansas, in hopes
of finding relief, taking surgeons with
him. His family, including two sons
who are married, have gone with him,
and his colleagues in the senate have
little hopes of seeing him again alive.
His disease has developed into an ac-
tive cancer OF most virulent form.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-04

ONE of the most gigantic monopo-
lies of the age has been created by the
recent consolidation of the Edison
Electric-Light Company with the
Gramme Electrical Company in New
York. BY this combination several
large companies that claim to control
all of the patents applying to existing
systems of lighting by electricity are
formed into one monster organization,
The crsmme Company was establish
ed in the latter part of April, 1881, and,
prior to The joining of the Edison
Company, wss composed of the Ameri-
can Electric Company of New Brit
ian, CT, the Brush Electric Company,
the Fuller Electric Company, the Jah-
lochkoa Electric-Lighting Company,
the United States Electric Lighting
Company, and the Western Electric
Light Company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-04
Accidents.

AT Omaha, Neb., Swedish woman.
aged IS, died in dentists chair from the
effects of chloroform.
The steamer Little Eagle was sunk by
striking pier of the bridge at Hannibal.
Mo-, and three Of the crew were drowned
; WHILE firing homemade cannon in
honor of Odd Fellows anniversary, Cap
tain W. w. Peck, of Sycamore, H.. was
fatally injured by an explosion. His Jaw
bone was crushed by fragment.
By a collision of construction trains
near Eagle Pass, Tex, several men were
killed and wounded, A boiler explosion
on the Texas and Mexican road literary
cooked William M. CARING, foreman Of
the shops, and negro fireman.
EARLY on Sunday morning flames broke
out in Dspere Wis, and ragged furiously
among the wooden buildings until sixty
mated at $4,000. A Hollander lying in
the stupor of drunkenness persisted.
ElaHT buildings at Norway, Me-, valued
at $4,000, were burned. The Bowker
fertiizing works at Elizabeth, N. j.,
worth 100000. and MacCullough's tan
merry at Salladasburg, Pa, were also re-
duced TO ashes.
AN Alton ira in was ierailed at Grain
Valley, Mo-. by fiat car left on a
side track. James Hammond, the engin-
eel, received fractured skull, but nc
one else was seriously injured. The dam
age TO the engine and cars will reach $40.
600.
A BUNDLE of straw at Eau Claire, Wis.
WAS ignited by sparks from steamboat
Next a large quantity of Kerosene took
fire, and within an hour almost the entire
business portion Of the west side was ir
ashes. The loss is estimated at 100000
WHILE train on the Denver and Ric
Grande road, loaded with excurtionist.
from Boston and New York, was roundins
a curve near Canon City, FIVE cars jumped
the track. injuring fifteen persons. l.. X
kinyson, of Batavia, n. Y, being the
greatest sufferer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-04

first man who appeared was dealt a crush
ing blow with the club, and it required
six men to get the crank to the station
house. For FIVE hours Pat retained DOS
session of horrible knife, but was finally
disarmea.
%. NJ. GARRETT, one of the party who
murdered John NJ. Walton, near St. Paul,
Ind, obtained change Of venue to Jen-
ninRs county and was acquitted. He was
then arrested on charge of arson, and
Jailed at Greensburg. At an early hour
the next morning a mob took the KEYS
from the jailer and dragged Garrett down
stairs on his face. A rope was thrown
over his neck and he was hanged to a tree
at the door. On his body was placed a
card carrying greeting to the Jennings
county Jury.
CHARLES DowELL, purchasing agent of
the Chester (1ll.) penitentiary, while TAX
ing nap in the warden's house, was as
saulted by negro convict named George
Thompson, who made two terrible cuts in
his neck with razor. In tEc struggle
which ensued the assassin severed Dowell's
right thumb, slashed his neck across the
back, and cut his right ear. Dowell is
said to have caught the razor in his teeth
and bit piece from it, The conviet
served az a waiter, and had been reported
by the agent for not cleaning up his room.
DE was sent from Q uincy for fourteen
years for hig hway robbery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-04

of Prince Leopold, of England, has ar
rived at Windsor, accompanied by her
father.
Mrs. J. w. Mackey have been 40 pestered
that they have announced that she will
receive no marriage portion.
THR corporation of Marseilles h as
brough. suit against ex-Empress Eugen lie
to obtain title to the chateau presented
under the Napoleonic regime.
The army Of India will hereafter con-
sist of 81 regiments Of cavalry and 113 of
infantry. Four regiments of native cav
airy and 16 of infantry are to be die
banded.
AN English party en- route for New
York comprises Lord and Lady Churchill,
Lord Elphinstone, Lord Vaudeville, and
count and countess.
THR funeral Of Professor Darwin took
place in London, April Goth. The coffin
was buried in flowers, and the interment
was in Westminster abbey. The duke of
Argyle and Minister Lowell were among
the pall-nearers. The anthem was COM
posed for The occasion.
chill, according to w ashington dis
patch, hal for an object in the war with
Peru, the annexation Of Tarapaca, in
which the guano and nitrate deposits are
located 1t now transpires that the prize
is not nearly 80 valuable as anticipated
The death of Mr.. Darwin has brought
out series of tributes from literary
writers, chasing him as the foremost
modern man of science. Even ecclesias-
teal writer's, it is said, join these eulogi-
ums without dissent in view of the pecu-
liar religious notions of the illustrious
deceased scholar.
PURSUANT to the policy of retrenchment
instituted with reference to the financial
affairs of India, four regiments of native
cavalry and nineteen regiments of infan-
try. will be disbanded, reducing the army
to 81 regiments Of cavalry and lib regi-
ments of infantry.
PARNELL has left Paris for his prison in
Ireland. 1t is announced from Dublin
that the American suspects were again
offered liberty on condition that they
leave the country. but they refused it, and
Minister Lowell has demanded their trial
or release. -Four Irish offenders were
turned out Of Mas Jail. The land leagues
outlay has been El26,000, and the treas
urer holds $4,000. The expense of ad-
ministering the land act is reported at
100000, and the commissioners have
made reductions in rent to the amount of
100000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-04
An Encore for q Cat.

One OF the most sensational scenes
in Nessler's operatta, "The Rat-ca,cher
of Hameln," represents the retreat Of
the rodents under the tuneful spells Of
the charmer. This effect is nowhere
better managed than in the Dresden
opera house, where a host of mimic
rats are made to scsmper up and down
the stage in the most realistic manner.
The illusion 70 so perfect that veneer
able cat, allowed free range Of the OPP
era house in consideration OF her long
and faithful services, was completely
taken in at the opening perform ace.
This conscientious creature, whilst
watching the stage Cuisines" with a
placid interest from her favorite corner
behind one of the wings, suddenly per-
ceived what she believed to be a host
of her natural foes in the very act oil
committing an audacious trespass.
With wrathful NEW she sprang upon
her natural enemies, undaunted by
their numbness, and prepared to exc
cute the greatest feat of her useful lie.
No sooner, however, had actual con,
tact with her foes convinced her oi
their real character than she retired
with consummate dignity. In obeol-
ence to an enthusiastic recall she was
brought upon the stage In the arms OF
a super to receive weli-deserved lrio-
ute of applause.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-04
Arizona Indian Outbreak.

DETAILED ACCOUNT OF THE ARIZONA IN
DIAN sLAUGHTER-THE TERRIBLE TALE
TOLD BY A BOY SURVIVOR DETERMI-
NATION OF ARIZONA PEOPLE TO CLEAN
OUT THE sAvAGES.
Tucson, Arizona, April pa CORE.
spondent at Satfords, gives an account
Of the recent Indian attack as follows
Stanislaus Westas, aged 8 years, just
arrived from Stevens sheep camp
with the following story of the Indian
massacre on the 18th inst: Before
daylight the Indians attacked the
camp while we were all asleep. My
father and five others then attempted
to get their guns, but too late. The
Indians rushed in from all sides and
overpowered them before a shot could
be fired. The work of slaughter then
began. One Indian put the muzzle OF
his gun against tine head of one man
and fired, blowing his brains against the
flood and walls. Saw them XIII my
mother and two little brothers by beat
ing their brains out with stones; they
killed five. They tied my father and
tortured him dreadfully. He begged
them to spare him, but they only tor,
tured him the more. When they were
tired of torturing him, one of them
SPLIT HIS SKULL
with an axe. An Indian squaw, wife
of one of the four friendly Apache
sheep herders who worked with us,
saved my life by holding me BEND her
and begging them to spare me. When
all the Mexicans were dead except me
the Indians left"
The squaw who arrived with tie boy
says there were 90 warriors in the party
they called themselves Chirahuahuas
and said they were going straight &c
San Carlos agency to kill of the whites
and get more Indians TO join them
They also declared that they would
KILL ALL THE INHABITANTS
of this valley. The hostiles frequently
declared their whole desire was to xii
in retaliation for their Indians executed
recently at Fort Grant,
Later news from the front is to the
eff ct that the whole force of 800 Indi
ans, including women and children
crossed the Southern Pacific track last
night, going south near Lordsburg
The cavalry is IL close pursuit. The
present outbreak is the most disastrous
which ever occurred in Oregon. Not
less than forty persons have been kill
ed. To- night mass meeting was held
here; Gov. futile presided. It was de-
termined To raise a force Of volunteers
to take the field for two or three
months.
MILITARY OPERATIONS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Two com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-04

ONE of the medical journals, IN re-
ferring to the ease with which germs OF
contagious diseases can be caught
and conveyed in the hair Of animals,
tells of cat that had diphtheria ard
died in the house; the disease broke
out violently the day after the animals.
body was removed, and two or three
children died OF it. Horses with
CHAMBERS sometimes transmit loathsome
diseases to man. The hog cholera that
was 50 destructive few years ago was
frequently carried from pen to pen
and from drove to drove by rats who
ate of the dead hogs, died, and were in
turn eaten by other hogs. Some pet
animals are clearly in their habits, but
as there are many localities where cats
and dogs roam at large and are caressed
by every child that can lay hands on
them there is good reason for taking
special care against the homeless con-
lngent of esrays.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-04
Endurance on Horseback.
London Daily Telegraph,

A remarkable feat of horsemanship
and equestrian endurance has been &C.
complished by NJ. Prieur de la Comble,
Sub-Lieutensnt in the Seventh ORA
goons. This officer undertook to ride
mis- chestnut mare Mascotte from Lune-
vile to Paris, a distance of 217I miles,
in 70 hours. M. Prieur de la Comble
mounted his mare at 2 o'clock on Mon
day, and duly arrived at the horse show
in the Champ Elysees yesterday with
half an hour to spare. On reaching
Paris, Mascotte, frightened by "a tram
way horn, had an ugly fall. but neither
she nor her rider took any harm, and,
except that they were covered with
dust, both looked as fresh as at the
start. A perfect ovation awaited the
gallant officer and his now celebrated
steed, and a special prize was forthwith
awarded for the manner in which the
feat was accomplished.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-04

THE signal service has compiled, at
the request of the German commission
for observing the next transit of Venus,
a circular showing the average amount
of cloudness and the general state of
weather at its stations at the period of
the transit. This astronomical event,
which will occur on the 9th of next De-
cember, has long been looked forward
to as atfording an excellent opportunity
for ascertaining the suns distance, or
the solar parallax. So important is the
phenomenon that since 1863 the fore
most governments of the world have,
ON its recurrence, sent out observing
expeditions to the remote parts of both
hemispheres.