davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-22

b. tl De enlarged 10
IaIer en the frsi Of Janu-
us cn the question that
ruc> issue bonds of the
.t szl.111. Tor the purpose
market. improving the road
-ll.r- The shell road lead-
ol Monday last. resulted
al-->9 voting against the
wIth his son aud daugh-
-t florida next spring.
k Isl DOW ready % receive
aimcuiry In the way is
are ts couc from. An ex-
erst news for the editors
-. ior everybody b. getting
--en the orange and lemon
tta tae E0idcn fruit and the
.- silver lshe-.
81 Augustine. Mr.. Herman
lr to arrest an ehstrepar-
- tuesday was shot by the
wounded iu the leg. The
t le had direct inspiration
WINE commission % XII two
lae town. and commenced
sheriff Tie was overpowered
Pr order 10 prevent further
-1lsi1n q the late .Joseuh
.-e- trem Tallahassee. and the
-r.es &. rhaires. the only heir
vas Destroyed hy fire one day
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-22


-A ZINE Old Mansion Burned
r...l of civil Appointments.
6EoBGIA.
U. Waller. formerly Of the morn
r- roW editor and proprietor Of
r--.-l-iss of Th0masville, makes
..a ln tle last issue % that jour
Ions and intimate acquaintance
ar tsfh socially aud officially.
-.i f1at the S,at2erH Enterprise
control. give meaning and ap-
--r. Its name. and retain its well
-l.taIion as a journal repre-
industry. enterprise and
tae primary election in
r.r candidates for county OH
r. 10Th December inst, as we
THamasvile EHterp-ise, is a.
-F- n. A. Hurst. CLERK Of Supe-
W. rr'nver- Tax Receiver, J..
IaA Collector. +. :. Heeth;
-.- W NJ Jones. County sur
Rodgers. Coroner, :. A. John
Melton one OF the oldest citi-
county died az his home in
oI Aucina on Thursday
-r .f thc ripe age of eighty four
,a-.Iitnu gives q wide berth
-.,.--...
r.t-,sr
'l A"es-
Nl- e'-h''e'h ear
''''" ~ 'ue "i Ihe
augusta
t At augusta cleared 5000
fa'eels VIII DE- applied 10
ODD. catalogue 90 books in the
t hr- g. W. Taylor Of Elber-
rtei surveyor of Customs
Vs. A. tie'iSer, who has been
er.- &c Greene county. IS one
-iai grain farmers. This
.u-~e.- oi grain. and after
..~H arre~ lu oat~. 2lo IN wheat.
H ln c'it"u-
january 6ih, the County
atl7u Tor Washington county
~ui.r-'iile Tor thc purpose Of
- auH making contracts for
rear-
rurIl 0f fMar-hallvile, In Dooly
HtlrIr fNcI thr tax license for
rreaa- liquors ar $4,000. This
.. rrsl Ihitiou.
N-tf.r-. af NIa-an. was severely
ae afternoon. TIE arrived M
..r.r-.rtiIlc. driving q vravoD
.r r-e anfe-. and drove an, T.. d..
rTr. R..feuliIst. ami I'M atfernptin-
-tai-larart.i his Ion fo,t
...r..r f.r.- -.,...s =. -,
~ ---i,, -, 7. ~ iii'n il,
t- ar.l-tnl Wlil disable him
.. months.
I.-lcr Wa- rabbed Of his watch
...... .r d rr.,,..7 ..r-,,-.E sr.,,,r,.l tho.
rr.- - rr---
'- '''' '"s
N-'"lANient oI the confer
l.lr SAWS. ..The extension
..r. anil T.rr,l1r. p.f1r,,..l a..
.... .....-- -. a. .-.. D.
l''-''"-
e.'l'r "nH proprietor oi
N-. .e h-a-s. las sold "a 0ue-half in
r..f journal ta NIr. VIM. 4 Jelks
.. 49,. 81. .,.
'i '-i' "' NJ iSS"e'
Ie lively. There IS uo opposition
H ur.r-- f1r lrav1r- huf thar,. sr,.
-.-. --.t..-- r.- ,r.5..---,..,, b., tl,.. .-,r4
.-'''
'--'LN Ve'l- seems
-e- SINCE the l-t Of July
"r Ir collector Inhu-0u-~ office
...f.-- r,n,-f.- +l,, .-.,,..,.,,.
-h5rf,-nir. .fi--1l.ri,- de-
10 r... 49, .-,Is,,. 20
tl~ ol meat mash anu ar
men,
-- frrlrr Iu-uestar 40 Collins 4
- .r.. .rr.....r- .-..,-..-, milo. fr,r,,
...-.-.. - +. ..s..-.-... -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-22

A consumptive cough is dangerous. Ar
rest it with HALE's HONEY OF HoRE
HOUND AND TAR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-22
IRON.
Duties Agreed On by the Ways and
Means Committee.
nj

means committee.
Baltimore Sun.
The Ways and Means Committee of the
House continued the revision of the Tariff
Commission schedule of the duty on
''metals," yesterday, making but few
changes. The rate on plates, terne plates
and tagger's tin was fixed at two cents
per pound; steel ingots, blooms and slabs.
made by any other process than the cru-
cible, weighing not less than 500 pounds.
and measuring not less than ten inches i'm
width and five inches in thickness, Clio of
cent per pound; iron railway bars.
weighing more than 25 pounds to the
yard, 7-1O of cent per pound; steel rail-
way bars OF like weight, $40 of cent
per pound; bar iron, rolled or ham,
mered, not less than one inch wide and
e of an inch thick, 9-1O of a cent
per pound round iron not less than y of
an inch in diameter, and square iron not
less than q OF an inch square, 1 cent per
pound; flats less than l inch wide or less
than g of an inch thick, round iron less
than q of one inch and not less than 7-16 of
one inch in diameter, and square iron less
than q of an inch square, 1 2-10 cents per
pound; steel ''I'' rails weighing not over
% pounds to the yard, and iron or steel
fiat rails punched, 1 2=10 cents per pound;
round iron in coils or rods, less than 7-16'l
OF one inch in diameter, and bars or
shapes of rolled iron not specifically
provided for, IL cents per pound:
polished sheet iron and sheet steel. 3
cents per pound; if cleaned bv acid
or any other process or cold rolled. X
cent per pound must be added to the cor
responding gauges of black sheet or tag
gers iron; iron plates coated with tin or
lead or any mixture of which these metals
are component part, commercially
known as tin plates, 2 cents per AOund:
corrugated or crimped sheet iron or steel
9-lO cents per pound; hoop iron less
than inches in width, l 2-10 cents per
pound; If between number 10 and num-
Der II, wire gauge, 1 40 cents per pound;
II thinner than number II, wire gauge,
l 6-lO cents per pound; iron and steel cot
ton ties or hoops for baling purposes,
l 4-lO cents per pound.
e The Silesian Gazette reports hail storm
in villages of that province that was of
amazing destructiveness. Stones of the
size of hens eggs were shOwered through
out a whole night upon the unfortunate
hamlets, and they fell with such fierce
that they crashed through roofs, killed
horses and cattle, DESTROYED barns and
dwellings and broke down trees. At the
same time brook which ran near bv rose
until it became a rushing torrent and
burst ever the adjoining lands. In the
morning it was found that eleven persons
had lost their lives, their bodies being
found bruised and disfigured beyond rec
ognitiOn; horses and cattle were killed.
and many buildings destroyed, or so badly
injured that they had to be torn down.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-22

Rough on Rats Clears out rats.
mice, reaches, bed bugs, flies, ants. moles'
ehipmHHks, gophere 15c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-22
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

IL may well De Salu LnaL Inl5 snaft IN memory
of the "Father of his Country" drags its slow
length upward. Despite its poor location.
and poorer design and management of con-
struction, it seems to have reached a lofty
height, Judging from the following item from
the NEWS:
THE one hundred and sixty y-eighth course
of stone was put in place on the Washington
monument on Monday last, which raises it to
height two and half inches greater than
that of the highest point of the figure of the
Goddess of Liberty ON the capitol. The shaft
is now 1886 feet 51s inches high"
Itmay be Ofinterest to the readers of the NEWS
TO know thaton February 20, 1850, the Governor
of Georgia approved resolution of the Cen
eral Assembly, passed at that session, author
Zing him ito employ competent persons to
prepare a suitable block of Stone Mountain
granite, and also a block of marble from
Cherokee or Gilmer county, and have the same
conveyed to Washington City and placed al
the disposal Of the Building Committee of the
National Monument to the memory Of the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-22
rlPPENINGS At HOME.
r-RGIA AND FLORIDA TOPICS
OF INTEREST.

... war ou '' Moonshine''-Painful Ac-
The Planes in WarrentOn-
-..- reported Bounced-Fel from
-A Zine old Mansion Burned
r...l of civil Appointments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-22
AN EFFORT TO CORRECT AN ABUSE.

Senator Morgan, of Alabama, has intro
duced in the Senate a bill granting the
right of way over public lands in Alabama
to the Rome and Decatur Railroad, from
Rome, Georgia, to Decatur, Alabama, on
the Tennessee river.
ASNUG BERTH FOR robson.
1t is reported on pretty good authority
tonight that Robson will be nominated
as Hannibal Hamlin's successor as Minis
ter to Spain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-22
WHISKY EXTENSION.

The men who are here advocating an eX-
tension of the bonded period on whisky
are disconsOlate. They started out with
the idea that there was no objection to an
extension of two years, and were quite
arrogant. Their horns have been cut.
They will probably get no extension what
ever. And the panic which they predict
ed if no extension was granted them, will
not i'm auV likelihood Occur
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-01

a gsoza sire se ene. while he sugar i hoiliaE.
whea sufscicnlly kciled Il b ran "a into =
weesaen cccler, aeeHt 70 lsnEs az. wide, and
ia. aeeps and while IN Ne bee liquid stale
nan hekinS & slirit atoes with apiece q we'd
Alsces ssN. lea< and tia. tAiek. attached in the
ecnire d handle aheet 40. leng. Milh thia
woeden instrument De liquid i kcpl in constant
rotien, ratil It tegirs t. granalsie and eeel.
ard Whca c,cl eceagA several ren mix and rub
il with their haH3s an6l all TIC lanps sFe
hseisea ani he sSEar teccGeS al ofeee eeleur,
whioA Is dark yellew, Ills thea putia baskets
ard sid tc sugar dealers, who petit up ia nat
hsss, and hgins il h markets tOr sale 70 mer-
chants Scr shiFGeuL The sugar Priscipally
exported h fersaga countries Is Whit Is kaevn
- ~elayed sugar, ard Is made Is Fellows -
Wkea The jaiee Is eoiled to a preptr eenSist-
ecey, The white &C TIVE eSSS are pat isie each
par, Whieh serves a. = CARTIER wAcn SUR
eseasly heiled Il Is run ef isie eonieal-shaped
eSgtheRWare lars, which arc placed ia rows
oitheT over tESncAcs or esapty jars. In the hc,-
se0 og each ar ceataiains the sugar Is = small
aperture in which Is PLACED a wiSp or hang u
straw Vhen TIE sugar has hecene saikciently
syenslatea by csekipS ard an occasional stir
Tirs. he straw hang IS slightly looseDed, the
pcytSca net eeceales sugar escaping into TIE
sreceh g enpsy Jars, Vixen sHfSeiently drained
thSp layer Of straw is Plaecd over tie sugar,
and ever this = thick layer q clsy, The Jars
are thea packed away ia dry place, where
they re-aaia trOra thirty 70 tcy,y days. accord
ing 10 the state II The temperature, The cor.
eSieg,s and straw lungs arr then removSd. asd
each ar will Be feued 10 ccntaia three qualities
q sugar, the UPPER part white. the se1t light
eroWus ard that al The botson dark-bFQwn.
Tbs DRAWINGS are used fer distllips purposes,
ard slss toy Esskins cement Two diStiues
SiH5s q cane are grown in Chira-cne dark
Pasple, which Is better than The other for sugar,
tie o;her Is principally Gu, uP ard sold TO he
estea II lis raw state
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-01
VIENNA FURNITURE
CRATEs oF AssoRTEp CROCkEKY

Etscsiou- Arra. nininS RooSn and Farlor
Chairs. Se;tesS, &C..
Saddles. CdlfSkinS Girths. StirruF, Iea.hers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-01
BLANKETS:
PERFUMERY. EIoRIDA WATER.

Genuine ESu de Coloyns, Lahin's Extracts.
lvilet SNsFs. fkilocouae. Hair Oh. Ccu,hs.
Airrurs> Bookins Gl1ssess FipeS
l. h Balls. Hxrucnicas Hank EsrpkS
Ntzu,s. Gold Leaf. Jevslry, Watches
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-01
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING

III SSS SS Nv - Wv NIANN -
Prints ct LIasst ssyiss, FIST cuigrs-
BiEs DENNIS Whits CrudcE Sheesiu<
Hcrrucks Long Ciashs- Bcuwu Linen Drills
P1-e Linens Mclsski1s,
Size and Fhi,s Check Lisslics.
Fancy Dress Goods, FIncy Pi1its,
EassiI Crash. Scarfs, lies, Crzvais.
CrEchsts AMI Fancy work
T1wslT1-s and Towels.
Mems White AMI BruEu Cott1n Half Hose.
Litiiss' Hose. Ns1'z Ready made CIcShin-,
Il1a REhber Coats- Caps and Lesgi1.-s,
Rsgztt1 and WsolIen Shirts
Blue Int Grey Hlrze Blankets,
Whits CGssrn Blankets,
W1aEsn Blankets. al cnlcrz, sIzes ard
WEIGHTS
WcclIen- 1zt Cant1u FI4zneIs,
Velvet and Tapestry Carpet1gs,
Velvet lui Tapestry REEz, Carpsts and
MIS-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-01
A LARGE INyOICE OF CLOTHING

AS
kine BLACK Cicth Frock Goats and Pants
Rcekskin Sacks. Pants ana Suits
Felt. Moh1ir, Drill. flannel Sacks and Pants
RoyS' shirts and Childre,s Jackets.
Mcnkey AID S2ilorJackets.
l. n Coats and LeExingS, CARPET SliprerS
Stlk and l. c, Umbrellas and nArasr,iS
Fancy and Travelinx S,Auis.
Cotton and Turkish rorslS
White AMI Fancy Cailts.
Felt Ruz,s and RraSsels Carfetit,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-25

sEARCIIER FOR PERPETUAL MOTION BLOWS
HIS HEAD TO PIECES.
A Wilkesbare Pa.) SPECIAL OF the 23d
says: David Evans, who lived near kins-
ton, in Plymouth township, committed
suicide to-day. lie placed the revolver in
his mouth and fired three shots. The first
tsre away his lip; the second came out OF
his forehead, above the eye, and the third
went through the head, coming out ut the
top add scattering his brains on the flool
beside him. 1t appears from the evidence
that Evans had been working for a long
time upon perpetual motion machine, for
the last two years dong nothing else, and
failure had crazcd him. TIE verdict was
in accordance with these circumstances
He left the following letter for Mrs. Davis.
to whom he bequeathed all his posses
stems: al do sincerely prohibit any and
ali Of the revered diyines TO Iabbie and
lie over my old body. Bury me in my
old rags, just as | am now. Sell that
cont 'of mine or give ii 10 whomSoeyer YOU
please. | die in my atheistical faith, rs
feai,essly ~ the heather dicth in his faith
OF his existence. ! believe not In conscious
existence nor sensitiveness after death. Ii
Is the end, the final end OF man as well Us
the common ANIMALS. Ye will Judge this
aud bhme il, nevertheless 1t is truthful.
considered and concluded that to commit
suicide would be the best thing tina, could
possibly do. 1 am but eluding miscries
and pains. Ii Is aiear and evident that |
ain in the utmost poverty and distress.
having TO health nof strength to be slave
any marc. ] believe II prudent TO haave
this tygannicai and oppressive world and
to lie pauper no mote. owe no pr.ou
anything, therefore what things are Mere
shalt be ysurs, Mrs. Davies. II would
please med they were Of much greater
value. FareavelI.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-25
A Sensation I'm Milwaukee.
THE STORY OF A PROMINENT CHICAGOAN
MARRIED A BURGLARS WIPE.

THE STORY OF A PROMINENT CuICAG0AN WIG
MARRIED A BURGLARS WIFE.
A special dispatch to the New York
World from Milwaukee, Wis, says: A
great sensation was caused here and in
Chicago to-day by the arrest Of ID. III. Hale,
formerly manager OF the Chicago clearing
house, and his wife on a charge Of rObbing
several jewelry establishments in this city.
Hale lost his position because OF scandal
growing out Of his second marriage. Some
wears ago his house in Chicago was robbed.
The burglar was arrested, and is still
in prison at Joliet. During the trial
Hale fell in love with the burglars
wife, and is said 10 have taken
her TO his home and installed her gov
erness. His wife soon died. He married
the burglars wife. the latter having Sc
cured divorce from her husband. 1t
happened that not only is the woman's
former husband, who was her second mat
rimonial mate, in the penitentiary, but her
sister and sisters husband are also In SINH
lar institutions. After marrying Hale she
was charged with robbing iewelry-store,
but the affair was compromised. Her az
rest at that time caused tremendous social
sensation in Chicago. Since that time Hale
has been out Of employment. lie came
mere WIN Ills NlIt u lew utNs ago 10 ell
deavor to secure the position Of assistant
cashier of Merchants Exchange Bank.
While here his wife visited several leading
iewelry-stores and examined diamonds
and other yaluables. She ordered eXpen-
sive jewelry sent to various parts OF the
city. giving her name Us Mrs. Derby, and
saying she would pay when the goods
were delivered. Messengers sent with the
goods could not find her. This led to sus-
picions. The jewellers whose stores she
had visited in examining their stock close
ly found valuable iewelry missing. Dctec-
tives searched for the woman and caught
her just as she was leaving the city on q
train. Her husband was arrested soon
afterwards. The woman made q full con.
fession TO your correspondent, stating that
size had thrown the iewelrv in the railroad
station stove. and the damaged remains OF
the stolen property was found where she
put II. She asserts that her husband hlC
no hand in or knowledge of the matter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-25

YYcINEER MELVILLE BEAFS TESTINONt Il
ruE uERoIsN o. MS DEAD COMMANDER.

rvn,xrrn MELVILLE BRAps TESTIMONY To
ruE uERoIsM os MS DEAD COMMANDER.
WASHINGTON, November 23.-Tbe read
ing and approval of the record Of the past
two DAYS occupied the attention OF the
Jeaunctte Board OF Inquiry for about two
hours this morning, after which Chief-En.
vincer Melville was called ana questioned
by the Board. In reply 10 further ques-
ton witness said: AT one OF tic reported
difficulties between Collins and Captain
DE Long witness believed Mr.. Danen-
hover was present. Mr.. Collins was
treated lust as any other officer. and
with the same cordiality. At one time Mr..
Collins took notion not to respond 10 the
usual geod-morning salutations OF the Cap
tain. When the Captain entered the ward
room mornings 1t was his custom to say.
.Good morning, gentlemen and we all
responded with Good morning, captain.
Mr.. Collins. however, used TO turn ms
back when he saw the Captain coming IN,
and look away or walk away without re-
spending. Mr.. Newcomb and Mr.. Collins
used 10 talk and walk together more than
they did with any of the other officers, ana
were on more intimate terms with each
other than with the others. No distinction
whatever was made in the mess on account
of their being civilian officers. but oil were
treated with the same courtesy and upon
an equal footing
q. Are there no others among the OIL
GERS and men Of the Jeanette crew than
those you have mentioned who are desery-
ing OF commentator
A. Those l have named are especially
deserving OF mention. The general opin-
ion aboard the ship was that Mr.. Chipp
was the best seaman on the Jeanette, and
WAS thorough officer in all respects. Sea-
men Manson and Leach were especially
faithful while in the whale-boat. The lat
ter had his feet nearly frozen by remaining
mt the tiller for twelve hours without re-
lief. IL was considered dangerous eN-
pertinent to exchange coXswains du-
ring the gale, lest the boat should
breach TO and fill. | did not know
that il would be deemed proper for
Inc TO pass judgment upon my command
ing officer, but 10 my mind he was as good
man as could be assigned TO any duty at
time or in any place. He always seemed
equal to any emergency. and all that he did
was done with his whole soul. Had sup
posed that would be permitted to speak
Of my commanding officer or his conduct,
I should not have allowed five minutes to
pass without bearing my testimony to his
worth and unfaltering devotion to duty.
But words OF mine are Of little value beside
the monument which his record has erect
ed TO his hcroiSm and answering fidelity
TO the service and TO the well-beinG OF those
entrusted 10 his CHARGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-25
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
BY Frank ID. hin & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs'
HOS Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUSE
~ ANDLOT AND VERY DEsIR MILL ~ I'D ND,
ING LOTS on THE NORTllWEsT IOhNEK
OF MARSHALL AND HANCOCK sTKEtTs:
AND AT THE SOUTHWEST CoRNEk VI
CLAY AND HANCOCK STREETS. AT AUC-
TION.-Dy virtue Of decree In the suit OF
Macder and wife rs. Wesicrinan ~ dfs.' en-
tered by the Chanccry Court OF the cityof RICH
mond October "a, 1882 we Will sell, on the preini-
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1882,
beginning promptly at o'clock l.. NJ, the RIAL
ESTATE mentioned IN said decree. ~ follows:
5 LOTS, each 3Ox124 6-l2 feet. fronting on Mar
shall street; 4 LOTS, each 3Oxl50 feet, fronting
on Hancock between Marshall and Clay streets.
upon one Of which lots there IL n VERY CoM-
PORTABLE FRAME HOUSE, containing about
five rooms also. 3 LOTS. each 3Ox72 feet, fronting
on Clay street. This property T. located In one
square Of the Richmond. Fredericksburg ana
Potomac Railroad depot. and In HAT portion 81
the city rapidly enhancing In value. These lots
offer special inducements 10 parties DESTROYS OF III
yesting where quick profits may he realized. as
good buildng lots are scarce In that LOCALITY.
TERMS: One fourth ca III; balance at SIX, twelve,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes. interest
added. and title retained until the purchatc-money
a. paid. and conveyance ordered by the Court.
Plat Of ground with auctionecrs.
4. VI. KELLEY,
JAMES CASKIE,
Special COmmissi toners.
FRANK ID. HILL & Co, AuctiOnccrs. no 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-25
By j. Thompson Brown,
Resl Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
1ll3 Main street.

DuBLlC AUCTION OF A LARGE
, = AND EXCELLENT CORNER BUILDING
LAUREL AND BEVERLY STRRETs.-iiy ras
quest OF owner, who Is NONRESIDENT, VIII sell AT
suction, on the premises. on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27In,
az 1870 =. b., the above desirable Lot. Fronts
OU feet on southeast corner Of Laurel aud t yerIy
streets, dlagoDaly opposite the EPISCOPAL church.
win depth Of liP feet IA an alley.
TERMS: one fourth cash, balanccat six, lively.
ihd eighteen months, interest add,si, secured nv
rust deed. >, THOMPSON BROWN ny
nosl Aucuoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-25

turned pale and cried "You scoundrcl,
you don't know who am" go yes" the
stranger replied, al know who YOU are
quite WE'LL" and with the words forced him
down into the chair from which he had
risen, The orgcat was brought, and the
stranger, holding n pistol TO Larilliere's
head, said: "Unlcss you drink this of !
shall blow out your brains on the spot; II
YOU do drink Il of will do you the honor
OF fighting you Tomorrow" "With the
sabre" cried Lariliere, who had lately
been practicing with that arm. GLOW you
like" said the stranger. Then, as Laril-
liere drank OF the orgeat, he added: al
have humbled you enough tonight. put
of killing you till tomorrow" The NOR
row came, the sdvcrsaries met, and Laril-
Here found that he had met his match.
The stranger left him not a moments
breathing space; but never followed up
his attacks until at last Larillcre cried in.
solently, "Whcn are you going TO kill
me?" "Now," said the stranger. for the
first time using his sabre like duelling
sword and lunging straight through I.aril-
Here's heart. Masses were said in the
churches Of Bordeaux for this man, who
kept his name secret, and who had rid the
town Of it, scourge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-25
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and AuctiOnccr,
lib Main street.

DCBLIC AUCTION SALE OF TIE
i OLD "PlLCiER RESIDENCE" WITH
LARGE LOT OF GROUND, on BELNIDERE
STREET.-By request of the owner, "a non-rcsl-
dent, VIII sell at public auction on
TUESDAY, NOV EMBTR y, 1889,
at ~ O'Clock =. W., thc "PILCIIER RESI-
DENCk." situated on BclvideIc street near Madi-
son Public school. Tic house Isl story brick.
most substantially constructed and is located o "A
triangular lot. fronting on Bclyidcrc street liJ
feet. with an adjoining lot of 80 feet on The same
street This can be made a nice, retired home and
yet most convenient 10 tie bu9in' portions of Tie
city.
TERMS One fourth cash: baanc at tx. Twelve.
aud eighteen months. interest nd Fed. secured bV
trust deed. j. THOMPSON BROWN.
nO2l Auciionecr.