davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-27

SiIrEsGgsg l re oFfirE-i
.FrIlifafle-D A. lfelat'f -. i----
NJ FICE TO GLAS--DEALEk>. OLA
y N1R-, AND PANThk-.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
rlu os received Al tll.s Office Hnth
FRIDAY MKT. SKrTEuBER ZgTn.
afB0'cIace J.. NJ.
fnr
.r~NfsarNG Class -ET II PLACE
AND
PAINTING At INV PI'MP-WORhs.
pisns ct sastss o. guan i,cs- aud sIcciaea'l"ns
.sn ~ son bs applying 81 tai oniof
The COMMITTEE $50 v afer reserve re right ~
r,.,ort ray az 40 proc, sal. of'ei' a.
We. CTTeHhw'
.eaa-aa CRY knEinees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-27

fo...,.t- :, N's ~ Ntal DFanus OF tobacco.
, ,StIIaing .he walls Of The fort, with aboa;
s''i N-seven miles Of spun or twisted worL
az sl'e shape OF The feet, armament. signs.
Oossihhs' snd drapery. The design wa.
originated by them and made in ;beir f.c.
Wy, costing, | am credibly informed.
AI-LEN A GISTRR
nave beautiful samples % an their brands
OF smoking tobacco and cigarettes Eera
= their handsome glass ease which has
D'eh az over The world. Mr.. Cacey's Mo
lures 81 " Our Little Beauties - and - on
KIP mounted in tobacco pyramids q. "a.
Ntndlsh, elaborate glass cases. containino
sponge and fruii-cake in tobacco. Perioue
1ein-iniNiurc. Straight-cut. Old Rim an
imperial Bird-Eye. Not content Win mi.
tAey nave perfect model 81 their faf.ory
nulii entirely ~ cigarettes, and conf,in;n,-
"e'Ween eight and ten Thousand % Them
REVOLVING cks11.E oF ror.cco.
WITH miniature guns o. cigarettes. Their
whole space l. ornamcnied with i,eauf,f,I
photographs o. their little beauties They
nave tables prepared for twelve II fteir
ci- arctic hands. which viii soon De ocru.
pee ana viii draw TIE largest crowd IN
me building. The Richmond Cedar-Worl-.
have ''''' " VI H.
APNRANiD oF BUCKETS.
luss. churns. DC. twenty feet higb. com
pTislnG 900 pieces. The wood and work
man,hiQ il highly COMMUNICATED bv mod
judges. The Randolph Papcr-Box com.
paht present IN immense quantity q boxes
ana oiher druggists maieri-l.. Of qualities
varying from au ordinary pili-box IL pur-
yoAr> - ParIs,an design and execution.
ID. N. smith Go. have in w0rlia- 0rcri-
ZION hTlnhop iuml-Dachine with smith.
Improvement; also. their patent wei fv-
lufc, sGaw-cuticr. tcb8cc0-boX grower.
Two lump cutters. and q number
y uon-back shapes. uaxall-Crcn-haw
company ~ assortment # their
brands Of charlottesville. Byrd Island.
Irenshaw family, Amazon. Clara. I'd eiro.
and fremont.
William T. King and Warner Moore.
ground -uwac: Mann Valentine. hand
some ease oi meath uice, !. Nlilt. hair
goods. cU'-. hraids, d.; 1b0ma. Cl~iz-
iiao. ground glue; Cu~,~-us. May & ~Acf-
Iard. druggists hhel~: 4. Hon * co.. %
'.a- n.t'eni GO. lection 9 .i'ho-raph. from
Their Richmond establishment.
7UE RAILROAD EXHIBIT
hero from tle south il crrD,..c-o # nor mo-
---e. and .sri,o, b.. .rg.ti...,,,.5 e., ~.
f..ge. There is au Immense quantity ef
capital hcre I'm Boston GA the eager looI OUT
fnr investment. u FL is uot attracted los
f.t display. then il i> not governed by thr
l-V- ~ 1lpIy and demand. Of he Eich-
no.a ane DanFic collection you have a'-
le-iE given tnil notice. hai that II the
the,apeaAe and Ohio railroad IS equally
d. f.ly ~ attention. They have specimens
q coke. ir'1-nre. limestone. fuS. and Jig
ron IRON the Vninnimont. Low Moor,
cd4le. euo.. ana Victoria furnace,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-27

.-.--rorte-cc % thc R.oamonI " slatrh.I
DcSToN. september =. lss2.
4. everybody here knows. the New
iceland Sir WIS not ready ioT ,he public
=. .,,r rs had been expected. Even MP 20
-. -.-s,f-.. 9 iar Norkmen have been busy
......,- pn machinery and arrau ring their
.,ash,t.. hu' now undoubtedly everything
3, f,,l. s,>i. and bids fair 90 bc a. much
- +. .,5ce..,, IN its attendance ~ II j. In it,
-.~.r-i,rs. The New England Manutac-
..~.-.' and Mechanics Institute is gene
..,, k~own or supposed 70 le q rival or
.-..i,,. ~ Gee Massachusetts, Charitable
..tan.--' Association. For the purpose Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-27
a.ash ar an Archbishop.

ROME. september :G.-Iae Archbishop
Of Seville i dead,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-27
NEW YORK COTTON TUTURfs.

sotc: white. $50. Provisions easier. Ness
nnfk. szf.S5 cash and octsief. Lard Prime
team. III ESQ cash aad October. Hogs quiet st
s7.-sass.5o.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTCRF>.
SEw YORK. September 26- -CottoD-t5r,ss re-
cs-ipfs- SIS bales fufHrvs closed steady s1leS.
octoser. sll.4eGsfl.4s: November. sll.21
DerefTter, sil.20; January. sll.2seS. l.z6:
Fehrns rs II .3seasil.36 March. ~ 20: April
sll.5stseil-s7: Nay. slLe5atlLss; June,
elI.7e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-27

.f,ru.rEEF. September z6--fiour quiet AID
,,e16y Wh,si dnli and vct6; No: :, slst asa
s.,se,nis.r. sTc.: No. 4. SIZE Corn ,V@cr .
s2c,. .rrrtrs, Sc. vats gn'fi ID '9N''i "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-27

The fort has front q about I,'s re-, ~; =
,we1ve feet high. and mounted win SIX
hessx smooth and rined guns, Win one on,
thur ses-;nch mortar IN the centre ~ uls
side Of the cannon are over - 49, The
shot and shell displayed IL ~ i.-Is ill., ., the
fo,4- i eomrsosed q a large, fnis-r'ss ,'.''
,s q eo !. H. valiant, y with two ron
elsds . TIE Cambridge" and " Inc r. :,
Ianiiae ,, The Whole thing Is uiaac v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-27

BE- al together. occupyiDg prol.l'1'l-r ~
-i.i0u. which catches your eye upon - -,
iug tie building. i was chosen wa -
TASTE and ith great forethougb, ana now ,'''s
i ANY one despalr- Of Richm9nd' lei n und
come 70 Boston. iook. be proud Of hsf, @i,u
,ake eourage. The two finest exhibiis ID
he building are tbose Of i. II. M Nay, "a q
Brofber and Alien a. Ginier: the hfsl o.
which j. made IN the design OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-27

Where" s.id De. " did you eyer -, -. ~
Collection Of engines. % ooiitIs. % - =
ug machinery. looms, and eiSe.ii. - n
Where such q southern e1hiDh ~ 80 49,.
cohesion II ART Sow we VIII i.a' "a
attendance. Never fer Tor il.il' -,
with fhi. your CORE pondent ii1oe INK '''
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22

IT appears that Attorney General
Brewster is determined to vigorously
prosecute the trial of the Star Reuters
that the jury failed to convict or acquit
at the late trial, for he telegraphed from
Newport to Mr.. Merrick to "push these
cases to the end" 1t is said that the At
torney Generalisvery much aroused by the
mistrial of the cases, and that the work
of the prosecution will proceed with even
greater vigor than before. 1t is further
stated that the prosecution entered upon
the cases with but little proof. The pre-
partitions for the trial discovered more
proof, and the trial itself has suggested
additional evidence. Neither the At
torney-General nor hissubordinates, Mer-
rick and Ker, are discouraged in their
efforts. 1t may be expected, therefore,
that the Star Route cases will be again
on trial in the same Court and before
the same Judge, ct the October term.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22

MAJOR PHIPPs, late Superintendent
Of the Philadelphia Almshouse, who is at
present fugitive from justice, turns out
to be, according TO Philadelphia dis
patch, one of the most comprehensive
thieves on record. There was nothing
too large or too small for him to take.
From dustpans to barrels of lard, from
tooth brushes to bottles of wine, every
thing was fish that came to his net. He
took everything provided for paupers,
even IT'S jars of preserves, table linen,
and cotton. 1t is estimated that his
thefts have amounted to $l25, 900 a year
since 1873, but later discovery may
considerably increase that amount.
Promissory notes drawn by him to the
amount of $25O,0OO were found, and it is
impossible to tell where the end will be.
Phipps is supposed to be in Canada.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22

The National Convention of Iron and
Steel Manufacturers and Iron ore pro-
ducers, met at Cresson Springs. Pa, late
~. 1t was called for the purpose of con-
iidering the whole question of duties on
iron ore, iron and steel and their various
forms, and tin-plate, and to adopt a
schedule of duties thereon, to be submitted
to the Tariff Commission for its consider
Grafton. The Convention was the largest
representation of iron and steel interests
that ever assembled in this country.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22

Col. HENRY FL. HADLEY, Secretary
of the Business Mems Society for the
Encouragement of Moderation, has made
formal demand upon the Association of
United Lager Beer Brewers of New York
City pr the reward of 81 900 offered by
the association for any adulteration which
might be detected in their beer. Col.
Hadley demands the reward upon the
grounds that he has detected the fact
that the President of the Brewers Asso-
citation adulterates, or causes to be adul-
terated, the lager beer brewed in his
brewery, by the use of glucose in large
proportions. He names four charitable
institutions of the city to which the
money may be paid.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22

WISCONSIN is being stirred up over the
attempt in the larger cities to bring about
the enforcement of the Sunday law, and
the excitement is spreading into the
rural districts. The fact is daily be-
coming more evident that the questions
growing out of the contest will figure at
an early day in the politics of the State.
At Racine, when the Mayor was about
ready to issue the order for closing
on Sunday, the saloon keepers vowed to
close every other place of business if an
attempt was made to close them, and
Immediately began boycotting all inter-
ested in the movement, from the bankers
to Gverymen, merchants, and Others.
They threatened to close every livery
stable and cause every book-keeper,
manufacturer, or any one else caught
laboring on Sunday to be arrested if the
matter was pressed. The City Council
hesitated, and thus matters stand.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22

THE Democratic Congressional Con-
sention of the Second District of Wis
eonsin, was even more stubborn than that
Of Gen. Singleton's district in Illinois. 1t
was in session about two weeks, and took
1000 ballots. The contest was between
Gen. Bragg, present member, and Mr..
Delaney. On the 1,601st ballot one of
Gen. Bragg's delegates cast his own and
one proxy vote for d. II. Sumner, of
Waukesha, and fourteen Delaney men
added their votes, which nominated Mr..
Sumner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22

WHEN questioned by reporter at the
State Fair in Topeka, as to his views of
the Star Route verdicts, Gen. Kiefer,
Speaker of the National House of Rep
resentatives, said he believed them to be
a surprise to the country for having passed
the sentence of guilty upon the small
ones implicated and letting the arch
conspirators, Dorsey and Brady, go free"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22

GEN. DUDLEY, Commissioner of Pen
sions, has issued a new order that no
special examiner sent to the field to in
vestigate cases is to remain in the State
from which he was appointed. The OBJ
iect of this order is to prevent all favor
itism, and to leave the examiner free to
act upon his honest judgment, apart from
local Influences
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
Foreman Dickson's Charge Of Bribery.
WASHINGTON. September H.

WASHINGTON, September ID.
A synopsis of Dickson sworn statement
in n gard to the attempts ut bribery which he
has flied with the District Attorney is pub
ished this mo, mig. Dickson say IS tn 1t Bowen,
IN the course of the conversation in which he
urg d tn, former to sec ure the convict on of
Brady and Dorsey, asserted that. aft IT the
conviction, the President would pardon the de-
PENDANTS, possibly within tn rty days. To
ID cksOn's inquiry on the point, Bowen an.
swered that Bliss, Merrick and h err were en-
tisely ignorant of this movement on the part
of Attorney-GeneralB brewster.
For man d cAson sent the Attorney-GeI.-
era this evening the following letter:
NO. ~ FOUR-AND-A-HALFS STREET. N. w.
WASHINGTON, Septemb,r b. (
The Hon. d njamn II. Brewster, Attorney.
General Unit, States:
Sir-During the progress of the Star-ro tie
Impa eled n tn case, and an officer of YOUR
lartm named Henry A. Bowen, the spe-
cial ag, mt ass sn ID to Arizona. is guilty of
Oher ng br be to me, to influence my jIldg-
ment and verdict. A swcrI st,tement of the
deta led I. cts has been filed with the ID strict-
Attorney vi the Dist OF o umbIa, wi icL IL
access bile to on, and to wLi,h 1 respectfully
call your atteut On. As a citizen of the Unit d
Stat l d mand from you protecti, n against
ul on my private cha, actfr by ,our
prnci 4, ass stants and officers of the Depart
m mt of Justice, for d ,rinR to p ,rform my
sworn duty accord rg to my honest convic-
tons OF right and justice. Resp, cttully,
WILLIAM DiCKSON
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

The last census gave Brownsville,
Texas,a population of something less
than 5000. Of this number 1,539 had
been stricken with yellow fever up to
the 9th of September, or about one-third
of the entire population.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
WORLDS DOINGS.
A Summary or the Daily News.
POL,rlCAL AND PRasoNAL.

POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
The report telegraphed that Samuel j.
Tilden was serious i'll is denied by . later
telegram.
The State Greenback Convention Of New
Hampshire decided against fusion with either
of the other parties and nominated John F.
Woodbury. for Governor.
Later returns from the Maine election give
ROBBIE, Republican, nearly 10000 plurality for
Governor. The Republicans elect the entire
Congressional delegation and both branches
of the Legislature.
Gov. Colquett, of Georgia, thought of ap-
pointing B. II. Hill to fill the unexpired term
of his late father in the United States Senate,
but Mr.. Hill prepared letter to the Governor
declining the prosr ective appointment, stat
ing that the Office is beyond his aspirations.
The verdict in the case Of Miner and Rear
dell, convicted Star Reuters, has been set
asi and they have been granted a new trial.
Gen. Butler, it is said, viii accept a nomina-
ton from the Democrats. for Governor of
Massachusetts,, and enter the campaign in
good faith.
The Republican State convention of Colo
RADIO nominated Ernest L. Campbell, of Lead
vile, for Governor on the second ballot.
j. B. Campbell, Republi. an nominee for
Sheriff of Sierra county, Cal, was shot and
instantly killed by man named Stubs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES
At Des Moines, Iowa, the other afternoon,
John James, grocer, was assaulted in his
store and knocked down and robbed of $500,
by man named Harris. While tire assailant
was STOPPING over the PROSTATE form of his
victim rifiing his pockets, customers came in
and gave chase. The villain was captured and
lodged in Jail, and when it,became known that
Mr. James injuries were likely to prove fatal,
a mob of about 1000 Eersons went to the Jail
for the purpose of hanging Harris. The
Sheriff ad received an intimation of their
coming, however, and succeeded in getting
his prison er away to lace of safety.
Coup's Circus has been sold by the Sheriff
at Detroit, to satisfy the claims of numerous
creditors.
Pensacola reported II new cases of yellow
fever on the 10Th; aggregate, $50 cases and
% deaths.
Thanksgiving services were held in the
churches throughout England on the 18th Tor
the success of the British arms in Egy t..
1t is reporte that Arab Pasha will be sent
to England. The St. Petersburg Gazette says:
ITO allow England to settle the Egyptian
question without consulting the powers is not
to be thought Of" A decree has been pre-
pared by the Council of Ministers disbanuine
the Egyptian army.
j. Richardson Il Co.'s large boot and shoe
mandatory at Elnira, N. Y, was burned to
the ground. Loss, $500, 700; insurance, $780,
CO.,
Barney sweeny, the man who gave infor-
nation regarding the recent attempted train
robbery near Muscogee, and who was credited
With having helped to Illustrate the scheme,
has been arrested. 1t seems he shot the man
who was killed before the latter had made any
demonstration, and it is now intimated that no
robbery had been planned at all
Mrs. Walton, on trial at indianapolis for
completely in the murder of her husband, has
been found guilty and sentenced to imprison-
ment for life.
1t is said three thousand Mormon converts
are expected to arrive in this country before
the first of January next. They are recruite,.
principally from the lower classes In England
and Norway.
Secretary Teller has appointed commission
cessiou o. a part of their reservation In Da-
kota.
Another (supposed) good man has gone
wrong. Dwight s. Lathrop, assistant cashier
OF the New Jersey Central Railroad, is miss.
ing, with sc, 600 of the company's money.
The Chicago & Alton freight epot at Kan
sas City burned recently, also six loaded
freight cars. The total loss to the company
was about $4,000.
There is q serious split in the Republican
ranks in the Third Wisconsin District. Hazel.
ton has been renominated for Congress by the
regular Convention and E. w. Reyes put up
BY the boilers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22

The other night gas-pire belong
ing to the Standard Oil Company burst
at Sa Idle River. near Passaic, N. j.,
and before the leak was discovered
over one thousand barrels of Oh had
been wasted. Dams were Immediately
constructed about tie leak to prove 1t
further waste of the o |, and in this
way a large qua titv was saved The
oil iou d its way into the springs and
wells in the vicinity, and rendered 9
water unfit for use. he assa'c River
from Passaic City to Bel.ev,lle was also
covered with the fluid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
COif0x on the HesM{f.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-Schuyler Colfax,
now IL the city, says the result of the cleo
ton is due more than all things else to the
determination of the Republican masses
TO convince their would-be leaders that the
party was emphatically party of the peo-
pie and especially by the people, and that
those only can lead successfully who, like
Mr.. Lincoln, respected public opinion.
yielded personal preferences for the good
OF the whole, recognized the varied ele-
ments of the organization and sought
to harmonic instead of to tramp upon the
conflicting factions or sections of the par
~. IF Vice President Arthur had recoc-
nlzed the action of the Chicago conven-
ton as Instructions from the party to its
administration for the whole term, and re-
tanned Garfeld's cabinet and striven to
carry out his policy, the party would have
been very much stronger. The future,
continued Mr.. Colfax, is not assured to Us
by tha Christening of this defeat, as SO
many Republicans assume. On the con-
trary, I believe these figures prove
that no Republican candidate can be
successful in 1884 except one who has
had no participation at all in these
warning factions, but who is so acceptable
to the millions of the rank and file, that
his strength with them will compel his
nomination-somes such statesman as Gen.
Harrison, Of Indiana, or Edmunds, of Yer
mont.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
Fofger on His OWa Funeral

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-Secretary Folper
was at his desk bright and early. He
looked better than he did last night. There
was healthier color in his face. He
busted himself at once with his papers.
Almost his first official act was to authorize
the assistant treasurer at New York to an
tlcipate the payment of the 11Sth call.
without rebate Of interest, at the rate of
S5.000.00s per week. He had little to say
IN regard to the election. To your CORE
spondent, who asked if he was not glad the
election was over, he said:
Il am glad of rest from political occu-
patton. 1 have nothing to feel badly
about. I considered my defeat certain
from the day 1 signed my letter of
acceptance, but consistency demanded that
should stay in the field" The secretary,
in answer to other questions, attributed
his defeat to factions in the party. As
the contest went on he saw the break wild
ening daily, and never expected election.
He took a gloomy view of the political
outlook, saying that unless inter-strife ceas-
ed the Republican party had little to hope
for in the future
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
THE REPUBLICANS SURRENDER.

THE REPUBLICANS SURRENDER.
The announcement published on author
ity of Mr.. Blaine that he is not candidate
for the presidency, and cannot under any
circumstances be made such, is significant
of his complete surrender of all hope Of a
Republican success in 1884. It is well
known that Mr.. Blaine has been coaching
for the nomination ever since his
defeat at Chicago, and neither he
nor any of his friends have taken
pains to deny, bat have rather sought to
encourage the idea, up = the announce
ment of last Tuesdays vote. That was
sufficient to convince an astute man like
Mr.. Blaine that the candidacy of a Repub-
ican is utterly hopeless. He does not
propose, therefore, to fritter away his time,
his money and his energies IN chasing that
which is beyond lis reach.
The conclusion reached by NJ. Blaine is
that of every other well-informed politician,
be he Republican Or Democrat. The Re-
publican party has outlived its usefulness.
and has been repudiated by the people in
a most emphatic manner. 1t has had op-
portunities for achieving the most mag
nifcent resuits-of building up upon this
continent nation that should be a monu-
ment through all time OF the wisdom, hon
esty and purity of the leaders. But greed
OF power, disregard of constitutional law,
desire for aristocratic and monarchical
display, have corrupted those who have
not been susceptible TO merely mercenary
impulses. while the opportunities for Pc
cuniary gain have degraded the rest to the
level of common thieves and plunderers.
The party has died by its own hands,
and Mr.. Blaine's refusal of an honor that
is now at his command cannot be re-
garded as other than confession of the
absolute hop elessness of the cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

OIL CITY, Pa, Nov. 1O.-The Democrats
OF Venango, Penn, are pressing the claims
OF Capt. W. Hasson, recently elected to the
Legislature, for speaker of the house. They
base their claims for the honor on the
ground that the eastern part of the state
has secured all the honors of the state
ticket, and the election of Capt. Hasson as
speaker would but be just and proper
concession to the party west of the Allie
ghanies, Hasson's fitness for the position
and his experience in the house heretofore
making him the choice of his party.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O.-Returns from
every county in the>state, of which fifty-si,
are official, give Patteson, Democrat, fol
governor, 9S,S5O plurality over Beaver
Patteson has plurality in forty eight
counties, and Beaver in nineteen. It i:
not believed the estimated vote In the
counties not officially reported will be ma
terially changed.