davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
TIE PRESIDENT.

NIDLOTlIIAN SUFFER -
wi ERS.-Four of the victims OF the TE&
Midlothian disaster were Odd-Fel- ~ ~ -
lows-mcmbers Of Cooper Lodge az ('1ia,>>'
that place. One OF them was secretary of the Lodge
Their families are r. distress and need assistance
Their Lodge l. too feeble To take care Of them
Every Odd-.ellow In Richmond Is therefore nc
qnested 70 CONTRIBUTE AT ONCE through
his Lodge rs much as lac Is able 10 these need,
ones. And IN order that our contributions may b,
properly cared for and applied, the officers of III
the lodges of this city are requested Ia meet al
cdd-Fellows' Hall FRIDAY NIGHT, 10th instant
at 3 O'clock, to organize necessary committees.
AR. COURTNEY,
f. o-2t Grand Representative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
III WHITE GOODS!
WHITE GOODS

100 dozen extra large and heavy PtHf iiNfN
TOWELS $3.50 per dozen;
90 dozen extra Zine and large CREAM DtNIt~k
TOWELS - per dozen;
$50 colorcd CROCHET QUITS at - vofi.
$50;
Special bargains In MARsEITLES OIIlT- irom
sl.JOup;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS of .na,ial
low prices, al
"a 1J-cod JULIUS MEYER Sons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
BY r.. II. Cook, Auctioneor.

~ IMMENSE AUCTION SALE OF
$4,000 WORTH OF MILLINERY, DRESS
TRIMMINGS. &C.-By request Of the Me,-rs
IIutzIer Brothers who are disconlnuing biisino--
will SELL at their store. No 525 Broad street. on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18TH. and every day there
after Except saturday.. until the whole stock
without reserve i disposed Of their immense
stock Of Trimmed and Cntrimmcd Hats and Bon
nets, Feathers. Flowers, Pushes, Nelyets, Grapes
silks. Satius, Ribbons. Iaccs, Corsets. Neckwcar
Gloves, Hosiery. Jeweiry Toilet Articles. fringcs
Gimps, Buttons, Ornaments for coaks ana dresses
Zephyr. &C.. &C.; also, Glass Gases, Mirrors
Counters. and all the Fixtures. Sales daily al 10
4. NJ and Y. VI.
suitable accommodations for the ladies. who arc
especially invited To attend, Is the goods will be
sold I'm quantities to suit all buyers. Merchants
will lind IL To their interest 10 attend.
l.. e. COOK. Auctloncer.
Until above date the stock viii be, - usual, at
private sale. HUTZLER BROTHERS.,
fec j25 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
HOTELS.
TRIAL HOTEL.

Greens soru, NJ e. aud will RIM N I'm EIRsar-
GLASS STYLE, and will he glad 10 have my
friends and the public give me o trial. Charges,
$3.50 per day. WILLIAM PAlLOR, JR.
" 9-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
MEETINGS..

NOTICE.-The members OF OLD Do
~ MINION COUNCIL, No. 3l6, \. l.. Of H.,
are requested 10 attend u nc sular meeting of their
Council al Druds' Hall. corner Seventeenth aud
Main Streets OH THIS (Friday) EVENING ~ ~
O'Clock. Members of sister Councils In this city
and Manchester are invited 10 meet with ~. by
order Of the Commander.
fe IO-ltz JAMES r. RiDDICk, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10

CENTRAL BENEFICIAL AND So
" CIAI. S0ClETl.-sPEClAL NOTlCE.-The
regular meeting will take place I'm Harmony Hal
(our old nall THIS friday EVENING, February
ION. Business OF Importance viii be brought up
for consideration. and large attendance is de
sired. Hy order Of
fc lO-lt TIE PRESIDENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
Night Session.

BILLS PASSED.
The following bills were read third
time and passed:
House bin No. 30, TO amend tho act ap-
proved March 3, 1879, entitled an act 10
amend the charter OF the town OF Loyetts-
vile, in the county OF Loudoun. to amend
section 9of chapter 100, as amended by an
act Of the General Assembly, approved
February -. 1880.
House bill No. 115, to amend and re-
enact the charter Of the town OF Chatham.
House bill No. 13j, fixing the time for
holding the circuit courts in the Sixteenth
judicial circuit.
House bill No. 100. 10 incorporate the
East-End Beneficial and Social Society OF
the city Of Richmond.
House bill No. 15G. 10 incorporate the
Pilgrim-Travcllers' Society.
House bill No. 40, to submit to the
voters OF Botctourt county the question OF
prohibiting the sale Of liquor in said county.
House ILL No. 100, to fix the salary OF
the Judge OF Chesterfield county.
House bill No. rs, to provide for work
ing the roads and repairing the bridges in
the county Of Botetourt.
House bill No. 179, concerning the sur
veyor's office, and prescribing where 1t
shall be kept.
House bill No. $50, to incorporate the
Bank OF Buchanan.
House bill No. 1874, for the relief of VIII
liam Ii. Bloxom, late treasurer OF Acco-
mae county.
House bill No. 1Sj, for the relief Of w.
T.. Jacob, late treasurer OF Accomac
county.
House bill No. 104, to make Otto river,
in Campbell county, between certain
points, lawful fence.
House bill No. 1856, TO incorporate the
College, in Wise county, and
to constitute the territory for three miles
around SAID college sub-school district.
House bill No. 1871. to authorize the
Episcopal Church South, Of
Fredericksburg, to raise money for I'M
proving and repairing church property.
BILLS ESGROssED.
A number Of bills were also read sec
md time and ordered to engrossment.
At $50 O'Clock the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-10
SPEEDY SALES MUST BE MADE. AND OUR
LOW PRICES WILL MAKE THEM.

We advise everybody in want Of The above goods
10 call carly. LEVY BROTHERS,
Gs l017 and 1919 Main street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

young men, his offense was none the less
reprehensible, and that his own life paid the
penalty was simply the natural fate which
his conduct invoked. That one of his vic
Tins should slay him, was simply the
eternal fitness Of things. The world is
better off owing to his being placed
where he can wreck no more lives. So
long as society recognizes such brutes as
Stiles, SO long will they exist. and if their
victims wipe them from the face OF the
earth there is no occasion for the mourn
ers to 60 about the streets. AS long as
society courts, fatters and fawns upon the
fast young man, while it hunts to the grave
hisswretched victims, it may prove condu-
Give to good morals to establish the pre-
cedent that the female outcast can avenge
her wrongs without severely suffering
We speak of Stiles not specifically
but as representative of his class
His death was NO loss, not even to hi:
friends, and if there is any occasion fol
sympathy in the matter at all. it should be
fer the victim who was made a Elurderes
by his conduct. Az honorable grave, at l
time when it might have been honorable
would have been a mercy to Theresa Sturl
compared with the life which she enduce
| with the man she slaughtered. Practicall
HE died by his own hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
DYING rs THE FOOL DIETH.


The Chicago tragedy which resulted in
the death Of Charley Stiles, the trial and
the verdict, which was substantial acquit-
tai of his murderess, ought to carry with
it warning moral, though it is quite
doubtful whether it will. Stiles was q
dashing young man with dissolute habits,
and Theresa Sturla was his mistress
and victim. They lived together
and she contributed money, which
she earned in questionable ways,
to enable him to speculate on the board of
trade and to bet on horse races and cards.
When she could not supply money she was
rewarded with blows and curses, until
stung by his ingratitude and cruelty. she
shot him. Though he was known as fast
young man, he had a social standing,
while she was an outcast from society, and
when he turned against her,
she became demon indeed.
The sentence of one year in the peniten-
tiary is a penalty so nominal that it is
practically an acauittal, and will be gener-
ally SO regarded. But it was fully COM
mensurate with the crime.
Charley Stiles was of the class which
might be termed the human hyena, the
worse than murderer. He was guilty of
destroying virtue and casting out his VIC
tins to, lead shameless lives Of
sin and shame. Though he was
but counterpart of thousands of other
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

THAT sensitive newspaper plant, the
Minneapolis Journal, recently INDUCED in
a lugubrious wall about brutal journal
ISM because some paper intimatea (prob-
ably correctly, that it lied. In last even
ings' issue of the Journal it declares that
'sthe Tribune wilfully and knowingly falsi-
fies, and that every individual responsible
for the authorship or PRONUNCIATION Of the
falsehood. is liar andlibelous scoundrel )"
We suppose this is what the Journal
would call "Christian'' in contradiction to
brutal journalism"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

On Jan. l the Phoenix Iron company
will reduce the wages of all employees.
d. II. DOnalds, a guest at the Nationals
hotel, Buffalo, since Saturday, died yes
terday.
A new national petroleum exchange was
opened at New York yesterday, and 500
seats sold.
The stockholders of the Duncan Silver
Mining company voted to dissolve the
corporation.
At Fort Wayne, Ind, Goldman & Aaron
son. clothiers, assigned. Liabilities. SIS, 600;
assets, $4,000.
The German society of progress, at
Hartford, Conn, is moving to secure modi-
fcation of the license laws.
The Rochester. N. Y, National Proprie-
tary association voted $25, 900 to prosecute
all persons invading its patent rights.
The liabilities of Dodge Sinclair. of
New York, India rubber goods, are $780,
47S; nominal assets, S167, 16O; actual as
sets, $44,25O.
The will of Jerome j. Collins, meteorolo--
gist of the Jeanette expedition, was filed
at New York yesterday. He gives all his
property to his mother.
after a long discussion, referred to COM
mittee to consider and report steps neces-
sary for the restoration of American ship
ping.
Conductor E. A. Harris, the old COLONY
railroad revivalist. will start tomorrow in
connection with Mrs. Smith, Western re :
vivalist, along the line of of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad.
D. G. Thomas. president of the bank of
Abingdon, Va, failed. Liabilities said to
be $4,000. Geo. W. Palmer, of Saltville,
was elected president of the bank.
George G. Rice, ex-president of the,
Utica, Ithaca d Elmira Railroad company,
waived all further examination yesterday
and awaits in the Tombs the action of the
grand jury. Four charges are preferreds
against Rice by Henry s. King, of London,
one for embezzlement, two for forgery and
one for larceny.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

SoME vindictive newspapers have been
abusing the fire department ever since the
Nicols & Dean fire for its inefficiency. The
Chamber of Commerce committee, after a
very elaborate examination. report that
'when at last the department was finally
on the ground the work done was good
and efficient" This is exactly what The
GLOBE claimed at the outset. The
reason why the fremen we're
not promptly on the ground
was because the fire alarm wires we're be-
ing repaired at the very moment the IRE
occurred, and the alarm did not reach the
engine houses as it should and would under
ordinary circumstances. One of the easiest
things in the world is to find fault. It gives
the appearance of wisdom and don't cost
the fault finder cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

REtrsEols journals Of certain class
allege, ana make themsselges merry over
the false allegation, that Dr.. smes went to
WASHINGTON to commence his contest
AGAINST NaskEsurn for seat IN the House
when this Congress has nothing to do with
it. They seem to thinS, big lie is big
Joke. Bnt lie IS go Joke, as the Wash
burn. lying. cheat bribing, boss-ring
syndicate will fRd cut ct 10 very remote
pe.ioG.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

JAY GOULD is one of the most self-sacri
ficing men of the day. He testified few
days ago, that he bought Northwestern
stock at Is and so and was induced to part
with it at $50" Beecher's accommodating
disposition seems to have run in the other
direction. a., nc d.eIo thai lie bought Pana-
ma at 400 and was content to part with it
at 100 AS Gould can be induced" to part
with stock at high figures, perhaps he is
the man who sold Beecher Panama.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

THE reas or way Arsasi Paskaa's triGl went
of so qaietly and erSed IN exile, INSTEAD
of death, IS said 90 be due te the fact that
he held state secrets of q 7ery damaging
charactez. to the Sultan. Acabi agreed TO
keep silsace oe condition OF exile instead
of deeGh. English power will remain III
Egypt, Arabi will lire witk sealea lips, ana
the SRltan Will rest in TIE meShes OF his
own dunlicitF-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

GERMANY maintains the most powerful
standing army in the world. at cost of
$75,OOO,OOO a year. The United States
maintains it's skeleton" Of an army at an
expense of over $31.000.OO0, very vora-
cious skeleton, deveuring half as much as
the great standing army of Germany. But
then it must be considered that martinets,
of which the skeleton is full, ara far
more extravagant and costly than rea!
soldiers, Injured to severe and practical
service. Here would seem to be good
place for economy to come in, and exer-
else its virtues and saving power.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

TIE Democratic journal of Faribault
rather distances its Republican neighbor IN
its championship of Mr. Gordon E. Cole.
The GLOBE rather likes that class Of jour
mails. that have tie courage of their con-
victions, that are not cramped by party
trammels and narrow, partisan views, and
prevented from taking independent
ground and advocating what they deem
just measures. on proper occasions, help
or harm whom they may.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
WASHINGTON.
HEPUBEfC4N EFFORTS TO REr4IN
CONTROL OF THE GOVERNMENT.

Every Energy Being Bent Toward Sc
curing Harmony in the Party--Congress-
man Orth'S Deatb--HOW He Secured
the Austrian MissiOn--The Negroes of
the South Want to COlOnize in Texas
Decision of the Supreme Court in the
Curtis Political Assessment Case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
SERSCnIPTyON Il ATEH

Seven ISSUES per week, delivered sy carrier,
rail OF uppliea by nexsdealeSs-ONE DOLLAR
PR MONTH.
six issues ger week (oEzitting Sunday by
nail, ss follo49s:
Que month, 80 cents; three msnths, S2.5O;
elk months, IS; twsive nesnths, $40. Postage
"a nrepaid OF siI pagers se.tt by mssl.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
The Globe ca the Trains

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news .sen On the trains, but at the previous size
.rcoxstered difficulties which do not now need
% be rscouutsd At the present size it orght to
be found every vhecs. Parties who csKnot IN
the future obtain it on the trains or q news
acsIers viz cs nfec favo- by reporting the mat
Tar totnfs Office with ps-ticulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
NEW BOOKS.

GRANDMOTHER ELSIE: sequel to Elsie's
Widowhood, by Martha Finley. Dodd,
Mead d Company, New York. For sale
by the st. Paul Book and Stationery
Company.
with Elsie bins lore. A sequel to Mil
dred and Elsie, by Martha Finley. New
York, Dodd, Mead q Co., publishers. For
sale by the s.. Paul Book and Stationery
Company.
To those who have had the pleasure of
reading sRss stories Of this popular author,
no Recommendation of these works is
needed Her ''Elsie Books 'and other works
have made her reputation which
comanends her later works. Her writings
are of the most popular vein which make
her series rank as standard works for the
younger class of readers.
BIRTHDAY MerToEs, selected from the
writings of E. p. Roe. By Lyman, Alb
bolt. Dodd, Mead & Co., publishers
New York. For sale by the st. Pau
Book and Stationery store.
| This little volume is what the title indi
Gates selection of Birthday Notices TO
every day in the year. 1t is handsomel,
printed and finely illustrated and will un
doubtedly accomplish the object of tn
compiler in increasing the observance o
family birthdays. It is gem in its line
CRADLE SoNGs OF MANY NATIONS. Musi
by Reinhoid l.. Herman. Illustration
by Walter Sattsrlee. Dodd, Mead 81 Co
New York, publishers. For sale by ST
Paul Book and Stationery company.
This publication is sim ply superb. Begin
ming with the supposed cradle song o
Eve upon the birth of Cain, it contain
thirty different cradle songs, representa-
as many different nationalities. Their
are American. English, Danisl
Norwegian, Irish, German, Spar
ish, Italian, Swedish, French
etc, etc, cradle songs, each one set
music, and the words given both in Ell
glish and the language of the nation
represents. In typography scarcely any
thing extant surpasses it. The illu stratior
, are Autographed in colors. and the entir
makeup cannot be too highly commended
Il is at once novel and exceedingly walk
able production.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
Honest and Liberal.

When the Hops in each bottle of Hop Bitters
lat the present price. SLIPS per h. cost more
than bottle is sold for, besides the other costly
medicines, and the quality and price are kept
the same, we think it is honest and liberal in the
proprietors. and no one should complain, or buy
or use worthless stuff. or cheating bogus imita-
tions because the price is less.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

The five set mill of the Laconia Wooden
company is now run for the benefit of the
principal creditor, Hinsdale Smith. The
Lab ilities OF the Laconia Wooden company
are reported from $4,000 to 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
MINNFAPoLIs. Dec. 1S.-A fellow was run
in by the police tonight for the theft of a
neck-tie.
A special meeting of the board of health
was held yesterday in the Office of DR.. Ort--
man. Alderman Holscher was appointed
to take charge of the thirty by forty foot
addition to the pest house. The health
officer was authorized to use his own dis
erection in quarantining the Comiques thea -
ter. After discussion of the smallpox
matter the board adjourned.
*It is impossible for woman to suffer from
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

novel attraction in the shape of an IL
| Illuminated balloon ascension is advertised
to take place from Frank Kelly's Bon Ton
sample room, tomorrow night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19
Skinny Men,

'Wells' Health Renewer'' restores health and
viger, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De-
biity. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

st is impossible for woman to suffer from
weakness after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

throughout the west now amOQntS 20 over
100000 acres, and new frauds are being
brought to light daily, the most recent be-
ing in Colorado. By the agents report it
is shown that three entire townships of 3d.
600 acres each have been. recently entered
in a novel manner. A gambler was en-
ployed by reputable citizen to
enter these lands, and by employ
ing sheelers" and runners in
he took possession of these three town
ships, which the citizen has now sold. A
high official in the general land Office ex-
pressed the opinion that not one-tenth of
the timber-culture entries made are bona
fide, and their continuance can only be
prevented, the land official says, by the
repeal of the pre-emption law.
CHICAGO ORATOR.
Congressman Davis, of Chicago, made q
brief speech in the house to-day, opposing
an adjournment over the holidays and send
to the clerks desk to be read telegram
from Gen. Rogers, president of the labor
union. Chicago, asking that the question
of the tobacco tax be Immediately set
tied as it is now paralyzing trade
and throwing thousands of men out of en-
ployment. Mr.. Davis leaves here to-mor-
row to attend the funeral Of Congressman
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

marshal, and on his application writ was
issued by one of the justices of this court
in vacation returnaSle here at the present
term. to inquire into the validity of his
detention. The important question pre-
sented on the writ so issued is
whether the act under which convic-
ton was had is constitutional.
The opinion of this court was read by
Chief Justice Waite. It holds the act is
not one to prohibit all contributions of
money or property by the designated Of
ficers and employers of the United States
for political purposes; ne ther does it pro-
hibit them altogether from receiving or
soliciting money or property for such pur-
poses. 1t simply forbids their receiving
from or giving to each other. Beyond this
no restrictions are placed on any of their
political privileges. The evident purpose
of congress IN all has been to provide
efficiency and integrity in the dis
charge of official duties and to main
tain proper. discipline in the public ser
vice. Clearly such purpose is within TIE
just scope of legislative power, and it is
not easy to see why the act now under con-
sideration does not become fairly within
legitimate means to such end. Managers
Of political campaignnnot in the employ
Of the United States are just as free now to
call on those in Office for money to be
used for political purposes as ever they
were, and those in Office can contribute as
literally as they please, provided
their payments are not made to
any of the prohibited officers
or employees. A feeling dependence
under the law conduces to faithful public
service, and nothing tends more to take
away this feeling than dread of dismissal
if contributions from those in public en-
ployment may be solicited by others in Of
fetal authority. It is easy to see that
what begins as request may end as de-
mand, and that failure to meet the demand
may be tested by those having the power
of removal as breach of some supposed
duty growing out of the political relations
of the parties. Contributions Sc
cured under such circumstances
will quite as likely be made to
avoid the consequences of personal dis
pleasure of superiors as to promotepoliti-
cal views, contributor to avoid discharge
from service more than to exercise politi-
cal privileges. The law contemplates no
restrictions upon either giving or receiv-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-19

cause Ortiz pocketed the resolution, and
soon after the adjournment of
congress went to Austria as the
American minister. His connection with
the Venezuelan claims business and the eff
feet which that connection had on his
political fortunes are we'll known to the
country. When the present congress con-
vened he was candidate for speaker. He
had not much chance of success, and prob
ably did not aim at success. What he
wanted probably more than anything else
was to be able to dictate his position in
the house. lie desired the place of chair
man of the committee on foreign affairs,
because in that position he thought he
might be able to clear his name of the
cloud upon it in connection with the Ven
ezuela scandal. The fact that he did not
get that place embittered him againss
the present speaker. In the
talk to-day among his political foes and
friends there was disposition to pass
over his faults and mistakes and speak of
those traits of his character and those of