davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
v,,RUsTEE,s SALE or VALUABLE


L STEAM-NlLL PROPERTY IN GORDONS-
VILE, Va CONSISTING OF \ LARGE AND
CONVENIENTLY-LOC LOT, Wit II
CONtMODiOUS BUILDINGS. \ Thirty
HORSEPOWER ENGINE. AND \ GRIST-,
PLASTER. SUMAC-, AND BARk-MlLL, AND
App RTESAN Noes THEREON, ALL IN GOOD
RUNNING ORDER; AND ALSO TWO VA
CANT LOTS.-ln execution Of "A deed Of trust
from william y. Smith and wife 10 me. the under
signed. as trustee, dated the lst day of August,
1871. and recorded in the clerks Office Of Orange
County Court. Book -. page 20, default hcng
made IN th. payment of two notes for $1,000 each,
payable respectively thirty-sIX and fOrty-elgiit
months after date, aad secured by said deed, and
being required so to do by the holder, Of said
notes. I viii offer sale al public auction, On the
premises. at IL O'Clock NJ. on
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1882.
the above-deslenaied PROPERTY. described and
conveyed IN the deed aforesaid. said property l.
located on East street, and runs back u fine Nir-
ginia Midland railway. and has platform on same
for loading and unloading cars. There l. here an
opening for the establishment Of prosperous
business.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the costs of sale
and the sum of Sl,549.39. balance due on said
two notes as of February IL. 1882, with interest
thereon from said date; and rs 10 the residue Of
purchasc-moncy on such terms rs may De an
nounced on day Of sale. +. 4. g.. HANDY,
fe IA Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND IN
l. CAROLINE COTNrl.-By virtue of deed
of trust from Lewis a. Jacob 10 The undersigned,
dated 18th December, $50, andof record In Caro-
line county, and being required thereto by the
holder of the notes therein secured default having
been made IN their payment. viii proceed 70 >ell
at public auction, ut the Bowling Green, In the
courthouse yard, In Caroline. on the
10Th DAY OF MARCH. 1852,
at o'clock T.. NJ. all that TRACT or LAND on
which Lewis \. Jacob nov resides. In Caroline
county, adjoining the lands of james Hunter,
John Southworth and other, and containing about
1lS ACRES.
TERMS OF SALE: Enough IN cash 10 pay the
costs If drawing and recording said deed Of trust.
the expenses attending said sale, and the sum Of
money due on said notes scared in said dccd-yiL.
sl74.l0, with interest on 4l2l.32 from lsth De-
cember, 1850. and on f52.7s from 18th October,
1881 the balance Of The purchase-mOncy to De-
paid In twelve months from day Of sale. the pur-
chaser receiving conveyance and giving decd Of
trust 10 secure the deferred payment.
fe l6-Thiw HILL CARTER. Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
PULLMAS-CAR SERVICE
THE IOfk RIVER LINE.

PASSENGER ROUTE
TO BALTIMORE AND ALL POINTS tNfIH
TUESDAYS THURSDAYS, md >i. IE-
DAYS
FROM RE lINIOND AND DANNUIi POT
VIRGINIA STREET.
AT 2:tJP.M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
SFINE-yyIREAn.
COOKS EXCURSIONS.

r ROPE! -
COOKS GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New
York APRIL 81, JUNE q. and July !. 1852.
Full particulars In special PAMPHLET, sent free
on application. PASSAGE TlCkEIs 10y all AT
curing GOOD BERTIiS. TOURIST TICKETS
for individual travellers In EUROPE, 10y al routes,
at reduced rates.
COOKS EXCURsiONIsT. with maps, by mail,
10 cents. THOMAS COOK & son,
26l Broadway, New York. Post-Olicc Box 1911.
{. "A. BARATT0NI. Manager. fc 7-eOdim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
~ LARGE NUMBER OF BUILDiNG-LOTS on
BALDWIN STREET BETWEEN BUCHANAN
AND JAMES STREETS, NEAR THE NEW
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF MEssRs. W. T.. TANNER
Il CO., AT AUCTION.
Boreland Rel Richmond Chanczy Court-De-
rS.
Moseicy,isc. cree Of 18Th February, 1889.
In execution Of the aforementioned decree In
said cause. the undersigned, appointed special cont
missioner thereby, Will offer for sale. upon the pre-
niscs, on
TUESDAY, MARCH Z. 1882,
at o'clock l.. NJ. LOTS Nos. ., Is. T. g. ., o. ard
1 l. on Baldwin street, between buchanan and
James streets. each f'Onting 80. feet ana running
bacK n good depth. In view Of the extensive i'm
movements now being made In this locality by
Mcssrs. ". T.. Tanner K Co. this property should
command attention. This saic offers a rare chance
for persons of limited meass To purchase good
buldiDg-lOts.
TERMS: One fourth cash, residue at q. ~. and
i months negotiable notes for deferred payments,
six per cent Interest added, and title retained I'M
I'll entire purchase-money Is paid
\ Plat of the property wiH he shown at sale.
JOHN DUNLOP. Special Commissioner.
POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale Is unavoidsb'y postponed until
THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1852.
af 81 o'clock L, VI. JOHN DUNLOP.
NH Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
By Quarles & McCurdy,
successors TO Robert II. Lync1
Rta Estate Agents, Auctloneei's, and Broker.
1912 Main street

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE NICE.
i NEAT STORE AND DWELLING No. 900
NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET. BErM ZEN
CHRISTIAN AND RICHARD STREETS. AT
AUCTION.--In execution OF II certain deed of
trust from Mike Gallaghau and wife. dated 25th Of
September, 1850. Ia Robert h. Lyme. trustee. now
deceased and duty recorded in The clerks Office Of
Richmond Cbanecry Court, the undersigned. ap-
pointed substituted trustee 10y an order OF the
Richmond Chancery Court entered on the I'd day
of March. 1882. and being So required ny the
holder Of the note secured by said deed. default
having been made in the payment thereof VIII
offer for sale. upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, MARCH q. 1882,
~ , o'clock u. NJ. the abOye-descrihed property.
The STORE has shelving. Sc. The DWELLING
contains four rooms; kitchen, &C., with water and
frut-trccs In the yard This Is nice small piece
Of property, AMI viii be good stand for any kind
of business. The LOT IS ~ by 100 feet.
TERMS: Cash as To expenses OF sale and 10 pay
Of note for I IS. with al interest which may be
due thereon; balance upon such terms q, may be
given ~ ale III. \. MCtI RDl.
mh Substituted Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
FURNITURE.

WALNUT CHAMBER sUITS.-M
w The largest and best assortment In tire y
city. or new and elegant designs. We solicit ~
n call from all who my need furniture OF
any Kind Il, examine our large stock now on hand.
Special tndncemcnt Ia cash buyers. Terms easy
and accommodating 70 nil,
o. =. dATIihIGHT 4 SON..
"a 26-3m 10 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09

nor NEW YORk.-The Old TIN
II Dominion Steamship Company'ssSu
steamers will sail follows: steamer Old Do
MINION, Captain WAikkit, EVERY TT fSpAf
at O'Clock l.. VI: steamer WYANOkE. Captain
COuCu, EVERY FRIDAY at2 o'clock 4. VI. :
steamer MANlIATT AN, Captain KELLY, EVERY
SUNDAY at o o'clock 4. ".
Freight received up % l O'Clock 4. " for the
Tuesdays aud Fridays steamer, and 10 d O'Clock
saturday evening for sundays ship.
Through bills OF lading signed and goods for
wardei with dispatch 10 all points north, south.
east, aud west; also, u foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Affer-cabin fare to New York. SO. rouno
trip, sis: Storage, 80 and ~.
For freight or passage, apply 10
u. W. ALLEN a CO., Agents,
my6 Company's Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09

by william II. Lync& Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs'
No. Ills Main street.

AND ATTkACTl'E
WEST BRoAD-sTREEr LOT
WITH A BRICK DWELLING THEREON
SITUATED on THE
SOUTH LINE OF BROAD BETWEEN JET
PERSON AND MADISON STREET,
FOR sALEDY AUCTION.
We shan. At the request Of the owner, Who Is a
nonresident, sell by public aucuon' On Vac premi-
THURSDAY, MARCH Q. 1882.
41P.M.. tho TRULY DESIRABLE AND AID.
MJRABLY LOCATED LOT, with n BRiCh
DWELLING thereon, designatc-i by No. 2i3 wcs'
Broad street. containing about six rooms, &c, nav,
iuc a front of 22 feet on the south line of Broad
street, and running back Vpth OF about 1913 iee'
TO an alley.
Being In section where property Is SO muci
sought after. and one of The most ncsirhe pisi
ness streets ~ the city. offers 10 parties VINO may
desire TO Invest fine opportunity.
TERMS OF SALE: One third cash; residue NJ SAY
and twelve months Cor negotiable notes. Interest
W. n. LYME & Co,
NH AucuOners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
by Eurman Topper,
Real Estate Agent and AuctiOneer,
10l6 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE or FOUR
~ VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS SITUATED
At THE NORTHWEST INTERSECTION OF
SPRING AND BELNIDERE STRtETS.-By viz
tue OF a decree of the Richmond Chanccry Court,
I'm tie suit Of Mccarthy. &c. rs. Dickinson and
nis., entered February 8. 1882. The undersigned,
special commissioners thereby appointed for The
purpose, viii sell ut public auction. on the prem
Uses, on
SATURDAY. MARCH u, 1852,
at AZ o'clock T.. ". ALL THAT LAND described
in deed of trust from i. +. Dickinson and wife
TO \. Il. Courtney and l.. II. Dickinson, trustees.
dated December D. 1877, and recorded In the
clerks Office of Richmond Chauccry Court. ID. H..
1I2 G., page "a. rs follows: "ThO,c four certain
lots Of land lying IN the city Of Richmond ~ the
northwest intersection Of Spring and Bcltidcrc
streets. fronting together feet on the north line
of Spring street. and running back between par
ailcl lines along the west line Of Belyiderc street
12SI feet" These LOTS lie beautifully, and are
i'm that part Of the city rapidly growing and en-
hancing In value. and viii pay handsomely - m
Investment.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance In six, twelve.
and eighteen months. interest added, and iitic re-
tanned until all the purchasc-mOncy l. paid aud
deed ordered by the Court.
ROBERT STILES.
ALFRED K. COURTNEY,
JOHN n. DINNEEN.
THOMAS J. EVANS,
JACKSON GUY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
DICHMOND. FREpEnIck-BrEG

- ~ III VI " y ~. hii'kt.i' "A bl ~
~ AND POTOMAC EAllEDAD-~. I.lul.
commencing SUNDAY. january 30. lt--.
300 \. M leaves Byrd--trcct station ell .lt. sop.
only az Milford aud frtl,u. .hHr.
500 \. W. leaves byri-Sfrrrf station fI.r N'f-
ccpt sunday.
900 i. VI. leaves Byrd-~ reef station fl..t.
400 j. NJ, Accommodation far A.iirit. I.t,.
brotd->fr,ci Station dIN5 ..NrDpt
sundays.
lI:2s :. W.. arrives af Iyrl-~frc,f static. dolls.
3:Oi I. NJ, arrives 40 Eyrj->fntt ,fl'ill Itlly;
makes no iu,.il ,'Of-.
0:4s p. NJ, arrives 20 Byrl->froct sff, .I daily
frNc,pt SnHdtyi.
s:3i s. ". Accommodation. arrHcs ai Brlld-
street station dJllY except -Illlyl.
G.. \. TAYLOR. General Ticket Want.
+. i. ~ MYERS. General Superintendent. n 100
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
AUCTION BALKB--sFuture Days.
BY Chewing 4 Rose.
Real Estate Auctioncers and Brokers,
No. 8 north Tenth street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
ForR BEAUTIFUL wEsT-END BULLYING
LOTS ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MAIN
BETWEEN LINDEN AND
BEACH STREETS.


BY virtue of n decree Of the Richmond Chanccry
Court in the suit Of Mccarthy, &c, ss. Dickinson
and ais. entered February Is, 1882, the under
signed special commissioners thereby appointed
for the purpose, will sell by auction on the prem
iscs, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is. 1882,
at A. o'clock 4. NJ, the aforementioned PRO-
PERrY. Each lot has a trout OF 80 feet by a
dcpth Of 90 feet to an alley 30 feet wide.
The attention Of those desiring safe investments
l. specially called 10 this sale, as these choice
building-Ots are located In the beautiful WEST
End. where property Is daily enhancing In value.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance In q. IL. aud
Is months, Interest added, and tile retained Seil
all the purchase money j. paid and deed ordefed
bv the Court JACKSON GUY,
THOMAS J. EVANS,
4. X. COURTNEY.
JOHN II. DINNEEN,
ROBERT STILES,
NH Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
DICHMoND AND PrTER,uIpG

L y ! ' II "a ~ y - \ - 4 T. 4ll'fffl fAiF
III RAILROAD EA.-Coan.,.r cling
SUNDAY, January -, 1859, train, OPP t.i. luaa
viii run az follows.
LEAVE RfCWoyp-,ot gee
1913 =. H., FAST MAIL,duly. Naif rr.erb
connections for sIuuull. stops
only Pit, r-hurg nfl thl-'. no
ll.j0 \. NJ, THROUGH MAIL, diIly. .U0rf-
ing FOR kalcirh. tusfil-f AU-
gusta, Aiken, savannah, arf Poke
sOnsillc. Stops "a shops. ft....r.
tenirulla. Pullman Slcp be-
tween New orb and Char rl 10
this train.
1902 +. W.. MAIL, daily. makes tluoryI t.u-
ncciion for Charleston, -r. fHfth,
andJack-nnYllc. >fopsat 3D., rvs
Bif, tcnirHl1, ana Chester. PHI
man Palace ~lrtlhg-t ars Fprn
Washington and Jtck-ouY.ii. tlD,
on this train.
600 y. VI, FREIGHT, dali, except Snrdtr.
6:lJ \. W.. FREIGHT. daily except ~uIffIt.
LEAVE rETERsBCEG-NDt4n.
800 ~ W., FAST MAIL, daily. S.oT. iy a.
$40 =. NJ, TiIROTGHSfAIT .daiiv.cor -,nn.
Win Richmond, trr'sfl rs burg luI
Potomac railroad fer 800 poi Ia.t
ana Wet; also making con.a. tons
with Chesapeake ana ONO eflrllU
Tor al points West. Ilf. train
stops u Slgnclcslc. Ch,.i,r. sai
tcntrii1. Pullman Slccrcr. .r ihis
trim between Chatlcston alI New
York.
GAO \. W., NAIL, daily. connecting da.'g ..v-
ccpt sunday with the HirnnnnI
tredcrica burg and Pntnml. rdl.
ROAD foi The North ana Nc.f stop.
M Chester. DleUry' Nluf n.ti con
lfalid. tullnth Palace sleeping.
tors LciNtrn jacksonville. fIa.
. aud Washington ou fhl-t r.lr.
500 \. W, FREIGHT, daily except >luflr.
4:3O +. NJ, FREIGHT, daily except ~nuHtt.
4 direct fpur-Ionrq couu.rffcp f. moi. r .......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09

\ direct fOur-hours connection is made f...r
Richmond aud Norfolk Dog fuia. hlsi., HI,I-
m0nd "a 1850 \. VI. aud Norfolk go i9..- y. w.
All trains leaving Petersburg uil .iari fr.Iu fI.r
AppohattoN depot q. y. hfiNf.
General superintendent
\. PoPf, General Passenger and li.act t.,.t
Sc q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
HERE AT RioafxoSD

al OF these Offices TO be filed b. men
whose main qualification 10 blind and abb
1ect obedience TO the one-pian power and
the safocracF that Is being attempted 10 be
set mp at the capital OF the State.
Have you reelected what q power that will
give the Governor OF this Stafe5 He will
have the appointment Of not less than
twenty-five hundred or three thousand
Offices In this State; and yet we claim TO
be tho liberal party In favor Of al nnlim-
ted exercise OF q free franchise. Don't
you soc and don't you know that you are
Hcbbing the people OF this State Of all lib |
'rfy, and converting II into an absolute |
Hoparchy In everything but the i,aine.
] warn the Readjuster party That Il Is
|spdisg upon fearful pEecipice, aud tho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-09
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SAL

Ice WATER IL rendered harmless and more re-
freshing with HOr BITTERs In each draught.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-25
FROM BOSTON TO BANGOR, on BOARD THE
STEAMER "KATAIlDIN"
EXPERIENCE OF A COUPLE OF NEW YORK
GENTLEMEN.
INCIDENTS OF THE TNlP.
SOME TRUTHS EVOLVED, ETC, ETC.

Two New Workers unexpectedly met on board of
the Steamer "kataldn,n on her trip last week
from Boston to Bangor. The good ship was fairly
well laden and had no'iceaby large cargo Of
Wheat Bittcrs on her upper decks. 81 say, Bob,
isn't it a rifle tirescme to he confronted with
What merit i there. any way, IN that remedy
"lou don't seem TO read the papers closely,
Bill said his friend nor to he of very enduiry
turn OF mind. For example, our mutual friend
W. e. Black. 21s West q5h street, has published
Dyspepsia from using Wheat Bitters."
~ do recoect to have noticed Blacks greatly
improved appearance lately" was the reply. And
now that think OF it, ". A. whitney, SO West
2,th Street, New York, told me that his General
Debility, caused from overw0rk, was cured ty
these Bit,ers. lie advised me to try it myself
but IA forgotten the matter TIL YOU mentioned
The two friends opened the Giobc and there
found endorsements of Wheat Bttcrs published
country. Mrs. s. S. Livingstone Of COnt0ocoOk
y. H.; n $. ilern Beverly. Mass. j. II. N.
lialley, Detroit, Mchigan; john Il; Putnam, s2s
mine); and $. Baisdr ID. D.. Pastor, First Con-
grcga,lona Church, Randolph VT. These were a
few, only, of the prominent eases. The Rev.
Mr. Blasdell was especially grateful in his COM
menlatOn and remarked that "ro Wheat Btters,
der God, We tIe referred to self and family are
Indebted for the robust health we now enjoy"
Mr. Porter and Mr.. MunrDe. the two friends
allu led to, were profusc in their laudatiOns of
these liitlers, upon their return home. They used
1t for nausea aud other unpleasant features of
seasckncss, and wrote a graphic account OF their
cure, AMI pronounce II also the most effective
nvigorator for the Liver AMI Kidneys ever
used.
Wheat Biltcrs is Royal Appetizer, being -u.
perior nuirilive medicine. ricl IN phosphatcs, and
not cheap. alcoholic drink Highly recon-
mcndcd by Chemists and PHYSICIANS rs Posi-
tive Tonic, always acceptable and reliable,
a. 1t does not stimulate the brain or irritale.
Ell works wonders, curing Nervous and General
Debility, Malaria. Dyspepsia. Insomnia. Produces
healthy action of the Liver and Kidneys. bel
icate females, nursing mothers AMI weakly chill
,ircn can nnl remedy equal to this hcalthiul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-25
a FlI;NDISlI PLOT.
Negroes COnspirc to Murder the whites
of nm Alabama County.

MOBILE, Alabama, Aug. 2l.-In Choctaw
county, Alabama, on the 10Th instant, alum
die of papers disclosing n well organized plot
among the negroes to kill the entire white
population of that county was found near
their rendezvous, and was laid before n
solicitor on Wednesday. A quiet meeting of
the citizens of Mount Sterling and Butler
was called at Butler to consider the best
mode of suppressng the intended outbreak
and massacre. 1t was agreed that the FOL
lowing ringeadcrs, Jack Turner, f. Barney
Jesse Wilson, Peter Hill, Willis Lyman,
Aaron Scott and Range West, to whom had
been assigned the duties of leading the squads
to Butler. Mount Sterling and other places
and killing all the whites in each place,
should be arrested and lodged in
Jail. Their arrest was effected Thurs
day without disturbance or bloodshcd.
The same day mass meeting of citizens of
all classes was called for Saturday to decide
the fate of the prisoner. The plot has been
fn existence since 1873 and the conspiratois
now number 400. They have powder and
shot guns. and think themselves strong
enough to accomplish their flendish design.
Sunday night, the 18th of September, had
been appointed as the date for its consumna-
ton. The papers further showed that this
date had been selected because then the white
people would be at n campmceting, unarmed,
and could offer no resistance. The meeting
called for Saturday brought together about
seven hundred men, among whom were about
$50 negroes, who, after hearing the papers
read, by an almost unanimous vote, declared
that Jack Turner was a turbulent and dan
gerous character n regular tirebrand in the
community, and that the public demanded
he he hung He was accordingly hung
about l:15 p. M, in the presence of the as
sembled multitude. The crowd then dispers-
ed and all signs of disturbance ceased. Ev-
erythng was quiet Saturday night and the
other prisoners are still in Jail to await further
DEVELOPMENTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-25
sUBDUED STRIKERS.
the Victory Of the Harmony Mills
Wore Complete.

CoHoEs, n. V, Aug. 22.-To-day the
Harmony mills close with a total gain of
two hundred operatives and five hundred
looms, making total of 1900 looms in oper-
alton. Superintendent Johnston asrcplicd
to the committee of weavers who asked n
five per cent concession, "that the ten per
cent reduction of wages was decided upon
only after the most mature deliberatiOn, as
last resort to keep the mills in operation.
The cloth market has not improved in tone
since the posting of the reduction, but quite
the contrary and it is impossible to enter
tain your request" Several Of the committee
subsequently resumed work. On Saturday
sixteen spinners who returned to their mules
under the reduction were denounced in
printed circular as rats" The prescribed
spinncrs print to-day a lengthy card charging
dishonesty and misapproprlation of funds on
the part ofthc relief committee and conclude:
"listcn, citizens OF Cohoes Albany, Troy and
all other places who have contributed to the re-
lief fund amounting to thousands Of dollars
that poured into the hands of this sclf-con-
stituted relief committee. We have remain
ed out of the mills fifteen weeks and all that
time have never received dollar" Trcasu-
rer Terrll denies the allegations and promi-
Uses detailed statement.
Result of the Action Ofthc Pacific Mills
Operatives at Lawrence, Mass.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 22.-Thc union of
| the Pacific mills operatives, who struck work
in March last may now be regarded as dis
solved. The officers of the organization sub
NIT u statement Of its conduct, its probable
effect upon the management of the corpora
ton in the future and the condition OF its f.
nances at the period of dissolution. AT the
beginning of the strike the report says that
over SOL operatives left work. Less than 151
of these returned to Pacific mills. The re-
maindcr were assisted to leave the city and
obtained employment elsewhere, while their
families or dependents were supplied by the
union, anticipating the results of strike.
The report says further that the Pacific mills
will learn the blunder made in causing old
and practiced help to leave them. A great
majority of the strikers have obtained en-
ployment elsewhere, and will never return to
the Pacific at the reduced schedule Of wages,
the result being serious detrimcnt to the Pa
cilic corporation and gain to its rivals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Railroads.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON
Going North and West, 400. 4'5O, 1900 and ll'2C
an, and $3.50, $40 and G'25 p. m
Going East, by Central VI. H. r., 1920 and ll:2O a.
Going SOUTH BY Rutland Il. H.. $50 1870 a. m; and
1850 and 1905 p. m.
Going East, by Burlington 4 Lanollle X. X. 1000 u
IN, 2:l5 and 4;3I p. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
From the North and wesI. $50 and 1910 II. m. and
1880, GAS, 100, and l0:+0 p. m
From the East BY Central Il; H. r., $40 AMI $50
a. M, and 1890, 435 and G:l5 p. m.
From the South. by Rutiand, 4.5O and l2 90 III. aud
$40 and G:25 y. IN.
From the East, by burlington n Iamoillc X H..
9:55 u. m, l:5O ami TAB n. m.
Steamboats,.
STEAMERS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
Steamer Vermont iron wharf foot OF King ST. for
Tlconueroga anu intermediate ports at sI5 u.
m; for Port Kent ana flattsburgh 5:l5 p. III.
steamer a. Williams from wharf foot OF King ST.
Willsboro and Essex, oi0 p. IN
steamer Reindeer iron Z. V. Il. H. wharf, for Port
Island City, ST. Abrams Hay, Cwiilsboro. We'd.
nesday and SATURDAY NJ $40 pm.
STEAMERS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
Steamer Vermont, from Plattsburgh and Port Kent
at s:i5 a. IN; from Ticondcroga and intermedI-
A,Williams. from Essex and Willsboro, at 900 am.
Port Kent and Plaitsburgh al $500 n. IN.
Reindeer, from Port Kent, plaiisbungh, Gordon's,
AT 1880 II. IN. On Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
from Wisboro and above points at 1900 a. IN.
Stages.
STAGES LEAVE BURLINGTON.
For Wnooski (from Van Ness lIouse), at 6:45, 900
and 80 a. IN. 900, $3.50 and 6:l0 p. IN.
For Grand Isle (fTom American Hotel and Van Ness
lIouse), via Maetts Bay House, South Hero
and Iodine Springs House, at $3.50 II. m.
STAGES ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
Leave WinooskI (Pat Allen's) G2O, $50 and ll:OO
m l,OO and N 10 i'm nnr
lington about 80 minutes laler.)
From Grand Isle, at 500 p. III.