davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
nLD POINT COMFORT. Va.
HNGElA ilnTEI

T1FFIN IfVIFI
situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Or,n an
the year. Equal To any hotel IN The United ~ttf-.
surroundings unsurpassed. Bathing, boating. f-i.-
IngInd driving -Uccialy attractive. Prc-cinluei.
resort for southern people. Terms les for c'Hlt
accom- nOdatiuns than any resort ia fho COun ~.
Climate free from malaria. and tor insomnia truly
won dprful In H. sOpOriGc effect send for circular
describing hygiene advantage. rfc.
HARRISON PIIERUS.
my lf-3m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
CHESTER. VA. July IL, Iss9. N IG-2if
XXvARM SpRINGS. BATH COUNTY

w YA.ARE NOW OPEN AND READY 10
RECEIVE VISITORS. Ic-cripaye pamphlets ta
br had Of Purcell, Iadd y Co., Polk Miller. 1ad
John Blair. druggists. richmond. or eft the Ifo-
priot0r. This I. Tie most delightful warm sulphur
bath temperature. IS degree, ~ thc world.
an 3O-3m JOHN J.. ~ BANK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
(iUBB'S ISLAND. Va,
~ THE ONLY SEASIDE RESORT ~
VIRGINIA.

The finest and safest Of surf-bailing.
Ocean-. channel, and ,har, fishing and sniIc-
shooting.
TERMS. - per day. .12 per week, $40 pcr
month.
Route from old Point by steamer northampton
to Chcrrysione every Monday. Wednesday. and
Friday. The Baltimore and Washington stolIn,rs
make close connection with the Northampton
Address >. I. SPADl.
ic l-2m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
VOTE

NOTE.
Bonds with approved security will be required
for the satisfactory completion Of the contract,
and the names Of the surctos must accompany
each proposal. jy Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
sTEAM-ENGINEs, BOILERS. &c,

SrEAM-ENGINES,E BOILERS, &c.
OPFIcEoF THE TANNER & DELANEY ESClNEl
COMPANY,
liO SOUTH SEVENTH STREET, I
RICHMOND, June %, 1882. J
LAYING REBUILT OUR SHOPS,
IL which were Destroyer by fire the lin Of No
NemDer last, ana equipped them with the most APP
lties To inr1ish sTEAM-ENGINES, BOILERS,
sAW,MlLLs, &C., Of the high grade heretofore
AGRICULTURAL ENGINES Of all sizes on
hand, mounted on wheels or on skids.
proposing % move Into our large new shops. on
e north side OF The city, LIST January next offer
sent works are located. on Canal, Sixth. and Sew
enth streets, possession TO be given at the above
GATE. This place offers great advantages for "A
foundry and machine-shop ora tobacco-factory, or
Tor any heavy business.
WILLIAM y. TANNER,
Je 22-eodlm President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
NOTICE TO QUARRYMEN.

SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at the
Mayor, office. Louisville, Ky, for furnishing that
city with GRANITE PANiNG-BLOCkS.
The blocks will DC of lie first second, third aud
fourth clHses a. designated in tlc specifications
Of the city Engineer of thc city of Richmond.
Bids win be received for not less than 0O0 tons
and not exceeding 5000 of each class, delivered
on the ears ~ the quarry.
Bidders must state price per ton for each class,
and guarantee that the block, shall conform in
size and general condition 10 The requirements ey-
acted bv the Specifications of the City Engineer Of
Richmond.
Cash will he paid for the blocks when RE-
CEIVIsD AND APPROVED BY THE CITY EN-
GINEEE OF LOUISVILLE, KY" upon an osti-
mate made By him.
The Mayor on Louisville re serve; the right 10 re-
iect any and All BIDS.
Bids will be received unit july 81. 1852. Adj
dress CHARLES -. JACOB,
~ lG-td Mayor Louisville. Ky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18

A MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR
~ The members Of NAPOLEON COUNCIL.
No. Al /, viii attend a stated meeting at Knights
of-IIonor Hall. corner With and Marshall street.
on THIS Tuesday EVENING. July IL. 1882, at
: O'Clock. Clndi lates requested 20 be prompt.
Members Of sister councils Invited 10 be present.
liy order OF the Commander
WISH X. :. DENNY, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
FESTIVAL.

DIAPER FESTIVAL!
j PAPER FESTlyAl4
AT Tue e.,
THIRD PREsBYTERlANg' "Nh
LECTURE-ROOX r,,,p
ON WEDNESDAY AND TlNSDAi EVE
vonr, ,.das IN, or s, nm,s anciful paper
dresses, and dispense tREA CAhEs, and
OTHER GOOD THINGS to Visitors 's ,' anu tne
visitors will he surprised al eIess NJtiie.y oi
articles, useful and orname& on " eAiini,' We III
the lectnre-rOom. coMEA 80 " ls-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
MILLINERY ANnrANCY GOODS.
rnEbNUsr col

splendid opp0r,Fly 70 sccwc an EXTRA
NEW HAT for a 4 Ire song.
We are detcrmipd this 5cason not - carry over
a SINGLE HAfor BONNET Therefore, have
now made trs cndous cut-Govn in prices on all
TRIMMED arS UNTRnnIED HATS.
Tie few FEGANT FRENCH PATTERN
BoNNETs r. HATS still on hand we now offer
at one third # the original price.
Also. .wping reductions I'm prices on all
FEATHAs FLOWERS, and RIBBONS.
NOW +, bur only chance
WOLFORD * SHILBERG,
jy1o 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
SUMMER RESORTS.
CIIESTER CHALYBEATE sPR

CHESTER CIIALI BEATE SPRINGS
" NOW OPEN.
The water highly recommended by ply icianf
foT The relief aud cure of she following disease:
Indigestion, chronic ditrrhra. chronic dy.ent,ry,
dyspepsia cLills and fever. bilious complf.ut,,
&c, &c.
Rooms large and airy; fresh country milk lud
butter. and ice always Oh hand. Bathing gratis.
For further information address
". +. CLIFTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-A stated a
VA communication OF RICIiNONDvk Nv
RANDOLPH LODGE. No. 10. VIII De A.&
held at the MasOns' Hall, on Franklin " \
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. THIS
TUESDAY EVENING at 81 O'Clock. Members Of
sister lodges and transion, brethren are fratcrnay
invited.
by order Of the W. VI. W. HALL CREW.
ivIS-ltf Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VT DURING JULY WE INTEND
CLOSING OUT ALL SUMMER GOODS,
AND HAVE ACCORDINGLY MARKED
PRICES DOWN LOWER THAN EVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
MILITARY NOTICES.

THE OLD FIRST VIRGINIA lFs
i PANTRY OCIATION.-Mcmbers n (,
assemble at 10 O'Clock TO-DAY ~ BIx
NER'S WEST-END PARK. head Of Ma ~
street, where Tie annual reunion will behX
\. X. WOOpSOX,
A.JEFF. NAUEN'
JAMES L. PlIIVrS
jy ls-ltt Ci'cc'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
NRKNEY SPRINGS WIFI BE O3EN

4 KhNE1 SFKINFN VIII BE UIEN
" FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS
JUNE |, $50. This wcll-rnownDd place bias
Just undergone extensive and thorough repair both
a 70 the hoicl, proper aui ilp grounds. special
attention has been given g. the sanitary DEPART
mcnt. For further information send fug do,cTip-
tive catalogue. 81. =. WOODWARD.
nv 27-2m General MANAGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
LYNCHBURG.

ACCIDENTAL DEATH-FIRST CASTINGS-TN-
sPECTION TOUR-MIsCELLANEOUs INTELLI-
GENCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-18
BASl.-H
C.unGEs STORED.

nERs0Ns LAYING THEc,yEE
srOisI HEIR CARRIAGES,
.,,h have t,,em taken care of at
%" tE A. AiNSLiE a SONS
Carriage-factory,
tvls-1w No, 10 south Tenth street,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30

Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany, is seri- ously sick with hemorrhage at Osborne.
 Justice Richard Colyear. of Woodbury, l.. l., who is suffering from lockjaw caused by rusty nail being run into his foot, is dying.
 The earnings of the New York and New England railroad for the third week in August show an increase of $24, 735 over those of the same period last year.
 Simon Signfoos, prominent citizen of Narrowsville, Pa., fell between a boat and wharf yesterday, and was killed He leaves invalid wife and five children.
 David l., Vannostrand, prominent citi- and office holder of the town of Flush ing. l.. l., is dying slowly of starvation at his home at Little Neck. caused by paralysis of the stomach.
 Heavy and cold rains have set in at North Carolina, greatly injuring the cotton crop, which is already three weeks late. The crop products are daily diminishing. The other crops are magnificent.
 match has been arranged between John A. Kennedy, of Portland, Me-, and J. L. Riley, both well known oarsmen, to pull in a single scull race for $2, 900 side at Marana- cook on September 18th.
 After q brief and unimportant afternoon session the adjourn of the tariff commis, sion at Rochester, N. Y., was had in order to examine the industries of the city. It is un dsrstood that there will be no further meet ing here.
 In the Republican convention for the sec ond Assembly district of Orange county held at Middletown, N. Y., yesterday, E. M Mad den, David F. Sidney, John J. Beattie and Francis Marvin were elected delegates to the State convention. They faoor Governor Cornells renomination.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
Massachusetts.
Disastrous Fire at Hayerhill - LC
 SIOO,OOO.

A Disastrous Fire at Hayerhill - Loss
 $IOO,OOO.
 HAvERHILL, Aug. 29.-This city, which was rapidly recuperating from last February's million dollar fire, was visited by another disastrous confagration this afternoon. The fire broke out at 33O p. m. in the engine rooms in Hayes & Connor's factory on River street, which was entirely destroyed with Goodrich & Porter's shoe factory, Hawks < Hicks sash and blind factory, Hendricks leather factory and Chick Bro. g shoe factory, all on the south side of the street also three dwellings on the north side, one occupied by Morris Foley, another by George Bisbee and A. Griffin, and 0 third by two families, names unknown. The total loss will reach $1OO, 1000 as follows :: Hayes &5 Connar $1O, ,OOO, insurance $7 ,OOO !; Chick Bros. $6 0O0 insurance 5000 Lyons & McCarty owner of morocco factory, $1O,- OOO insurance $7,OOO; J. H Durgin & Co.,, shoe manufacturers, $1 1000, insurance $7OO :; Jerry Hayes, heel manufacturer, $l ,OOO, in surance same; Charles s. Hendrick, leather dealer. $7,000, insurance $500; Goodrich & Porter, shoe manufacturer, $40, 900, insurance $35, ,oOo;. Morris Foley, George W. Bisbee, house, S3,ooo, we'll in sured; E. Bowling, house, $3OOO insured j; Hawks < Hicks, sash and blind factory, $1O,- GOO, fully insured; E. l.. Harris. shoes, $1,- POO, insurance $l,OoO; Charles Twombly, | shoes, loss $l,Oo0 Several other houses ! caught fire and were only saved by the tre- ! mendous exsrtions of citizens. The lady ! jumping from the window, several being in- | iurod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
Are the PureSt and Best
 BjtterS ever made,

They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dandelion,-the oldest, best and most valuable medicines in the world and contain all the best and most curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can possibly long exist where Hop Bitters are used, SC varied and perfect their operations.
 They give new life and vigor to the aged and infirm. To all whose employments cause irregu- Iarity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who require an Appeti- ger, Tonic and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stimu- lating, without intoxicating.
 No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment is, use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use 1Iop Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing. $500 will be paid for case they will not cure or help.
 Remember, Hop Bitters Is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medicine ever made; the "Inyalid's Friend and hope" and no person or family should be without it. (s,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

The Mahoaites at Loggerheads-What
 Congressman Fulkerson Has to Say.
 RICHMOND, Aug. 29.-Congressman Abram Fulkerson last evening opened the canvass in his district with 8 speech at Abingdon, his home. In the course of this speech he de- clared that he was an Independent candidate for Congress against Mahone's nominee. In giving an account of his stewardship in Con- gross at the recent session Colonel F Fulkerson said that he voted for Keller for Speaker be- cause he was assured the President and Cabi net would meet the liberal movement in Vir- ginia half way and would inaugurate policy which would restore the southern States to their equal rights in the Union. Trusting in these assurances Colonel Fulkerson voted to put the House in accord with the admins tra tion. The omission of the words North and South" in President Arthur's message was his only act manifesting any friendly intent to tho South In the contested election cases Colonel Fulkerson decided each for himself on it's own merits. Thus he voted once to seat Mormon, once to seat negro, once to seat Greenbacker, and three or four times to seat Democrats. Every reasonable expec- tation of justice from the administration had ! been disappointed. Assurances which he had, when be voted for Keller, had not been kept. Colonel Fulkerson then came to the issues as they appear on the threshold of this canvass. These issues forced upon the people by Ma ! hone were three in number. First,
 the administrations second, Malone: 1 third, the caucus. Colcnel Fulkerson held
 that to endorse the administration is to en- dorse Malone, and to endorse Malone is to 1 endorse the caucus. To endorse the caucus 1 hone is to endorse the administration, which
 is to avow the purpose to enter the Repub- lican party for the contest of 1884, "What l have we to be thankful to Arthur for ?" he l asked ''Is it for appointing Malone gen. ! eral administrator of the assets of the late l to huckster offices out among Readjusters of every political virtue upon condition that they swear allegiance to Malone and Arthur l for 18s4?'' Is it because of the l Presidents veto of the river and har- | bor bill, or because of his supporters
 revenue system and pensioning Mexican sol
 diers?' Colonel Fulkerson's remarks were
 we'll received. His district is to be the battle l ground in this campaign. The voters are
 nearly all white and are or were largely ir
 sympathy with the coalitionists and
 that .st party six tRoahand Roah s;ds: are making the most strenerous efforts tc
 cripple the other In this district there are
 already four candidates for Congress. These are Bowen (Mahonite), Fulkerson (Inde
 pendent and Democrat), Newberry (ex- Ma
 honite and sometimes Greenbacker, ofter l Independent, now out and out Democrat)
 and Dolson (straightout Republican, Ma
 hone will have great deal of trouble in the
 district.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THB WAR IN EGYPT. Arabs Attack the British
 Position.
 REFUSED WITH LOSS. Trouble Among the Virginia
 Readjusters. CHOLERA IN THE EAST. Spread of Yellow Fever in
 the South.
 EGYPT.

The Arabs Attack the British Positfou-
 Repulsed with Heavy Loss-FiRhttng
 by Moonlight.
 PoRT SAID Aug. 29.-Last evening the Arabs attacked the British position at Kas- sasin and were repulsed with heavy loss. The British lost 12o men. Eleven of the enemies guns were captured.
 LONDON, Aug 29.-A dispatch from Is- mailla to the Zimes says Major Julloch has proceeded to the point, taking his provisions and baggage on camels in order to be inde- pendent of the commissariat. His orders are to advance with the most advanced guard, always feeling the enemy so as to keep Gen. eral Wolseley constantly advised of their movements and position. This officer has been wisely chosen, as one is better fitted for the duty or has better knowledge of the country.
 LONDON, Aug. 29.-General Wolseley tele- graphs from Ismailia at 1:4O o'clock this morning as follows: I have just received news from the front that General Graham was heavily attacked last evening by 8 large force of Egyptians. British cavalry from Mohsameh went to his assistance and he has had brilliant success, taking eleven guns. Only few British were killed but over 100 were wounded. I am just about to proceed to the front.
 ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 29--Noon.-The enemy are still strengthening their left. They sent out an arnored train again last evening. The man-of war Minotaur has shifted her position to one about thousand yards near Aboukir. General Sir Evelyn Wood has gone to recon hotter Meks.
 LONDON, Aug. 29.-Other advices received in London confirm the report of 8 battle with and repulse of the enemy at Kassasin The fighting took place by moonlight. The British loss is from l2O to 15O men.
 ILmA1L1A, Aug. 29,-Gsneral Graham was attacked last evening at Kassassin lock by an Egyptian force of eight battalions with twelve guns, under the personal command of Arabi. General Graham with about 1000 men engaged the enemy's front, while Baker and Russell, with battalion of cavalry, charged their Hanks with sabres drawn and cut down 8 large number. The Egy ptians were repulsed, abandoning in their retreat a quantity of ammunition. The British loss was one officer and six men killed and sixty wounded. The spemy's loss could not be accurately ascertained, but it if thought to be considerable. The engagement occurred by moonlight.
 LONDON. Aug 29 Earl Granville has au- thorized Lord Dufferin to sign the military convention with the Porte. The Greek troops attempted to occupy Karalik Dervend on the border of Thessaly, which was ceded to Greece by the treaty of Berlin. Resistance was offered by the Turks and an engagement ensued in which the Greeks suffered loss of fifty men killed and wounded
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
The Watisworths.

Family reunlons are getting to be the fash ion, with all who bear family name belong ing to the early New England settlers. Sev- eral such meetings have lately been held in Connecticut and now the Wadsworth fam fly are to celebrate. Theirs is the 25Oth an- niversary of the landing of the first settlers in America by the name at Duxbury, Mass, on Wednesday, September 18th. They come, like all of us, from two brothers. :" William and Christopher Wadsworth "cane over' in 1632, landing at Boston September 16th. William came with the first settlers, three years later, to Hartford Among his descendants have been many notable names: Captain Joseph, of Charter Oak fan1e General Daniel, who founded the Wadsworth AthenRum General James s., who was killed at the battle of the Wilderness, in the late war, and the Hon James w., of Genesee, who is now promi- nently before the people of New York as the Republican candidate for Governor. Chris topher, the other brother, settled in Dux bury and the house where he lived for over thirty years was but few rods distant from that of Miles Standish. The deed of the lands which he purchased shortly after arrival is framed and preserved at Memorial Hall Plymouth. It bears the autograph of Miles Standish, who ac- knowiedged the instrument as justice of the peace. The descendants of Christopher set tied largely in Maine. Over five hundred men now residing in the United States are descendants of these two brothers. A genea- logical register and history of the families is being prepared by H. A. Wadsworth, pub fisher of the Duly Eagle, Lawrence, Mass. At the reunion, addresses will be given by Hon. Geotge Wadsworth. attorney, of Buff falo, N. Y., Dr. M. Edward Wadsworth pro fallnr n at college, and Llewellyn A. Wadsworth Esq of Hiram Me.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30

not lived happy together and Reilly, it is stated, commenced to beat his wife yesterday evening. Her brother, Robert Desmond, in l terfered and induced his sister to go to the station house and endeavor to get a warrant l for her husbands arrest. She went there ! with him and upon their return they met Reilly upon Jackson avenue. He was under l the influence of liquor. young man named Meigs joined the party and all four proceeded to Reilly's house. They remained there for nearly an hour and half Reilly again became quarrelsome and started to whip his wife second time. Desmond at once jumped up to protect his sister when Reilly rushed to his work bench for weapon, He seized @ long, thin bladed knife which he in his occupation shoemaker and attacked his brother in-law With the most ungOVernable fury. One Ot the blows cut the poor fellows heart completely in two and he fell to the ground corpse. Mrs. Reilly, who with the man Meigs had fled from the house after the fla tai encounter began, said this morning that she looked through the kitchen window when she got outside and saw her brother fall to the ground covered with blood She immediately procured the services of 8 doc tor, and as she returned with one she en- countered Reilly, who returned with her to tho house where Desmond lay. He dead. City Constable Thomas Mara arrested Reilly, and he was taken to the county jail. Mrs. Reilly and Joseph Meigs also fined in the jail as witnesses. The post mortem examination to-day disclosed the fact that the deceased had received no less than seven distinct wounds. The in- quest will be held one week from tomorrow. report was current this afternoon that Desmond had threatened Reilly's life early the evening previous, but it could not be traced to any reliable authority. Reilly bears bad reputation. He is about thirty four years of age and his victim is about ten years younger. Both the parties of Eng fish parentage.
 Am American Schooner Boarded by Six
 Armed Men.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The British schoones Melard arrived at this port this morning from Carnishland and Balize, Honduras. On her outward trip from this port she took with her cargo for Cape Gracios and Bluefields. Nicaragua, which was shipped on board the American schooner Transit at Carnsland to be forwarded to it's destination. On the schooner's arrival at Cape Gracios she was bourded by six armed men, who overpowered the crew, but they were in turn overpowered and put in irons. The vessel was safely taken into Bluefelds and the desperadoes were handed over to the American consul at the the port. The Transit is owned by Wm. Jex < Go. of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
THE WEST.
Ohio.

Nomination for Congress-
 Texas Fever Among Domestic Cattle.
 GAINESVILLE, Aug. 29.-Hon. Jonathan T. Updegraff was nominated on the first ballot by the Republican convention of the Seven teenth district to day by vote of 169 to B. MT. Taylor was the only other candidate, but many Republicans under the leadership of Private Dalzoll refuse to support the nomi- nation, and it is likely that another candidate will be placed in tke field. The previous convention in this district balloted for three days without result and adjourned si1,e dic. New primaries were ordered and a second convention called with the above result.
 The domestic cattle in this section are now infected with the Texas fever imported here last month by the drovers. Most of the inn ported cattle have died.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-30
Illinois.

The Danger of Cutting Pool Ratss-Kat H.
 road Officials Jubilant.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Railroad officers ex press the opinion that all danger of rupture in the Iowa pool or cutting of rates be- tween the roads contending for business west of the Missouri river is removed
 The railroads traversing the wheat districts report large orders for cars. This in connec- tion with increased shipments to the same To- calities iddicates large wheat movement Of seven hundred and eighty-six car loads re- ceived to day hundred and ninety six were of spring wheat,
 Cattle receipts are larger than at any time this year The grass cattle are the best ever offered here. The bringing in grain carry out large shipments af merchandise, and railroad officials are jubilant.