davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
WEATHER REPORT.

IsIncsTIugs FoE To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Ailaufie Staiss, increasing eloudiness.
followed by rsin. no7fhw est winds. vesrtng
% easierly. stationary or lower tewpera-
ture, followed by failing barometer.
THE wEATHEz TEsTEEDAr wa- clear and
pleasant.
THEEM0NETTR lESTTEDAT: 8 4. NJ, ~:
8 A. NJ, IS; noon. -; 3 j. NJ. 80; =.
NJ. A.: midnight A..
Mean temperature. AZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

HAVE YOrEsELF yAcCESATED, ksc3 good,
rsesrfui frss- md ,uF y0ur ASTHR scTTE Coal
ErspiHNc and Co01ISg Woo2. slSzss eIy' from
CKINF NEsT.
l-Ez easf cary siFfsf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

Personals and Briefs.

4 number e citizens q Richmond have
been summoned % appear before The grand
iurv % the County tourT of Hznover on
February 18th, and il is understood tliai
then and there 81 attempt WIZ be made %
Investigate tbe truth q The ruInors alleging
tbs; duel WAS fought in the county lasi
fan.
The Guarantee Company a Nor1h Amer
ica. through So agents, Gessrs. Gordon 4
Pleasant.. yesterday deposited With The
STATE Treasurer The amount IN United
States bonds required ly law for foreign
coupnics doing hu,iness IN this STATE.
The cars a. Tie Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad Company which passed The
western limits o. the city Thursday bound
north carried - Richmond for inteTmeut
IN HOLLYWOOD cemetery the remains q Cap
tain ". =. Goodwin, q Petersburg, which
were accompanied ~ many relatives and
friends and an escort Of Friendship Lodge,
knights oi Fytiiias.
A hirhly-rcspecfe citizen e MEnehes-
tcr. now wei into The "sere and yellow
Icad. e. caimcd o. the last remaining lass
mate a tbc .1fied iut erTatic Edgar Allan
Poo when ihe laiter was q student - The
University q Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

CoLDrxs LiEEiG's LiQv1D ExTEkcT on BTrr
AID ToSEc IyTISoEATOa ueGns besiLa ard
ss-gas1h. A-k for Colaen's; fske 20 cther. o.
d-ll=gisls rszlsr-Eliy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

fiIe trzud If = B-sELnc7,- ooptroIieo >, Mc@srx
wAlTEE II. BLATn a Co. Richmond Va. ana
find q FETE FROM yUsJI oII tad otlss impgz1-
ties- aud recommend IL ase for medicinal ana
family purpose j. r. McCkW. NJ u
laie Professor Of Chemistry. Medical College q
Nfr1iuta-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

NJ. FrIYsog A Co. sesertis1rs agcnts, inset sa
utsIn al e fhe sevssa5srs of ~ Cuittt
-.as1s u Euslisegs' rates crdssr lest ~ ffe De
Paid eeanslaF-reoa VIA rcoessc E<ezYs zEica-
80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

WHILE 1HR SHkII-Pox qBef5cn is srsts:sae
the mind. keep perfectly comfortable iy buying
The peerless " Esg NTIcIsIA srIIET Coal clean
aud DRY from CErnF ME4T.
1rlf casi Iary Srf-s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
nASCHEsrER AND VICINITY.

Cestcyf.eld Comfy C0ag--Judge Gre
sary VIII commence the February term 4
hi. court on Monday, February lab. - II
O'Clock. There are several criminal casrs
% he disposed Of, and the ciyl dvckei i
also pretty fun. several pieces q resl
estate are % De- sold on TIE saInc dsy by
court commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
CniCK c7e.Es Sc.

SAVE soNEr hy having y0u pr1Bting d0ae 90
ne DIsrATcR FKINTTxs-ftcVsE. Good ~cr&,
lo~' prices. and satlsfactlun g-xrnntecd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

RICHNoND, NA-, February 3, lss-.
There u no case q smallpox or vario-
l0id q No. 1901 west Main street. The
repor1 in the Dispatch was Incorrectly
printed. It.hould have been Moore street.
=. q. CABELI.
President Board Il Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

FsEE LAs- SsoaT.-T The alarm turned IN
Ia niyla from Box : Was caused by I
s3ight Ire Il The tobsceo-fset~sy oi 1. T.
E.sisca, corner ~ Tweniy -ilfrs siid tall
slreei>s Damage irsaaHg'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
SFINE-TffEIAD-

SEISE-THEEAD. ~e1Rya>
We asTe fn rt1rk 20 EoA ira bf-.sCs cfrkiNA-
TIRE - - frr oru luiIsT-aftQl. Nc rsii ss'~
eilI ntIlr ilar q deiissgrlu al- at2it a ckiNt--
Tlls.ft y fG fhs 81 rlnr quaiify 1rl tlsl if.e.-
III 81 a. l.-es.-8- fIl1Fs 90 band PATfNf AND
-S1FT >Ffgf-TWlN -. PATENT AND >NfT
>FENF-lsNf~. NAA ING. EDFfe g - -sris.
C0EkS sad CORK N ID. A.. al ics- ill-a Hfs efk
prices ~s-lNia> aud AtI- - cfWy es-sef1 - q
u hand AID sraGe - rflfr 81 t,lf'fl Ee=ice.
=. LGCHTEN~ThlA z -ose-
corner ~lTf1 trrrth and ffrnkiin sfrs1ts-
~Qle imfaffcf- q lhe LloN EEAND -AlN y
THREAD. z8C gsFs.r-er~ - ciissr hraiic.- = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

Another good. .trong waeon-horse J.
wanted by Joseph n. Blair, the grocer, 70
accommodate hi. rapidiy-.ncreass trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
IIO III. ARNOLD. SUMMING
NfEssRs. sIDNEY WARD. ALLAN

NfEssgs. SIDNEY WARD. ALLAN
vi MCCtLIC-li. ALFKfu ~ TEAsHEE-
T1iEObeEF y JfNsHAN. AND q. g.. EElfI>
II -sl,y ave ssaSce fszs 90 AoNLAy, sosr1ary 8,
lerg- Eaek> WILL nE ofiNfD 'hf ae&ne
~ 1olISsTo>. NuL1ANs s BosI IHAkE- NJ loG
Ell.ssls y receive sGsgs1 Rif-floNs TO fHg
CAPfTAi. STpCk Of TliE HFSkffO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. Tae sate lsots sisl 60 so1<x
tre sa3r 1ser 60nf q Aessrs~ 3oA..ss1e. llin
bonlWarsA and nl7l r<tAain f.fie0 for &fE &ky<-
- ssrzt ,,lfCn N1il ~ tH stfsa q tS11Prn
aiastnr< - rh- A1z VITA kan1Frs soe a<fy
se4rcs -a1,f .fssr isxs stsf kz4 fr 1s fzksfY
~. Fc-o,1 ~ orxsa1Eslle2- - zs-1sfca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
PAINTINGS. ESGR.sISes. FKAnEs-

THE LATEST TBJk' L on HAND
L N CoLOEED PEOTO6RATiiS rfDIo-
GRARTRE-. = SO y Ak N1s, clbo-
gEsfgi-.
FRAMIs on ALI. KINDS o. h1ze sae Eas6s -
GOLD. EsONY. PLUSH. ard VELVET PIC
TrRT.FR ANEr I. .tNi$
"a IL eI1 Ns4r sfrza
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

Tx sm wALTEE RAIKIoH CLUB.-This
l. the name of s Club q kngiishmen and
the sons of EugiishmeE rec atty Organized
in TIA. eify. With the following oileeTs 2
President. J. J. Gam; Nioe-Prtsldent,
Carl su1nusers: Secretary, ". X Highain /;
Assistant. W. u. Alien; Treasurer, James
A. Walien: Messenger. j. Il. Haley. Ir1s-
ie-p,. Alfred HsE1ies, G. W. Swan, and IL
". Hes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

THFLTGE LAST NIGHT - FEEsH TH 7
ANERCzy.-I, j. surprising that 80 good q
flavWri-ht - Nr. Gunfer should have
written such trash r. The play. or rather
evtrzvaranza. " Fresh the American" q"
The genuine VII so delightful in o =. A.
NJ is hacking IN "Fresh." The plot. Il
pl0i il uzy DC called. Is % absurd a. 70
amount 20 En impossibiliiy. Here and
there could hc found q sparkle u humoT
worthy q the author, and NJ. Ravmond's
splendid acting did al sor IL that could be
6oDe. The plgy j. not clever in IL con-
ceutiOn. nor delicate in IL execution. Its
coarse and stupid. The fr.i act fcl very
faf. and The audience were plainly bored.
A. ibe ply proceeded The actors scented %
warm 2 liffle. and The spectators promptly
responded with applause. In the lat SCI.
however. expectation Va disappointed.
and after z tedious amount O bushes, tie
whole ended with piece o. trumpery
worthy only q N impossible bio0o-snd-
thunder melo-dI2Ila.
Mis-. Proctor Grree2bly disappointed the
audience ~ 2caing letter and better a. the
tlav proceeded. Acbmei paslIs looked md
scied more ike z di-nifed ArDtrican gen
tem2n than = Turkish Pasha. and when
the peculiarly Mohammcdan sentiments
came from hls lips they were evidently im-
porrcd-1ot native and 80 tAe msnor
born" ZazEnck is simply carlcature.
and not q comical one u that.
This afternoon Il The matinee "Fresh F"
VIII Dol repeated, and tonight Mr.. Raymond
viii appear q Colonel seller. The COM
pany be.ng . good one. and Mr. Raymond
himself " millions IN u. viii doubtless bl
most ENJOYABLE performance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
PROPOSALS..
IDRoPosALs

pROPUsALs
TuE
lrETIC TEIN1INls. BINDING. KiLfNC-
IEsFTIN6.ITTEocEAFBING. a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
BOOTS. SHOES. Ae-
C OnoW WORTH OF BOOTS -
s~C .ONjN AND -HOTS IHATe


60 QDn WORTH OF BOOTS -
C.ONDb AND -HOES THAT sm1
MUS1 BF SOLD BfEAEDiI~~ 0l Cy>T-
Ol1Iy- AND ENl1> FIFTY PiE tEST- BLOW
CO<T.-iizTiar dctfrmined % mAse a r1R1gy in
or f,n-sunss- ssh Ter fhf MINT IHiETl
7 DAYS ~siI ouI entire Stock q DttIN- Ss3DE--
/ TETNh>. &C.. r.. At AND LEtOw COST TVk
CASH ONLY. Ihs-e dcslriAr htr-ains VII d. wei
T o. c,.l a. once
and settle hY the Isl OF fLBkJAAb O. thes
ulIi ~ dt1lI VIII according - law.
q. u. thompson A Co.
81 east H-slad sfrr~L-
JANUAKY IL lss2. js ls-tfe2i
TIE MOST SENSIBLE, -
THE MOST AeREE iBLE.
THE MOST APTROPRlATE,
CHRISTMAS PEEsEST
lsfy o. gentleman D. {. pay 4
NICE FINE SLIPPERS
The inrross assortment evor .6s7va n the ci,J-Es
gsso.s hat s1H a.tonish yon
BOOTS AND sIOEs
81 escic-s variety fof everybody 3:
c. I. sIEGEL-S
CT slEcEL,s,
CT sIDGTLs,
des 42l Rrosd sg-ccs-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

6UAnaxTEKISG OFFIc4L B0SDs.-The tol-
lowing lin was introduced in The House q
Delegates Yesterday by Mr.. T. WHEY Davis,
q this city:
/. Bs 4 eEocfed by ne General Assem-
blv. That ]; .hsll be lawful for any oinoer
Of this Common y edith, and for any ofaner
o. any city CT county OF corporation OF ihis
Commonwealth, who :, authorized by law
10 take Official bond, 20 ACCEPT = The
Gaaraztes Company 81 AoriA ADcTSod =
A. surety upon xuy such bond.
3. Til. acl shall be IN force from rs Ies-
sage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04


Nr. Bailey: How am recorded.
The Clerk NOi az al.
Mr. Bailey: That j. right.
Mr.. Walker demanded that Mr.. Bailey
name should be recorded N the negative,
according 70 the general legislative przc-
fice. where one who l. present declines 10
vote.
The Clerk called the absentefs.
Mr. stevens loelored, voted q Aye"
Mr. Bailey sad he did nc, fully Under
stand the soope q the second part q the
resolution, and he asked 10 be excused froIl
voting.
The vote NAs announced by tie Clerk-
ayes, g: noes, =.
Mr.. Riddieberger said be was paired q.
with senafor on The other side. znd noi
knowing whether be regarded II as r0iit
zeal question OF oos, be declined 10 ycfe.
MT. waikfr insisscd that the vote a Mr.
l:asey should be recorded u Tx neSafis 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

PoLlCE C0UET.-Thefo following cases were
disposed % Yesterday:
LeandeT : F4rraT, charged with assauhlng
and beating james Mcdowell The case
WA continued 20 Monday neXf.
George Hil fcclored- charged with steal
ing two pair. q gaiteTs, valued al >, The
property d J. a. GIigg. TIE c2se was coD-
iinued until io-dsy.
f Isaiah Twine looiored. charged with
F breaking and entering the house q Mr. I.
. 4. Msy0 and sfecling one lof q cloth snd
divers otheT articles. The case N.ss con-
timed untl luesd2y next and The accCsed
committed.
+ Alvin Da,i. and james +. Bradley,
CHARGED with being about io break ihf
peace. were required D. give surety ia ibe
. sum o. $500 each for their good behavior
twelve months.
Dtlia HarTis fooloredl charged with
A breaking and entering the dweiling-h0use
4 q J. -. Carneai in Tie nighttime. and
stealing ihereirom sUndry articles q The
total value q s3.2j, was sent or 20 tht
grand jury.
John O'Connor, charged will being
drunk, Va. fined =.
Ella Lewis gcoloTcdh charged with Ishi'
iug IN the public streets. Was lined 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

Miss KATE CLAKToy.-This celebrated
actress yyll appear 20 tlC Kichu1ond Thea
IT on Monday night next in that play with
which she has become 30 thoroughly lden-
tfsG. " The Two Orphans" Tuesday
night .be VIII present o.. Double MarTIage." 3"
she win be supported 'y Mr.. Charles 4.
Stlvenson. Miss UcnIiefis Naders, Ran
daW Roberts. and Mr.. Marie wilkins, the
original .Frochar0." j. addition % .
strong company, al the scenic effects win
he produced which were given originally
in New York. and which so materially So
,ist in the proper FrOductfon oi the play.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

sas<E or THH srFfoshD bhA"-
Va Il. s.ay.ba.l, ~iAe bottom boss,' wss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

senate bin No. lss. be1ier known A. the
:. des6 bill ezsne UP - ne SPECIAL order
a III dsv. SHORTY afier it, reading bv
tfe clsrk had hesa completed the Hosase
sd.0uLed. hN!ii ec1-t dy sSsn so-es.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

SrPEuK CoUET 0T AFPEALs.-Ihc Con-
nel<icut Fire-lnsurauce Company oi Hart
ford. Conn. against the Merchants and
Mechanics Insurance Company and oihers.
Appeal allowed and saPe-sedo1s awarded
n decree oT he Cbzncery Cour1 q the
city of Richmond pronounced December
i. lSsl.
Ciemmlt and vile against New York
Ife-In.uranee Company. Argued 10y
Ssrupel =. Paul and samuel u. Davies ioI
4 plaintiffs. and Judge ". ". Crump for de-
fenaaui. and submitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

Soon after O'Clock yesterday afternoon
an explosion occurred az the Grove shaft,
Midlothian mines, near Coalfeld, in Cbes-
terfeld county, resulting in The los q
about thirty lives.
The mine where The unfortunate 8cci-
dent occurred is known g. the Midlothian
Coal-Nining Company's, snd Is situated IN
Midlothian district. Chesterfield county, on
the Richmond and Dznyille railroad, about
thirteen mixes from Richmond. and j.
owned by the estate o. the late William z.
Burrows. Of Albion, y. Y. II Is. and bas
been for the past I've years. under the So
perintendcncy q Mr. Dodds- an expert
snced miner.
The Grove shaft Il some four hundred
feet deep. Prom the bottom q the shaft
there il 3 funnel oi $50 feet. ~ the ead q
which
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10
CLASS SHINGLES.

A patent has been taken out for the
of shinRles composed of
glass. Il 10 claimed for this material
that il idso much moro durable, stronger
and more impervious TO rain than slate
or any other substance now used. The
manufacture of the shingles will also
bs comparatively inexpensive, and can
b placed in BY any ordinary workman.
These shingles have the advantage Of
slate in several particulars. In 00nse-
quence of their shape they lie solid ON
the roof. and can be used ON compare
lively da4 roofs, and they will admit Of
persons on them without danger of
fracture, . quality which slate does not
possess. They are interlooksd % - to
leave NO interutices between them, and
ono rivet holds each pair Of shingles, %
that they cannot be forced from their
places BY the wind or atmospheric dis
turbances. They are also made 90 a. to
have very little waste material. II
takes 800 slatss, each 6x12 inches, to
cover what ID technically known a. q
square roof q square measuring ten
feet either way), bat LEO Of these shin
gles will suffice for the Same space.
Glass 10 ikeWise . non-oouduct01 Of
electricity, and houses with these roofs
viii need no lightning conductors. Al
though the kind Of Rla0 intended to
b used in thess shingles IL non-t5ans-
parent Rlass, . roof with oolored border
and opalesoent body 10 said 10 b very
handsDmo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10
RRITISH COLOMBIA SALMON CAN.
NERDES.

BY the latest advices from the can
neries Oh the Northwest coast it seem Z
that the season cannot on the whole be
regarded as very successful one.
Scarcity Of salmon has been the general
complaint, except perhaps the Rivers
Inlet, where tho shortness Of pack has
arisen from want Of knowledge of the
character Of the fishing, and where the
working Of few more nets would have
enabled tho cannery to fill their tins.
At Alert Bay the work 10 still going
on; but tho total pack is not likely to
very much exceed 5000 cases. II is un-
derstoOd that tins were made for over
three times this amount. At Rivers In
let some 56O0 cases were put up. and
tins were made for 5000. At Skeena
river the two old canneries have packed
between them about 24,OOO cases, and
probably have cans ON hand for 1000
more. Mr.. Duucan's cannery at Met
lakahtla has succeeded in putting up
5000 cases, or within 1000 of tho amount
for which preparations were made. On
the Mas river the Douglas Packing
Company put up 6500 cases, and have
cans made for some $500 more; while at
tho Mas River Fishery 10000 cases
have been packed, with q balance of
empty cams on hand for some 1000 cases.
To sum up, tho total pack from the
coast canneries may b estimated at
about 81 900 cases. while the canneries
have to carry over some 10000 cases of
cans. It will thus be Beon that heavy
run of salmon ON the Fraser river does
not mean an equally good yield in all
the rivers Of the proviroe.
But even during good years on the
northern rivers It is very doubtful that
large packs Of salmoh-like those put
mp at some Of the Fraser river canner-
ies this year-wiu be ever reached, as
the salmon never run in such immense
numbers in the smaller rivers; though,
on the other hand, the northern rivers
seem to escape the extreme scarcity
with which the Fraser il at times visit
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10
TINE NEW WESTMINSTER ROUTE,

The steamer Evangel, Capt. E. F.
Bucklin, returned from her initial trip
to New Westminster on Friday last.
She left here on Tuesday, the Sd inst,
and touched at Port Townsend where
she was detained few hours on custom
business.
Leaving Port Townsend on Wednes-
day, tho 4th inst, she touched at Grit
fms Bay, San Juan Island, at Wicks',
on Lopez Island, Sweeney's on Orcas Is
land, and at Friday Harbor, where she
was cleared by Deputy Collector Mr.. j.
NJ. lett, and sailed for New Westmins-
ter, touching at the Eureka Lime Kilns
On route. The mouth of the Frazer
river was reached about nightfall, whom,
the weather being thick and dark, and
Capt. Bucklin, unfamiliar with the chan
mel, dropped anchor and laid by un-
til morning, when the Evangel steamed
up to New Westminster, discharged her
cargo, and returned to Friday Harbor
the same day, Thursday, the 9Th inst,
where she entered at tho Custom House,
and, ON Friday, returned to Seattle,
making the run from Port Townsend
in hrs. 80 m, with less than 80 lbs of
steam. The Evangel proved herself a
thorough-going sea boat, and her pas
senGers speak well of her as a smooth
traveller. Some perverse imp of bad
luck seems to dance attendance upon
the owners Of this vessel, for it has been
necessary to replace the boilers now in
use with new ones, which will neceGsi-
tate delay of seven or eight days be-
tore she starts on her second trip. Cap
tain Bucklin speaks hopefully Of the
prospect Of building up trade along
the new route. Tho Frazer riyer people
gave tho Evsngsl kindly greeting. and
spake pleasantly of the prospect of a
direct trade with Seattle, which would
relieve them of the onerOus tax i'm
toria. Captain Bucklin and his owners
realize the fact that building up this
now trade must depend largely upon
fair transportation rates, ana will be
governed accordingly. He and others
feel confident that good trade can be
built up in -four, barley, oats, wheat and,
late in tbs season, hay. Tho trade in
these aritc.es being ouoe established il
will not be difficult to add other article 3
provisions, furniture, etc. Tho i'm
preston that the spring freahets ON Fra
zer river destroyed the hay crop Of that
section Vas dissipated by facts learned
during the trip spoken Of. a. the farmers
on the river are Offering hay at lower
rates than would justify shipments
from this point.
From . gentleman who won't up ON
the EvanRel to Westm inster, and from
thence TO Yale. Ne learn that the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad folks are pushing
things. With regard to the 6sheries
10 learn that the season il over, that
the catch has been . fne Que, and that
she proprietOrs of the oanneries and
packing establishments are jubilant.
The Frazer river is falling rapidly. and
the Victoria through boat will make
only one moro trip to Yale.
We command tho subject of this new
route TO our merchants, and the plucky
Captain and owners Of tho EvAnRsl, and
the steamer ito boo" ," to their good Of
6ces and fostering care.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-10

charged with swindlina the companv Of
| Phlladelphians who bought Il. Al fir.f
$lO,OO was asked for the mine. hnt
subsequently, about quarter of a mil
lion was demanded, much mora th.r
was originally paid tho owners. Snit
| was brought, and all except the PhiIa.
delphians who were sued agreed 70 com
promise, whreby they were 70 take 100
w enares OF stock, at 10 cents a share.
one nfth OF the par value, 90 a. TO eup'
| ply cash 70 make some headway at the
mines: The company have since been
watcninR Tor Western men Who vere
impticased, and tho mine il in the
hands of the Sheriff.
After 8eeeher.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Amos T. Larmed.
one of the 306 stalwarts. disapprov,ng
OF Beechers sermon advising a bolt
OF FolRer's nomination, wrote that al.
vine;
DEAR Nh. BEICHEB:-You made an
ass OK yourself; yes, yourself, yesterday.
AMOS r. LAxxxD.
Beecher forthwith replied to his can
dld statement in no less words than
these:
DEAR SR:-The Lord has aazed von
the tfOoble of making an ass Of vour-
self BY making an asa of yOu in the be-
ginning, and his work stands sure.
H. w. BKxcHxB.
The correspondence ceased here.
Reported Bask Robbery.
CHICAGO, Dot. Sit is reported there
was bank robbery and murder At
Wanpawa, Illinois, on Saturday NIGHT.
A report OF the affair 10 expected, but is
being kept quiet.
Judlclal DerPeen.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-A decree was en-
tered 10 the Board Of Trade cases to-
day, each Of the 22 plaintiffs agreeing to
abide by the decision of the courts of
law. r,
In tho Hamlin- Davis suit, for posses
sion Of lease to tho Grand Opera
House, the Judge ordered a decree,
which provides that Hamlin Is the
rightfnl owner Of the lease granted to
Davis by Borden, the owner; that Ham.
lin must execute q bond to Davis Of
$4,000 to secure the faithful perform
ance OF the terms Of the lease. If the
bond is rendered Davis before October
"A, Davis shall deliver tho lease within
ton days.
swapping Places.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Sit is said by an
intimate friend of Minister Sergeant |
that he dOes not like living in Berlin.
Especially Is this said to be true of Mrs.
Sargent. In view of their distaste for
diplOmatio life it is also said that Sar-
gent has dad friend sound Secretary
Teller with proposition to trade places.
1t will be remembered that Sargent was
talked 70 for the Cabinet, and at one
time California politicians claimed
positively the interior portfolio to be |
The Accidental FFatrlelde.
The StildO murder trial came up to-
day. The case is likely to be postponed
q few days.
FO1ger's Successor.
Secretaries Lincaln and Chaudle |
have gone to New York to be present
a Cabinet meeting, when, it is rumOred
FOlper will resign, his resignation be
accepted, and his successor named.
The successor will probably be Senator
Jones, of Nevada, or John G. New. now
acting Secretary.
Lowering Stocks.
NEW YORK., Oct 9.-A1iuinR stocks
are. very dull. Robinson declined from
$l7OtO $3.50.