davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08

Real Estate Agents and AGctloneers,
No. HOS Main street,
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF SMALL
" FARM ON THE CHARLES CITY ROAD.
ABOUT SIN Mills FROM RICHMOND. POR-
TON OF TIE ESTAiE OF X. il. TALLEY,
DECEASED. AT ACCTION.-By virtue Of q de-
ecof the Circuit Court Of the city Of Richmond.
I'm the suit OF Walker 4 saunders Is. Talley's Adj
minlstrator, &c. entered on the 18th Of May,
1852. we, special commissioners thereby appoint
ed Will sell at public auction, on
MONDAY, July 10, 1852,
at IL O'Clock NJ, IN front Of Henrlco-county
cour:-honse, the REAL ESTATE described I'm said
suit, being TilkTY-SlN ACRES OF LAND on
the Charles city road, siN miles from Richmond.
and part of the late II. H. Taey's estate. Plat of
land at the Office Of the aUctiOneers.
This sale offers good opportunity 10 purchase a
small place convenient 10 Richmond.
TERMS: One third cash; balance I'm six and
twelve months, notes to be given for deferred pay
menis, with interest added and title retained until
the purchIsc-money Is paid ana 4 conveyance
ordered by the Court
EDMUND WADDILL, JR.,
WILLIAM j. MAYO,
r. II. MCGUIRE,
Special Commissioners.
sale by FRANK ID. HILL < Co., AuctiOneers.
1e30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
aUcTToN sALEs-..rutars Days.

py Jno. 4. Lauehton, Dr.. Auctionecr,
1905 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
YORK-RIVER LIN

Passenger Freight dali Freight % .
daily. .NtN. ~mib tN.~uultt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
0kI6YAL SURFACE.

"On the right side were seven assures
radtating tom enrcular assure surround
Ing small isolated convolution; on The
feft eade Mese five assures radiaiing from q
small shallow depression. The left collme-
rad assure wss we'll defined. extending "a
the anterior extremity of the temporal
lobe; she righs was also well marked, but
did not extend 40 far hack as the aleg, and
fnere x'as 40 attempt 81 confluence aIte-
rioriy with the temp0no-occipital, a small
bridge intervening. The left tesnnoro-
Occipetai 8setve was well defined.
'Of the eonyoluionsfhe following aJoue
call for remark: Tac Ascending frontal MAS
well defined ON each side. The ascending
paStetal on the right side sas well deseS-
Dped In its lower three foeyfhs, but nar-
fowed in the upper fourth On the le6t
size The narrowing was less marked The
asiaH9 of Rel presented ON the right side
ave hssiires and six straight gysi; on the
ieIi side seven assures and eigls straight
gym. The paracentral Iobue was well
marked ON the right side; small on the left. |
"The usual median incision was M de, |
ana the abdomen opened. There was an |
extrayasation Of blood into the right nee.
!orslls major muscle near the second rib.
rhe adtposc layer OF the abdominal section
vas one inch in thickness. The dome OF
ne diaphragm extended up 10 the fourth
70 on each side. They were old pleu.
Tile adhesions at the apex Of tho right
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
The Northwestern Circuit,

While all the details for the Northwestern
TrottIng Circuit have not yet been definitely
determined, the main features have been
agreed upon. According to this agreement
the circuit will consist of the associations at
Red Wing, Hastings, Grand Forks, Fargo
and Minneapolis, ending at the latter place
with Fourth of July week. The purses will
aggregate from $4,000 to $4,000, Mime
apast giving about $1,000, Fargo and Grand
Forks about $4,000 each, and Red Wing and
Hastings about 81 800 each. The Minneapo-
lis classes will probably be 300, 2:45, 237,
2:32; 1926 and free-for-all pacing, with
special purse for the Midway mares $3.50,
Fannie Witherspoon, and Lady Rolfe and
probably Little Brown jug.
Friday the board of directors of the Grand
Forks association held meeting and deputed
Mayor Mccormack to visit st. Paul and Min
neapolis in the interest of their meeting, and
also adopted the following classes and purses:
First day, 500 and 2:37 classes, purses, $500;
and half mile and repeat running, SITS. Sec
ond day, 2:50 and 2:32 classes. purses, $500;
and half mile dash for ponies. purse, SIS.
Third day, 2:23 and free for all trotters and
PAGERS, purses, $500; and mile and repeat run
ming race, purse, 5000. All trotting purses
will be divided into four moneys, and running
into three. 1t is also probable that special
purses will be offered for some OF the Midway
flyers. tits understood the Fargo programme
will differ but little from the above. Mayor
Mccormack of Grand Forks is in the city and
will confer with the horsemen of this city and
Minneapolis to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
DEATH OF DIR. WILLIAMS.
He Departed Worry Suddenly Last Night, at
$50, of Neuralgia of the Heart.

He Departed Worry Suddenly Last Night, at
$50, of Neuralgia of the Heart.
At $50 o'clock last night DR.. Charles D
Williams died at his residence on Broadway,
near Tenth street, quite suddenly, of heart dis
ease, at the age of 10.
The deceased YVES born in Newark Valley,
Tioga county, N. Y, May IL, 1872.
He received his early education at
Fairfax Court House, Va, where he graduated
from college. He subsequently graduated
from ah eclectic college in the East, and COM
menced practicing the profession Of medicine
when he was 81 years of age. He was first
an allopathic believer and practitioner, and SO
continued for several years. In 1888 he went
to Seneca Falls, and there practiced
his profession for eight or ten years,
when he went to Cleveland, Ohio,
but not until after he had changed his views
and come out homeopathic. AtCleveland
he was very successful as practitioner and
was very prominent in establishing hom9o-
pathic hospital in that city, and for seven or
eight years was a professor in it. He was
one of the original five homeopathic physi-
clans and met with good deal of opposl-
ton in introducing the new doctrine and
practice. He was not only prominent
among those who founded the hospital at
Cleveland but be sustained it by liberal do
nations in the cause of science. He remained
at Clevelands sixteen FOR seventeen years:
Among the various ways that were resorted
to annoy him he was prosecuted on charge
of quackery while at Seneca Falls, simply
because the people were SO pre-
JUDGED against the new doctrine and
in favor of the old. He came
from Cleveland to st. Paul about twenty years
ago and has been here ever since, where he
enjoyed a large and successful practice. Dur
ing the last few years he has been engaged
with MI. E. B. Berge in the invention and
perfecting of new fire alarm box.
He was taken sick about on week ago, and
has not seen people much during
the week.. The disease with which
he was first attacked was neuralgia
of the stomach, but this terminated
last night in neuralgia of the heart it is sup
posed. His death was quite sudden. He
went upstairs TO his room about O'Clock,
and retired about g. His wife not liking his
breathing became anxious about
him and reused him from his
sleep. He did not say great deal and
lay down again, remarking that there was
nothing the matter with him of serious
character. In moment after he reused up
and sat up in bed an instant, when he dropped
back and was dead.
The deceased was very pleasant and agree
able gentleman and leaves wife and one
daughter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
Ghe Double Team Race Fails to Fiu.

Notwithstanding the large amount q money
expended in putting together fast trotting
pole teams, only one entity was made for
Balch's $4,000 double team contest at
Mystic Park, Boston, that by John Murphy,
of Morristown, N. Y, who named the g. e.
Steve Maxwell, b. m. Lady Martin, aud br. m.
Topsy, the conditions allowing him to start
either two in the race. This result, though
not entirely unexpected, is disappointing.
The fact is, that many of the speediest double
teams have been gotten together for the per-
sonal driving of their owners, while owners
who have purchased with the intention of
participating in double team events, seeing
the programmes of the leading associations
throughout the country made up without
making any provision for such contests,
have been compelled to abandon the project
one meeting, even with the liberal prize
offered by Mr.. Balch, not warranting the
special preparation required for such race.
Toward the close of the season, when the
flyers in the east have been augmented by the
presence of many of the most noted perform
ers of the west, perhaps arenewal of the race
would meet with more favor, but we are of
opinion that such a contest can not be sue
cessfully conducted by any one association,
but rather will have to be in the programmes
of the leading associations, commencing with
the early meetings Of the season.
The stallion race offered by Mr.. Balch to
come off at the same time only bad one entry,
frances Alexander, and is therefore also off.
For the get of Smuggler there were five en-
tries, but as this was the only event that filled,
Mr.. Balch is now undetermined what he will
do
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
Miscellaneous Notes.

Bruce continues the favorite for the English
quoted at 80 to 1 against, and Sachem so to l..
ID. Hill, Esq, the st. Paul & Manitoba
railroad king, is driving Frank Fisk, 2:29, and
Manitoba, 2:32. to the pole. They make a
handsome and fast team.
The racing in England the past week was
mainly confined to native performers, the ex-
ception being in the Fulwell selling race,
Weller handicap plate, which was won by
Ten Broeck's American bred colt Meteor.
Capt. Thomas 3. Marrett has sent his
trotting gclding Dutchman and the two colts
by Hugely Angus, 2 and 3-year olds, to Mr.
Parker, at Minneapolis, for handling. Capt
Marrett is using the gelding Pennock Pussy
for his own driving.
The racing at Lexington, KY, and the
trotting at Belmont Park, Philadelphia, the
past week, reported by telegraph to the
GLOBE, did not result in any sensational per-
Torrance, though the sport at both places
was fairly attractive, and well attended.
Saturday morning Gov. Hubbard, ex-Gov.
Marshall, State Auditor Braden, Capt. McGill,
state insurance commissioner, and the GLOBE
representative, pdiu d flsll u Midway Ii was
the first visit of the three first named gentle
men, and though they had read much of the
magnitude of Commodore Kittson's stock
purchases and the commanding proportions
and splendid appointments of the
home built in which to house
them, they did not fully ap.
preciate the great work being done by Mr..
Kittson until this visit. Fortunately the
morning work of some of the racing string
had not been completed when the party arrived,
so that it happened they had the pleasure of
seeing Won Arnim, Fannie -Witherspoon and
Fleming Girl, trotters, and Gem, the PAGER,
take their steps. AS special favor, Mr.. Ben
Woodmansee hitched the pacing wonder Lit
tie Brown jug to road wagon and logged
him around the track. The little-big horse
was looking as fine as silk, and his fine form,
and wonderful muscular development, so
pronounced in his hind parts, was most in
diligently commented upon, indicating fair
amount of horse knowledge in the distin-
guished visitors. Nearly three hours were
passed in watching the driving and In
specting the stock when the party returned
to the city, greatly pleased with their visit.
[NoTE.-A number of matters intended for
this issue are necessarily deferred to another
1ypeL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
The Chicaqo Trott;ng Meeting.

The entries for the Chicago July meeting
have been made public, showing total of
2lS, the largest number ever recorded at sim
gle meeting. The number of entries for the
July meeting of this association last year was
1856, at that time also the largest number eyer
made for one meeting. This unparalleled in
crease speaks volumes for the business sa-
gacity and honorable dealing which has char
acterized the Chicago management. 1t also
illustrates the rapid growth of the turf in
terests of the country.
The list of entries include nearly all the
most noted turf performers of the
in reality marks the opening of
the trotting season-meetings prior to that
time being merely preparatory-it is looked
forward to with great interest by all patrons
of turf sports. The meeting possesses a
special interest to- the horsemen of st. Paul
and Minnesota, from the fact that during its
continuance Commodore Kittson's fine
string of trotters and PAGERS will try conclu-
sions with other of the noted flyers of the
country, and, as will be seen by an examine
ton of the entries in the different classes in
which representatives of Midway have been
entered, every race bids fair to be a fast one
and holly contested.
Second day, Monday, July II, the first race
is for the 2:23 class, in which Lady Rolfe will
meet, if all start, Argonaut, Toiu Maid, MIN
ME R, Middellesex, Kittie Mccall,
Eureka, Unalala and Buzz Medi-
UNI. These are all fine turf per-
formers, and the horse that wins will have to
go below 2:20, which Lady Role should do if
starting in condition.
The second race is the free-ior-stallions,
where Won ArnIm is entered against Robert
McGregor, 2:1S; frances Alexander, 2:19;
Voltaire, 2:2l; Monroe Chief, 2:ls4; J.. B..
Thomas, DISK, and Santa Claus, 2:17A
This is a formidable list, all with faster records
than ION Arnim, ranging from one to three
and three-quarter seconds. 1t is believed all
the entries will be started, and it is certain the
race will be for blood, a repetition in this re-
spect of the stallion race at Rochester, N. Y,
last summer. Won Arnim is looking well
this spring and taking to his work kindly. He
| is horse of great courage and endurance,
but whether he will be able to foot with Santa
Claus, McGregor, Monroe Chief and Alexan-
| der, remains to be seen. Should the heats be
broken, as they were at Rochester, our opinion
is he will get piece of the money if he does
not prove dangerous for first place.
| The next appearance OF Midway represen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
Elevator Row.

CHICAGO, May There is an elevator row
in progress here. The Chicago & Indiana
railroad short time ago completed large
elevator, but had been unable to get any con-
siderable business. The proprietOrs claim
that by combination of elevator men and
railroads grain consigned to it has been sent to
other houses. The result is the Indiana ele-
vator has sent circulars throughout the
northwest to shippers offeringa rebate OF
81 of l per cent. on all grain shipped to and
received by it. This is equivalent to cut to
that extent in the storage rate and war will
result r unless an agreement is made to give
tbe Indiana it's share of business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
DIED.

CZEIKOWITZ-At her residence Saturday,
7:3O a. M, of typhoid fever, Mrs. Theresa
Czsikowitz, aged Sc years.
Funeral from the residence Wednesday, Q
p. m.
ROEsE- Elizabeth A. Reese, wife of Fed
erick L. Reese.
Funeral from residence of Charles Passa-
want, corner of Minnehaha and Payne streets,
Monday, May s, at 2 p. m.
FRENCH-In this city, Saturday, at 1880
D. M, Elizabeth French, aged 65 years.
Funeral at 1890 a. m. to-day, from the resi-
dence of Michael Dempsey, IN West st. Paul
O'LEARY-May 9Th, Patrick O'Leary, aged
II years.
Funeral from residence OF John Churchill,
corner of Chestnut and Exchange streets. Ser
vices at the Cathedral at s a. m Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
POOR IRELAND.
Bright HOPES JEOPARDIzED BY
THE ASSASSIN'S KNIFE.

Details of the killing of Lord
Cavendish and Secretary Burke-Uni-
versal Indignation and Horror of the
Dastardly Deed-ParnelI, Dillon, Sexton
and Other Irish Nationals Denounce the
Act In Unmeasured Terms-Proclama-
tiOn of the Irish and American Land
Leagues of Reproduction of the Assassina-
ton and Sympathy for the Gladstone
Ministry-The English ConseIv atiyes
Tender Their Support-Comments of
Leading Foreign and Home Journals,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
Murder and Suicide.

ATcHIsoN, May IAN old German farmer
named Robert Bechter, and his wife, living
near Leona, Kansas, have had very unhappy
life the past few years and though upwards
of eighty-four, had nearly daily quarrels.
Their son on Saturday went to town and upon
returning found his father dead and mother
dying from revolver shots. The woman left
he intended to disinherit the son and she pre-
ferred that both should die, that the son
might enjoy the property undisturbed: The
act was deliberately planned and skilfully ex-
pcufpd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
MANITOBA FLOODS.
Rivers Still RisiDg-A Large Area of Win
nipep Submerged-SeriOuS Losses.

Rivers St1ll ISlSlDS GA Largo 0Ion Va w
nipeg Submerged-S Serious Losses.
WINNIPEG, May 1.-THE water in the Red
and Assinniboine rivers continues to rise and a
large area of the city and suburbs is SUBJ
merged. Hundreds of families are enduring
hardships from being so long forced to live in
the upper stories of their dwellings. Many
have taken to tents. The grist and saw mills
are all idle and lumber protected by the booms
The losses, though not fully known, must in
the aggregate be serious. Considerable anxi-
ETY. is felt in regard to the railway and traffic
iron bridges and the bridge over the Assinni-
boine. The water is nearly up to roadway on
both. The water is now about two feet higher
than the ice freshet two weeks ago. The
swings of the bridges cannot be opened and
and navigation therefore impeded. The gas
house is still under water three feet and the re-
torts and furnaces submerged. Communica-
ton with st. Paul is kept up partly by rail and
transfer steamer at st. Vincent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
StCiGert, JT.
Turf Editor Of the Globe.

NoRrHFIELD, May 6.-Here they are-the
pedigree and an explanation of the good
qualities possessed by Swigert, Jr. In my
last said 1 would tell of this very excellent
colt. In every sense of the word, he is fine
colt, dark bay, handsomely built, stands six
teenhands in height, with head always erect;
not such large horse, but just the same,
large enough not 10 be outdone by any other
4 year old in this section. To show that am
not disappearing matters in the least,
please mind the following pedigree. Bear in
mind his sire is tie far famed Hughey Angus,
first dam Lady Bowe, by Old Larry. Old
Larry was purchased in Chicago by
Z. T. Archibald, is a son of Prendergraft's
st. Lawrence, dam Lady Belle, by Mambrino
Chief. 1t is superfuous to extend the pedi-
gree beyond this as all interested know the
qualities of the st. Lawrence breed, both an
cestors and those of the present time. Horse
men coming to Mortified and wishing to see
this stock of horses, SHOULD inquire for DR..
Berkman's horse stable, where Mr.. E. Doe,
the owner of Swigert, Jr., can be found, or at
Mr.. Bushnel's stable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Frank Danz, of Minneapolis, was in St.
Paul yesterday.
ziThomas Gallant, prominent lawyer of
Grand Forks, is in st. Paul.
Mr.. L. Mccormick, mayor of Grand Forks
is in st. Paul, with headquarters at the Mer-
chants.
Pete Carroll, well known resident of St.
Paul, and now the proprietor of the North
western hotel at Grand Forks, is visiting his
old friends in st. Paul.
T. w. and s. G. Magill, of Fargo; E. J..
Truesdell, of Chicago; W. B. Mendenhall, of
Philadelphia; Edward Thompson, of Boston,
and R. II. Brown. of Cleveland, are at the Met
rcpolitan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
Onera House Burned.

ST. LOUIS, May THE Opera house build
ing at Nevada, Mo-, occupied by Miller d
Bro, grocery, Walton's music store, R. NJ.
Goodrich, grocery, and a number OF handsome
offices, burned between 1 and 2 O'Clock this
morning. Loss on the Opera house, which
was opened the first time last Monday night,
is s24 900: insured for $4,000. Miller Bros
loss SlO 900; insured for $1,000. Other losses
about SIS 900. Four frame buildings adjoining
the Opera house were pulled down to prevent
the fire spreading.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
Sioux Indian Reservation.

DEADwooD, Dak., May IA mass meeting
here last night passed resolutions favoring
the speedy opening of the Sioux Indian reser-
walton to settlers and approving the scheme
lately set on foot for leasing the reservation
for stock growers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08
AMONG THU HORSES.

This column will appsar in the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence viii be
thankfully received, and should be addressed 10
TURF EDITOR, GLOBE Office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

of Lord Frederick Cavendish, newly appointed
chief secretary for Ireland, and Under Secre-
tary Burke, has Mortified the world, and is
especially painful and abhorrent to every true
friend of Ireland. We denounce the awful
crime, and exhort our brethren in ireland to
justice, and to show their detestation of the
fiendish act, which only an arch enemy of our
races or some irresponsible idiot could have con-
ceived or executed.
[Sgned] JAMES MOONEY,
President OF the Irish National Land League
of America.
Several of the most prominent members of
the Irish National Land League of this city
execrate the horrible crime and trust the per-
petrators of the findish act may be brought
speedily to justice. The assassination is con-
sidered direct blow at the interests and ris-
ing hopes of Ireland, and is particularly to
be deplored at this time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

a Few Words Kindly Addressed to the
Citizens of st. Psul-The July Irottihg
Meeting at Chicago and the Midway
Entries - The Northwestern Circuit
Foais at the Lake Elysian Stock Farm
Failure of the Proposed Double Team
Race-A Promising Colt by swlgert-
miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

substitution he proposed to double should 1t
be found necessary. Some half dozen other
business men subscribed fair amounts, though
no one met Mr.. Kittson's subscription.
And there the project was allowed 10 die
the death. In the meantime land IN the To-
cality desired has almost doubled in price, IN
creasing the cost of such an undertaking Tor
this one item at least $4,000. The outcome
is really humiliating. 1t operates to the det-
riment of st. Paul in more ways than one.
1t virtually fences this city off from the horse
world. The city is unknown to the racing
calendars and to breeders, and
as one result two-thirds of the
writers of the country, mentioning, some
transaction if Mr.. Kittsons locates him in
Minneapolis 9.
This is not fair of Mr.. Kittson or st.
Paul. But it is nothing more than might
naturally be expected. st. Paul
is not giving Mr.. Kittson the sup
port he had right to expect. With Mr..
Kittson it will probably make no difference as
to his future movements, but with some men
it would. He still requires from two to three
hundred acres of land for his breeding OPP
erations. Land between here and Minneapo-
lis, in the vicinity of his present farm, is held
at from $500 to 5000 per acre. Choice tracts
of land west and north of Minneapolis have
been offered him at much less figure. Per
haps st. Paul business men are perfectly VIII
ling to have him 60 outside Ramsey county.
Their actions indicate as much. Certainly,
they are doing nothing to make him feel I'M
duly enthusiastic toward st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

About 70 o'clock this morning Officers
Palmer and Newell happened around just in
time to prevent serious difficulty. Ona of
the hardest customers of the season having
some i'll will towards one of the women in
one of the houses of ill-fame on Eagle street,
went into the house where she was, and with
knife proposed to cut her in pieces. The
officers were sent for and arrived barely in
time to save the girls life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-08

P. T. Kavanagh sells at auction, this morn
ing, seven fine residence lots on Dayton and
Marshall avenues, between Dale and st. AL
bans streets.