davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-09
edmond AND ALLEGHASl
~ RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE or TRAINS
IN EFFECT AUGUST 2a. l~-A

LEAVE RGCHNDND:
1870 A. 81 NAIL daily except sunday. ~..-
meeting al Lyuchburg with rs. b.
Midland railway fuI $50 I
north. and Norfolk and Nt..,r'.
road for knoNil'r. thattar.. -. t,-
lSnta. Nashville. Louisville. ",
PHI, NcY Orleans and a.
Ia 'hc >ou.L. ~nufhvc-f 1.l Z "a.
Day cnlcLt. Richmond '. i,u. %
burg; siecRr. LburLlifg
orr au, a.d Nemrhi, F..H.f
chan %.
f1j p. Il ACCOMMODATES daH, .., ~
Sunday h.t 20 RIB r.rl ...
Scoff~fI'la.
$40 p. VI. NIGHT tEPRE~~ 'fiy .1.t
sunday between Ei,lu.ri -.
Lynrhhurg.
$50 A. ". EXCLUSION Sulllr- .n... 90.
tween Richmond ana ~-nlt.U.A
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 L. II. MAI. daily i,Nc,lt ~.If,y.
lO:lO A. n. ACCOMMODATION daily ..utf
SUNDAY.
700 A. VI. NIGHT EXPRESS daily t,ns
sunday.
700 =. ". EXCLUSION sunday, ,A,y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-09
PC II MON ID, FREDERICK>Bl la
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
THROUGH ALI-RAlI FAST-FRET6IT iINs
To MD FROM BALTIMORE. PIliIAuiI-
PHlA, NEW YORK, AND EASTERN
AND WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN H.t.f
M0ND AND BALTIMORE N EACH
DIRECTION.

CorrespOndingly quick time 20 ether r.iu1
Through bills Of lAding issued AZ low rates.
&. A. TAlLOR
W General rright Agrif
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-09

DOR NEW YORK.-Thc Old .>sS..
a Dominion steamship ComDanv's s-sss-zs.ss
proposed salings for the week following are:
OLD DOMINION, Captain WALKkK, FRIDAY
September Sth, Al o'clock T. NJ.
GUYANDOTTE, Captain KELLY, SUNDAY.
September 10th, at | O'Clock i. VI.
ROANOkE, Captain Couch TUESDAY, Sep
TENDER 10Th, at o'clock l.. VI.
Freight received until l o'clock l.. VI. FRIDAY
9 O'Clock +. VI. saturday, aud 10 l O'Clock l.. VI.
Tuesday.
Through bills Of ladny signed and goods for.
warded with dispatch 10 all points north, SOUTH
east, and west; also 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
After-cabin fare 10 New York (including meals
and BERTH. $40; rouBd-trptickets, SIS; sieerage
with subsistence, 81 without subsistence, So.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays. Tues
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays by the Richmonl
and Petersburg railroad AT 1850 4. VI. Will make
connection nj Norfolk with steamer leaving those
days. Cabin fare, $1,000. Tickets b. be had az
The Richmond and Petersburg depot and A. W
CARRIERS, 1000 Main street.
For freight or passage, apply 10
GEORGE W. ALLEN x Co, Agents,
SC Company's Wharf, Rockets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-09
Urn DAY OF OCTOBER. 1852.

at public auction, that VALUABLE ESTATE W.
ing in Nelson county, at the junction OF the James
and Rockfsh rivers, adjacent to the village of How
ardsyllle, and containing about 1000 ACRES OF
LAND
This property Is one Of the most valuable farms
on James river, the soil fertile and excellent
dwelling and other necessary houses and improve
ments. and about 90 miles above Richmond
TERMS or SALE: Cash enough To pay the costs
OF sale and 10 pay the aggregate balance due under
D0th OF said deeds OF trust amounting to sS,64942
rs Of June 5, 1874, with interest from that day
until paid on sS,l0O.73 thereof subject t. credits
on Interest amounting to 1929 l9-the said bal
ance being due To ihe Piedmont and Arlington
L'fe-lnsurance Company, the assignee, and now
payable 70 ~. l.. BOulware receiver the residue Of
the purchase-money will be- made payable on such
should fail 10 give such directions on reasonable
terms W. G. CARRINGTON Trustee
sc l-3Ot j. l.. APPERSON, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-09
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP <@ESSs
~ COMPANY. .xsstess,
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one of their splendid
steamcrs-GUIAN ROANOkE. MAN
HAITIAN, OLD DOMINION, and RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY. and SUNDAY.
For hours of sailing. see advertisement below
steamers leave New Y ork TT ESDAl =. THURS
DAYS. and SATURDAYS at 3 Il. VI. from Pier 20
new number), North river. foot of Beach street.
They have splendid saloons, state-rooms, ana
bathrooms.
unsurpassed.
After-cabln fare TO New York (lncluding meals
and berthl $40: round-trip tickets SIS Storage.
with subsistence, ~: without subsistence, So.
treiYhts for points beyond New ork forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until O'Clock l.. N. daily.
For further Information. apply 10
GEORGE w. ALLEN CO., Agents.
ty29 Office COmnanY's WharYes. ROckefts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-09
DICHMOND AND PLTERsBuEG
AZ RAILROAD COMPAN A.-Commcncr5
WEDNESDAY, june = J., lee3. trains ou tli, 49,!


" ibNi~lpN1 June - !. 49,. trains pf ilir 49,
will run As follows:
LEAVE KfcnNoND SOUTH
3:lJ i. ~, FAST MAIL, daily. Make THROUGH
connections tor savannah. ~t.ts
only al Petersburg and il,.tE
Pullman sleeper h'fWttu Want s-
ton and Jach-DW iil0. Pt--..-.-
viii take Tbs train iYr Nllt'lIfH> 5.
1I:JO y. ~, ltikbt GIL MAIL. flliN. fulrtt G.
Ing Tor Raleigh. Charleston, a ..
Ru,tI, AIKEN. ~aNanI ti. t.H u t.,-
sonNiiic. stop, 80 chester inl t,U-
lr1lih. Pullman ~.rpr l,tst-..
NtW lura and Savannah .l a. .-
train.
600 =. VI, tkElGIl T. daily. rsc.it sunday.
ZOO \. ". FREIGHT. daily. cAccrt sunday.
G.0o = NJ sunday excursion.
LEAVE TETEI- rEG-NOETIL
2:3S A. 81. FAST NAL. olily. stops Dli' .t
Chester. Pullman sleeper on g. .
train icfWt.. Jtth-..kiIIr aI.
Washington.
$40 L. NJ, Illtpi oh NNli..aaiiy.r plt,,i'.
Win richmond. ] lD'l. ,-'uf-
Potomac railroad for ado point. I..I
ana West; also masking connect
Win ilc tIt-ti tlat auu rI.,
rpid iUr an points Nr.f. IN-f
stops 20 Chester and tuu .
Pullman sleeper, ou ui- team
tween savannah aud NtN
Passengers take til- train p s.
tcrpurk.
700 a. ", tRElGllT daily, except ,.nalL
5:lj +. VI. FREIGHT. dall,. tNe,i, ~.l.L
4:30 p. NJ Sunday excursion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-09
IIF1Vt
chmo'd 2:i5 L. ". $40 4. VI eD.p,
rive at
tPOlnt 300 7. v. 7:55 4. y .17p ,


Passenger tram connects at w. p.f.t .t,-
except sunday With steamers for BAflr.o-,
the North. -'
Freight trains leaving Richmond at4to, ~
and GOO L. N. will have passengcr-co.ci... -
tzcbed.
Train No. ~ connects at Burtcy.llo .fi, -.
folk and Western railroad for FtrIayill.. Tr-ls
burg, and sll Southwestern point-.
Train No. 80 Through passenger .tor.stal.,,-
tons, connecting At Suuerlin'. with Aii.r -
Sutberln Nsrrow-tangc railroad for N.l.....
Salisbury with Western North Carliu, r.I-
for all points In Western North Carollnl. M a.
lantz for all points south aud >Duti w.-t ~
Train No. 81 Through passenger aud maN. .i.,s
at all stations, connecting AZ sUihcf'ii'.- v'
ton and sutherlin Nsrro"-iaugc rliro1q q
west; at Charlotte with Charlotte. (alri7I II -
Augusta railroad for Columbia, Augusta >.g,,-
nah, and Florida points.
Trains from the south arrive at EIrhr.-. q,
49, i. W., 1876 A. ~, and 1916 =. N.4il r. y
West Point at l0:20 A, VI. Passenger. A.4 81
L. M.and 1910 T.. ". (Freightl
DAGSL.Nf-Irt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-09

STOLEN FROM MY STABLE, IN
- in Henrico county, early on the morning N-2A
of Saturday. I'd Of September. LARGE BAY
HORSE, having cooked hind ankles and a saddle
gall on near side liberal reward will be paid for
thief A. X. FFNTON.
Apply to Messrs. FISHER & WYLES, 1905
Cary street. Richmond re 9-1tK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-09
TuE rNDERSIGNED. M q Am.

TIE UNDERSIGNED, W. c. CAR
l. RlNGTON, trustee, by virtue Of the power
vested In him by q deed " trust executed by Z. X.
Lewis to him as trustee, bearing date the 2sth and
recorded on the 3lst day " January, 1870. To Sc
cure the payment of s5.375.4l, due by bond pay
able on demand to ID. j. IlartsoOk and the Under
signed, James l.. Apperson, surviving trustee by
virtue Of the power vested I'm him by a deed OF
trust executed by the said T.. II. Lewis 10 him and
of January. 1870, and recorded on February l.
1870, to secure 10 the Jefferson Insurance Compa-
ny $4,000, due by two negotiable notes, bearing
twelve and eighteen months from date respective
ly, each for $4,000, and drawn by said T.. H. Lewis,
VIII offer for sale. in the village of lIOwardsvie,
ON tho 1867
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-09
edmond AND PETER>Bl 10
IL RAILROAD.
THE OLD RELIABLE ALL-RAIL ROI'Th
To
NORFOLK
VIA PETERSBURG.
GREATLY-REDICED RATES

n
Richmond To :. -
Richmond 10 Norfolk and return good o.
itt't ia
Richmond tO old Poinf.................
Richmond 10 Old Point and r,.furu......... p
ror tickets aud All Information Apply 40 ..-.
ucket office. MNnchc.tcr, 1000 e.,s. Ma ......
anu al once OF general passenger agent.
Tenth street. sol HAAS 'rr,ri. N.,.....
4. VI. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-09
LOST, STRAYED. AND STOLEN.

T OST, TIN BOX AND VALISE-one
~ implanted tin box, with owners name stamped
on the front aud black yalise. Contents of little
use to any one except the owner 4 liberal reward
will be paid ii eft at the Second p0lice-statiOn.
60 Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-09

| Passenger lFreight dali Fre.,..1..r
daily. lyeN. Suud'y -. >,fgrl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-09

WTANTED.-A YOUNG LADY, a grad
w uate OF Virginia institution, desires SIT
UATION IN a SCHOOL or private family. She
will instruct In any Of the English branches.
Mathematics. French. and the rudlmcnts of Latin
and Music. References exchanged. Address
I" MISS H."
SC 9-2ts Box 1885, Suffolk, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-09

lost, ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, A
IL NEW ALPACA UMBRELLA. with cover. 4
reward will be given if it Is left at this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

San Francisco. Mr.. Bernard was aiIing when bs
left this city, which he did contrary to the advice Of
bis friends. He was well known m connection with
Miss Anna r. Dickipsons labors in the lecture field
was her manager when she produced her play a
Crown OF Thorns,o and negotiated the sale of "An
American Girl' TO MISS Fanny Davenport. He
leaves wife and one child.
CINCINNATI. May 25.-Ex-Secretary Blame and
Marshall Jewell met here to-day in consultation
upon business which, Mr.. Blaine says, is strictly Of
private nature.
LIVERPOOL, May 25.-Princess Louise sailed to-
day for Canada on the steamer Sarmatian. She
arrived here shortly before O'Clock in the after
noon and was taken 10 the landing stage in the
Mayors State carriage. A large crowd Of people
witnessed her eparture, despite rain-storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
3noex TO Advertisements


AvrsyxrSTs-3d Paoe-5th and 9th columns
AxxorNCEMENTs-Sh Pd0e-5th column , -
bASKINC HOUSES AND BASkERs-Ih rage ON coiuin
PospD AND RooMs-3d PdGe-5th column
HtsINRss CHANcEs-6h Pd0e-5th column
RrsfNPss NoTIcEs-4M Pa0e-lst coluinh
Cor ARTNRRsItIP NoTICEs-6M Pd0t-5th column
CORPORATION NoTIcEs-7M PGQc-6th Column
COUNTRY BoARD-3d Pdge-2d column
DIVIDEND NoTICss-6h Poce-4th couihn ,
IrRoPEAs ADv RRTIsEMENTs-3d Page-2d coinmn'
FIyANcIAL--7M pdGe-5th column.
Heir wASrED-3d Pd0e-2d column.
INsrRuCTIoN- Pdde-3d and AIN coInhns
u EcTrREs AND MERTINGs-3d Pd0e-2d column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5M PdGe-Oth coi'AA'
MINING-6h Paoe--5th column. o., .o,rmns
NrscgILANEoUs-sM Pa0e-5th ana o,n oo
Nkw PUBLIC ATIoNs-6h Pd0e-2d coluini"
OCEAN sTEANERs-7M Pd1e-6tn co'u,n
Ppopos .Is-7M PdQe-5th and on coiu iinrs
px.I EsTaTr-2d Paoe-5th and 6h colun n,h co,np,ns
hkvhSun shiI WxssSSTrD~MALEs-3d Page-2d column
FEMALRs--2d Pd0e-6th column.
srscinL .SD RIILRoAps-3d Page-2d, Sd ana stn
Slows RANGES &c.-6h Pdee-4th column
sruMuR aEsoRrs-3d Poqe-lst anu "a coi"'
nv ,curRs-6m Pdge-4th column:
TRUSTTE sALEs-6h Page-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
PERSONAL,
TRIBUNE.

Mr. Blaine will, ii is reported cross the Atlantic
in July to bring home one of his daughters who is
| at school III Paris
Mr.. Matthew Arnold was to have been made an
| Ill. d. on the occasion of his delivering the Rede
lecture at Cambridge. but the presentation of the
degree was postponed on account OF the murder of
| Lord Frederick Cavendlsh.
Afraid I" exclaimed Madame Patti, with charm
ing humility when asked if she did not fear
sination in Russia mot a bit of it. The Russians
can always get another Car, but never another
| Patti"
Edward staber of Sandy Springs, Nd, claims to
be the oldest postmaster in the country. He was
appointed to the office he holds by President
Jackson fifty years ago, under the first Postmaster
General who was Cabinet officer.
The Rev. Dr. Hitchcock. of tho American congre-
CATION in Paris was heartily welcomed back to that
city with his young bride the first of the present
month A musical Jubilee of greeting was held in
the American Chapel at which Miss Emma Thursby
was the principal singer.
Alexandra Dumas recently testified before COM
mission of authors to which Infatuated scribbler
had &mmoned HIM, that his adversary had handed
him manuscript to revise, and that he had accord
ingly revised 1t To the best of his ability, leaving in
it only forty lines of the original.
The Venetian glass mosaic portrait of Abraham
tives Washington is to have by Its side a COM
panion portrait of President Garfield, made in the
same manner. by the same artist Salyiau, of
Venice
handsome monument is to be erected in the
Warwick Woodlands, Greenwood Lake, N j., to
tho memory of Henry William Herbert, better
known as Frank Forester" whose grave in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, is marked only
by simple slab hearing other inscription than
the word IDiellclsslmus."
An appeal has been made by Scottish religious
journal for the relief of Gilbert Burns Begg, q
nephew of Robert Burns. in his eighty first
year, who is an inmate Of the Glasgow poor-house.
He was formerly sailor il the Royal Navy, and in
his younger years bore striking resemblance 10 MS
ilustrlous relative.
Alexander ii. Stephens attributes the sprain OF
his ankle received three weeks ago, to the nachna-
tons of destiny Every momentous event In hs
career he declares has pivoed on the early part of
the month Of May, and though dIsclairning to be
superstltOus he always looks for something strange
to happen 10 hun at that period
Mr.. Alcotts study at Concord occupies the entire
ground floor of the west wing of his house.
Immediately above on the second floor, is Miss
Alcotts study. The philosophers sanctum IL car
peted with crimson and the rich color appears
in the wall-hangings ana table-cover. Over the
mantel hangs rare old engraving, THE School OF
Arts On the mantel shelf are late photographs OF
Mr. and Mrs Emerson, given TO Mr.. Acott by Mr..
Emerson only few weeks before the death Of the
latter.
private dispatch brought intelligence yesterday
of the death of Oscar G. Bernard, of the man.
ayers of tho Madison Square Theatre Hazel
Kirkep Company. who ded Thursday afternoon in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Hon. Charles Durand is the first gentleman
TO yield to opportunities OF his friends and to consent
TO the use of his candidate for the Democratic
nomination to Congress in the New-Haven District he
stipuatcs however that the honor given to hun must
through other imam 'saloon ihnuenoe' anu per
sonal importantly"
Ex-senator Thurman's friends In Ohio are
talking about nominating him for Secretary OF State on
the Democratic ticket this year IL elected, they will
nominate him for Governor next year. and IL elected
AGAIN his nomination for President IN 1884 will be fore
gone conclusion IL suspecteh Ihat tnis progranio
may not appear nice to Senator PendIeon's friends
The Republicans Of Indiana are taking de-
cded ground their county conventions in favor OF the
submission the prohibtory amendment to the people
No Endorsement prohibition given, but the demand
ia made mat the people shall the liberty decide
tbis question for themselves The Democrats propose
to refuse The people this right
Ex-Governor Stewart is being vigorously
pushed Tor the Republican nomination for Congress in
the LIST Vermont District His support is not confined TO
any narticuar locality but comes from all parts Of
district Colonel Joyce, who is now serving his fourth
term in Congress- VIII DC one OF MI cteWarts conpeli-
tors for the nomination.
The ioy exhibited by the Georgia BourbOns
ov.r Mr. Stephenss statement that he will accept
nation for Governor only from the Democratic party
shows much they would have feared him as an In
dependent candidate. The independents can congratn
late themselves Mr. stephens is nominated that
they the BOurbons to take him up and 80 pre-
vented the nomination of an Objectionable candidate.
The Connecticut Democrats, 1t is reported,
will make opposition to the temperance laws passed at
the last session Of the Legislature the main issue In the
coming campaign The Republicans, while not disposed
to be put upon defensive, will not object TO meeting
this ISSUE and have fear Of the result OF appeal 10
the people ON the question OF controlling the liquor
traffic.
The withdrawal of Thomas Nj. Marshall from
the Regular Republican ticket in Pennsylvania has sug-
gested to some Republicans In Washington that the
whole ticket be rccast The Pihs6urg Commercial CD
zete which prints this Information In special dispatch
comments on 1t follows: We doubt the authority OF
the state Committee take man off the ticket, ous
there should be hesitancy about man going on
With his own If in the judgment of the committee
he should not be on"
The Bourbons of South Carolina find it
difficult task to get the white to comply with tbs
terms OF the new registration law In that State inc
law was passed In the interest OF the Democrats and as
new obstacle TO coored voters The latter however
are the reades comply with its terms, as viii he seen
from the following from The Charleston Ne'cs Gd courier:
.Tbe negroes register without reluctance Iney throng
around the registration places and will wait there Tor
hours rather than lose the opportunity 10 secure her
Ri III tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

contest. Every sober and industrious man
knows that such men continually insist upon
acting against his judgment and sense OF duty,
anG frequently prevail. BY such men LABOR Is
forced into frequent needless contests with en-
Movers. and the sense of common interest is
DESTROYED. BY such men labor is demoralized;
through the unions they make it no longer
necessary TO do good work i'll order to secure
good pay and steady employment. thus labor
steadily deteriorates in character and value, 50
that employers can no longer afford 10 pay as
much for it. Is it not strange that the best
workmen will thus bind themselves to suiier lor
the Sinking and shiftlessness of the worst
III What do Trades Unions do for the boys
Years ago the sturdy American mechanic TOOK
pride in having his sons thoroughly trained Tor
useful occupations. Apprentices were wanted
and decent workmen never objected. But the
unions strive desperately to prevent the
thorough training of q sufficient number OF
Young men to supply the future demand IN
every trade. With a shameful seltishness, as II
father should insist on starving his son III
order TO eat more himself, these unions shut out
American boys by the thousand from proper
training for labor. The half-traDed or I'M
trained workers who come from Europe III
armies the unions cannot shut out without
breaking down altogether, and so 1t comes
to pass that they deprive sons OF Amerl-
cans of opportunities to labor in order to give
more work and higher wages to immigrants.
The American boys are driven to " live by their
WITS CT 90 to the bad, while the least worthy
class of immigrants swarm into the trades
unions and seize despotic power there over the
labor and lives of better men than themselves.
". Is not the end always crime? There are
desperate and bad men IN every secret league.
The fierce excitement of combat tends to push
even the best men to extremes, but those who
are not the best those who fill themselves with
liouor and give the rein to brutal passions, go
TO extremes whenever their cause seems likely
TO fail. In every land the path of the trades
unions has been ever marked by crime and
bloodshed. Laborers of the better class do not
approve these deeds, but what right have they
TO take part in a struggle which almost inyari-
ably leads to law breaking by some OF their
associates Has a decent citizen any right to
league himself in al undertaking that is sure to
excite the fiercest passion, with men whose ex-
cited passions he well knows will have no re-
spect for law, for public order for rights OF
property, or even for human life The work
man who consents to act with trades union OF
which some such men are members-does he
not make himself responsible for the crimes
which they are well. nigh certain to onmltT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
Aem.21orjs daily Gribmaae.
FOUNDED HORACE G n EELEY
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGy.-Engand and France have sent an ultl-
matum to Egypt. - There was further debate IN
the House of Commons yesterday on the depression
bill - Rewards have been offered for news Oh
Leigh Smith and his crew. 60 A duel IN wmch
both were wounded has taken place between two
French officials - The agrarian agitation IN the
Baltic provinces is increasing.
CoyGgEss.-ln the Senate the japanese lndem-
oity Fund bill was discussed. &C. In the House
the Democrats continued to filibuster over the
election cases.
DoMEsTIc.-James Fitzgerald, the "banco
steerer" who inveigled Charles Francis Adams into
den in Boston, convicted yesterday. -
The Railway Commission bill, comforting on the
next Governor the power to nominate commits
,ioners was passed by both houses of the State
Legislature - The steamer Yaquina caught
fire at Portland, Ore g. carpenter
WAS killed and two others were injured by
the fall of scaffold at Chicago -
Ths presbyterian General Assembly considered the
reports of committees. - By the fall of an ele-
yator at Newburg N. Y, one man was killed and
two were seriously injured. - The mill owners
AT Pittsburg decided to resist any advance IN the
schedule rates. - The ticket nominated by the
Pennsylvania Independents is acknowledged to be
avery strong one
CRY AND SUBURBAN. General Curtis was con-
yicted Yesterday two counts OF he indictment
j Loubat was expelled from the Union
Club. g. The death of DR.. Upham. of Yonkers,
was found to be due to disease. - William Z.
Hall. the fugitive clerk of Newark was arrested in
Toronto. 60 The Continental Life Insurance
Building was sold. - One man WAS killed and
two were fatally injured at the tunnel
ut Union HILL N. J. - The AneI1-
can Baptist Home Missionary Society held
its second days session. - Gold value of the le-
BARTENDER silver dollar 412l2 grains), 1871 cents
- Stocks were feverish, unsettled and lower,
and closed irregular with some recoveries.
The wEArHER-TKIBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer and partly cloudy or fair weather
Thermometer yesterday; Highest. $50 lowest, $40;
average, 53lso.