davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-03
HOUSE FOR RENT !

THE RESIDENCE OF VIM. PLUMHOFF,
/ on Edwards street, Is for rent. Apply to
VIM. PLUMHOFE, Truckee Saloon.
Eureka, June 2, 1881. je3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-03
An Editor Killed.

ST. Louis, Aug. 2.-George Julius
Schultz of Austin, the ~well-known Repub-
lican politician, and editor of the Wochen-
blatt, was shot and killed yesterday at
Fayetteville by Hiram Heap, a bad citizen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-03
FUNERAL ExrRAyAGANCE.

give, said Talmage of Brooklyn, in
a recent sermon, the funeral Of a man in
uptown New York, the facts authenti-
Gated. The undertaken was not to blame;
he only sold them what they asked for.
The only blame was for those who bought
when they knew they could not pay:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-03

ATLANTA (Ga.), Aug. 2.-The Republic
can State Convention met to-day. A fac
ton declined to come in, and held another
convention. The two conventions are now
going on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dress Goods

Is now complete in all its branches. and COM
prises every novelty that has appeared in the
market this season. The assortment is 30 ex-
tensive and the character of the styles SO
varied as to preclude any attempt at descrip-
tiOn.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The life-saying service bill passed the
Senate, March "A, by 46 to s. The tariff
commission bill was discussed, without ac-
ton. A bill appropriating $G,S64 900 for
Improvement of the Mississippi was intro
duced in the House.
JUDGE LOVE, of Iowa, in suit
| against the American Union Telegraph
Company for neglect in sending q message
to make purchases on wheat contracts in
Chicago, has decided that, as the laws Of
Illinois prohibit option deals, the plaintiff
can not recover damages.
AN attempt was made to wreck a
passenger train on the Wabash, St. Louis C
Pacific Railway, near Huntington, Ind, the
other night. The obstruction, which was
stakes driven in the ground, was seen in
time by the engineer, and the train was
brought to 4 stand still just before striking
it. Two men were seen running across an
adjacent field and were fired upon, but
without effect. This is the second attempt
that has been made to wreck that train at
that point within two weeks. One of the
officials of the Wabash Road has received
an anonymous communication stating that
a gang OF train wreckers were determined
to throw train from the track for the pur-
pose of plumber.
The Leavitt Street Congregational
Church, Of Chicago, has expelled F. c.
Rossiter, by vote Of 1O3 to i, for making
faces at the pastor during services.
ELDER MORGAN, presiding elder of
the Mormon Church for the cotton States, is
on the way from Chattanooga to Salt Lake
with nearly two hundred converts.
Two boys residing in Ambia, Ind,
got into fierce alteration, March %.
Hartleps drew pistol and shot his antago-
mist, Nunes, dead on the spot.
LAWRENCE FINLEY, young carpen-
ter residing in Niles, Ohio, was killed on an
Alliance and Ashtabula trestlework the
other day.
Two brothers, named Lawson, quar-
relied at Forest City, Ill.,, on the 23d, and
one stabbed the other to death. No arrests
were made.
THE body of H. w. Loomis, of Rock
ford, Ill.,, whose mysterious disappearance
caused great excitement, has been found in
Kent's Creek, on the Fair Ground.
A BROKEN rail on the Chicago, Min
neapolis & Omaha Railway, three miles west
OF Hambird, Wis.,, threw five cars from the
track, March %, smashing two freight ears
into fragments. Mr. Tomlinson, of Chicago,
a passenger, was seriously injured.
THE wife of Sergeant Mason arrived
in Washington the other day, and was
handed nearly $1,000 which had been con-
tributed for her benefit.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-01

Hawley, Mimi, containing 10000 bushels
OF wheat, burned on the 2lst. Loss esti-
! mated at 5000, 200. A conf1agration in Rip
on, Wis, left the west side of the public
square in ruins, involving losses aggregat-
ing $4,000.
Col. JAMES VAN VoAsT, of the United
States Army, is lying at the residence OF his
wife, at Newport, Ky, in critical condi-
ton from injuries recently received in Tex
as. When he reached home he was in a
semi conscious condition, his lower jaw
broken, neck and head lacerated, clothing
torn and muddy. He says that while on his
way to Denver, Colo, to join his command
and shortly after reaching Fort Conche, be-
coming suspicious Of two fellow travellers
inside the coach, he got out to ride with the
driver. Going down hill, the driver called
out to him to be careful, and from that mo-
ment he remembered nothing. On the 18th
inst. Mrs. Voast received a telegram that
her husband would be home next morning,
but the Colonel has no recollection Of send
ing any message at all. He had been taken
to Abilene, Texas, by persons who said he
had been thrown from a coach, but it was
thought that he had been lassoed by rob-
bers.
In Minneapolis, Mimi, on the 22d,
VIM. Burk, called "Billv the Kid,'' was
turned over to Sheriff Haucks, Of Albany,
NY, upon warrant issued in response to
requistion from the Governor Of New
York. His counsel abandoned the intended
habeas corpus proceedings and Sheriff
Haucks takes his prisoner East
THE Indian Agent at the Cheyenne
and Arrapahoe Agency, Indian Territory,
teegraphs that the reduction of rations or
dered would probably cause an outbreak.
The Indians refuse to enroll for beef rations
on the proposed basis. Commissioner Price
replied that the instructions must be obcyed,
as Congress had failed to make the necessary
appropriations for full rations.
VIGILANTs have been patroling the
streets Of Laramie City, Wyo., for some
nights, in consequence of repeated attempts
to burn railroad buildings, hotels, and
dwelling houses.
A DISPATCH from Shreveport, La,
says the steamer LESSEE B, with cargo OF 800
bales cotton and other merchant Sc, burned
on Black Cypress Bayou, March %. Insur-
ance, $4,000.
THERE was a heavy snowfall in Wis
consin and Northern Michigan on the 22d.
In some places it is foot deep. Lumber
men are actively at work taking advantage
of this windfalI.
HAvENs & Co.'s flour mill, Leaven-
worth Kans., was destroyed by fire, March
49, A gale was blowing at the time, and in
less than fifteen minutes the mill was a mass
of ruins and the large elevator partly con-
sumed. An interruption in the flow of wheat
caused the stones to throw shower Of
sparks, resulting in terrific explosion.
John O'Day, the miller in charge, was
thrown to the floor and seriously burned
about the head and arms. Arthur Ravens,
son of one of the proprietors, was horribly
burned about the head and chest, and is not
expected to survive. Bloomer, an employee,
was also injured. The loss is estimated at
$40, 200; insurance, $4,000. The elevator
contained 20, 900 bushels of wheat, and a
large quantity OF -four ready for shipment
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-01

being majority OF the directors OF the New
Jersey Central Road, in order that the Balti-
more and Reading roads may have easy &C.
cess to New York.
THE Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass,
closed on the 21st. Some 1900 employees
are idle.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-01
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE appointment of Judge Blatchford
as Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
has been confirmed by the Senate.
IsEKsWILHELM's birthday (March
22) was celebrated in royal style in Ger
many.
GEN. GRANT and his wife have been
entertained at dinners given by Secretary
Frelinghuysen, President Arthur, George
Bancroft, Gen. Edward Beale, and Ban.
croft Davis.
The President has rendered to Sena-
tor Teller the Secretaryship OF the Interior.
THE Minnesota Senate, by a vote of
80 to 8, found Judge Cox guilty of the Of
lenses charged against him. The verdict
deposes him from the bench and disqualiies
him from holding office for three years.
COLLECTOR ROBERTSON, of New
York, says: ST have read the testimony
given by Shipherd before the House Com
mittee, and SO far as that testimony relates
to me, Shipherd has stated facts tersely and
fairly. l was employed by the Peruvian
Company to examine questions affecting the
company and to give lega! opinion. This
4 did, and was paid for it, and that COM
prises my entire connection with the COM
pany. The question that was asked to ex-
anime was concerning the title Of the COM
pany to claims made against the Peruvian
Government. Further than this I have
nothing to say"
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-01
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.

THE Brotherhood of Telegraphers re-
Gently in convention at Cincinnati decided to
divide the United States and Canada into
five district brotherhoods, each district to
be subdivided into councils, each council to
have full power over its own local affairs. A
council may have not less than ten members,
and no member under IA years old is eligi-
BILE. Any employee of any department Of
the telegraph business will be eligible to
membership. The presiding officer Of each
council is a member of the district council.
Over these is a grand council consisting Of a
grand councillor, two vice-councillors,
grand secretary and grand treasurer.
IT is rumored in New York that the
Mutual Union Telegraph Company has in
formally agreed to transfer its wires to the
Western Union, and that the Baltimore &
Ohio line will also be handed over to the
monster enterprise, part Of the consideration
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19
MT THE BIG SALE OF DRY GOODS.
THE LOWEST PRICES YET.
SAVE MONEY WHEN 1T CAN DE DONE.
THERE NEVER WAS
A BETTER TIME TO DO IT.

SUMMER SILKS at soc. per yard worth 65c., al
Csc. worth s5c.. at Toe worth 81;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at ~ worth 1925
atsI.25 worth S1.65. at $3.50 worth 80, al
s1.75 worth $3.50, at 90 worth ~. 10, ats2.25
worth 49,
sATINs, SILKS, and MOlREs in all colors and al
all prices;
ALL-woOL BLACK BUNTING at Is, 16's 20,
rs, and Csc. per yard;
FIGURED PIQUE at l5c. per yard worth 25c.;
SWISS MUSLIN at 13c per yard worth 25c., AT
tic. per yard worth 35c., at loo. per yard
worth Ace;
CORDED NAINsOOK MUSLIN, yard wide, at
12kc. worth Csc;
LTNON DE DACCA at 1876. per yard worth
25c.;
Yard-wide COATING-LINEN az 13c. per yard
worth 20c.;
15c.
FIGUREDLINEN TABLE-CovERs at 81 worth
So;
1O-4 LINEN SHEETING ut soc. worth 81, at IL
worth s1.25:
sHlRT-BOsOMS two ply at he. worth 25c., at
Ice worth SOC, at zoe. worth 35c.;
THREE-PLY sHIRT-BOSOMs at csc. worth
40c., az soc. worth Soc:
EMBROIDERED TABLE-COYERS at sl.25
worth 80;
A large assortment Of BABY-CARRTAGES;
SHOPPING and WORK-BASKETS at 3jc.
worth Csc;
A big Job lot Of HANDkERCHIEFS for men,
women, and children;
The whole of manufacturers stock Of GEN
TLENIEN'S SHIRT-COLLARS at 81 per
dozen worth 81, at 1925 per dozen worth
$3.50;
LINEN CUFFS at l5c. a pair worth from Csc. to
Ace;
UNLAUNDRlED SHIRTS at 40, so, go, 75c.,
and 81, worth 25 per cent. moro-only a linz
tied quantity of these goods, and they cannot
be replaced at the prices we are selling at;
PILLOW-CASE LINEN at 45c. worth 6Oc. a
yard:
NAPKINS at Soc. a dozen worth 1925, at 81
worth s1.5O. a, $50 worth $3.50;
An immense stock of TOWELS, among which
viii be found several lots that cannot be re-
placed At 40 per cent more than wha, we are
selling them at.
We only enumerate a few Of our great bargains,
but viii state that we have on hand an immense
stock of FIRST-CLASS GOODS, and will satisfy
all who examine our stock that they can save
money by making their purchases Of Us.
ap l3 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19
III SYCLE BROTHERS.
aps-Sa,su&w

The great increase I'm our business has compelled
us this season to make great Improvements in our
establishment. We are now ready 10 accommO-
date our numerous friends and customers. and on
MONDAY will show the largest stock of FOR
EIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS ever
offered in Richmond. and at prices that can't DC
beat, comprising IN part
LYONS and ZURICH BLACK and COLOBED
sATINS. and PARIS STAPLES and FANCY
DRESS GOODS; also,
LYONS BLACK CACHEMIRE,
LYONS BLACK FABLE,
LYONS BLACK CACHEMIRE VICTORIA,
LYONS COLORED FAILLE,
LYONS COLORED CACIEMIRE,
LYONS COLORED POULT DE SOIR;
BLACK RIIADAMES. a line of qualities;
BLACK SATIN MARVEILLEUX,
BLACK SATIN DE LYON.
FANCY SILKS, CADRILLE, JASPE. &c;
BLACK sATINS. all widths and qualities;
COLORED sATlNs, full line Of best shades;
BLACK SATIN DUCHIEsSE,
BLACK SATIN MORE PEKIN,
BLACK SATIN DAMASSE,
BLACK AND COLORED ALL-SILK PEkIN
MORE.
These goods were bought at the underwriters
sale at greatly reduced prices having been slightly
damaged on the voyage per steamer herihod
80 pieces NUNS YELLING.
all Of which will De found worthy the attention OF
buyers. who viii find the goods arranged for cN-
animation MONDAY MORNING.
FUN line of BLACK CASHMERE SHAW L.;
We will also show a fun line of IABLE-LlNEN
NAPKINS, and TOWELS.
IO-4 and I2-4 LINEN SiIEETlNG-BARNS-
LEY : best 1874 only 81, good value for LOO
80 pieces LINEN at Poe, good value for Doc;
II pieces LINEN AZ lie. good value for SOC;
A fun line of DRESS GlNGHAMS and PER-
GALES suitable for the season.
In LACES and EMBROlDERIES we show the
largest line ever shown this side of New York
and guarantee to please both in prices and
quality.
In WHITE GOODS and LINEN LAWNS We
can show all styles and quantities. That may be
asked for;
l ease COLORED LINEN LAWN at l &C., good
value for 35c.;
100 pieces MATTlNGS, 20 De sold at Ncw York
prices
Also a full line of OlL-CLOTIIS. WINDOW
SHADES, and LACE CURTAINS.
SlCLE BROTHERS.
BIZ Broad street.
Wehave opened a branch store at 1929 MAIN
STREET for the accommodation OF the lower
portion Of the city. ap z-c0d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19
April 1G. 1892.
A Great Crime.

For the Dispatch
| noticed several days ago a most sensi-
BILE editorial in the State on the crime OF
removing the medical attendants 1t the in
sane asylums. This is serious and far
reaching evil. Once begun, who will say
where it will end: No class OF diseases is
so difficult of treatment as those Of the
mind. Months and years are sometimes
required to arrive at successful treatment.
A Doctors life should be given TO this
study. What incentive have these new
appointe(s to devote themselves TO this
work. How long viii they hold their
places? No longer than it takes to arouse
the indignation OF an outraged people. 70
trife with the happiness of well men and
women is bad enough, but TO trample on
the rights and peace of the sick is high
crime against humanity. HUMANITY.
Richmond, April IL, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19

The name OF Holly-Creek post-oflice, In
Dickinson county, has been changed to
Clintwood."
Yesterday was eIection-dsy in Danv;Ile,
when town officers were to be chosen.
The farmers Of Mecklenburg county, it
is said, are making extensive preparations n,
favorable large crops may be expected.
ANOTHER MURDER IN PITTsYLvAsIA
Coryrv A gentleman from Chatham this
morning has told us that information has
been received there OF the murder Satur-
day night Of cOlSred man named william lillian
name was not ascertaincd or not remem-
bered. It took place at Berry & billiards.
mill. near Hin Grove, but no further par
ticuiars could be learned up to the hour Of
going to press. The negro who committed
the killing fed. and up to last accounts had
not been apprehended. -Danuihe Register,
17fb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19
Tho Chinese Bill.

The passage of the Chinese bill on Mon
day in the House OF Representatives by a
vote Of POI ayes to 81 noes ought to enable
the advocates of Chinese immigration TO
see the wave of popular indignation now
sweeping over the land against the veto OF
the first bill to keep the "machine men"
OF the Flowery Kingdom from migrating
TO this country.
The Virginia delegation were divided as
follows
For the bin Messrs. CABELL. DEzEN-
DoRF, FULKERsoN, JoRGENsEN, PAUL, and
WISE.
Against the bill: No Virginia member
Not voting: Messrs. BARBOUR, GARRI-
son, and TUCKER, who were absent from
the House. or paired, no doubt.
1t will be seen that Messrs. PAyL and
FuLKERsoS, Readiusters, and Messrs. JOR-
GExsEx and DEzENDoRP, Republicans, the
first two representing white districts, or
Caucasian voters, and the last two repre-
senting black districts, or negro voters
united with the Democrats of the whole
Union in passing bill to free this happy
country forever from an evil compared to
which all those we have hitherto expert
enced are but as dozen mosquitoes TO ali
the plaques OF Egypt IL we are to import
any persons OF the inferior races to this
country we say give us negroes all the
time rather than Chinese.
General MALONE and Ex-Governor
BROWN Of Georgia are the only southern
senators, we believe, who voted against
the vetoed bill, or to sustain the veto. We
trust and believe that they will have learn
ed before the new bill comes 10 vote i'm
the Senate that their former vote was
given on the wrong side Of the question.
No man can command the sufirages Of the
thoughtful people Of the United States
who has so little sympathy with the bone
and sinew OF the land as not to be able to
feel, even II his judgment did not tell him.
that Il would be q crime against the eau
casian race to bring them into competition
with the Mongols.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19

The sales commissioners bill is dead and
past resurrection; the judiciary bill is
quietly lingering, but passing surely away !;
the reapportionment bill is about to have
engrafted features which will deprive it Of
great deal OF its excessive partisan nature.
1t is not wonder that the presence Of Ma
hone should be needed at Richmond. These
pet measures of his need propping, and his
devoted adherents need lashing, and the
Big -Four need bulldozing; and mean time
the caucus and Malone are conducting a
bowling tempest in a teapot. - MartiRSrilte
Herald, a Republican paper.
In his scheme for the redistricting of his
State Malone is baked by two Republican
senators. who hold the balance OF pewer.
and neither OF whom has thus far weak
ened in his opposition to the new Boss, ;"
though each has been approached by all the
working Republican influences i'm the State.
The ultimate victory is claimed for Ma
hone by one Of the most vigorous civil
seryice-refoI1n journals upon the ground
that the backing OF the President and Ma
homes undisputed control of the Federal
patronage OF the State must win. Chicdq0
Times.
All honor To the Senate OF Virginia IL
has thus far saved us from several iniqui-
tous laws, and the complete domination OF
the State by one political ruler The Boss
hnds the Senate stone wall against out
RACES upon the Commonwealth. - eeSburq
WdShingt0niaR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19
FANCY GOODS.

S T Z V ems
HAS OPENED THIS WEEK
100 UPHOLSTERED RUSTIC CHAIRS. Seve-
raj Of the styles are reduced 25c. each from our
old price. and we have added TWO new styles in
sewing-chairs
\ great blrgaini I'm POCKET-BOOkSa t 25c.-they
are wen worth Soc, being handsomely cmboss-
Cd. lined with leather, ana with fun nickel
trimmings also, large assortment of finer
grades at 65c., 7jc.. 81, Sl.25, &C.;
\ large invoice Of VELVET FRAMES, card and
cabinetsize, AT 10, 20, 90, 60, and 75c.
200 ENAMEL CLOTH VALISE>. - lob lot ." and
at "a great bargain-the 81 size now Zoe, the
Sl.25 size now 81 the s1.5O and s1.7J size
both reduced 10 1926
Also large stock Of ALL-LEATHER SATCH-
ELS, nickel trimmings, AZ very low prices;
Large sizes ENAMEL CLOTH sATCUELs, nickel
trimmed. at so, CO. and Zoe;
We sell a FINE HAND-PAlNTED PORCELAIN
LAMP, fully trimmed, seycn-inch shade &C.,
for 81 also. n large line Of BRONZE-FIGURE
LAMPS at 81;
For CHlLDREN's CARRIAGES at bottom prices
60 10 STEVENS,
apis sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19
The Political Situation.
lFor the Dispatch.

For the Dispatch.I
Recent developments tend to simplify the
situation in Virginia the Richmond
Whig. the leading and acknowledged organ
Of the Readiusters, having proclaimed Itself
i'm sympathy with the Republican Admins
tration, and virtually announced that its
party will support, in 1884, tlfe Republican
candidate for President. 1t is very well
known that the policy OF the present Adj
ministration il directed by the extreme
wingof the Republican party, Mr.. Arthur
and his Cabinet being "Stalwarts OF the
Stalwarts." 1t is gratifying, however, to
know that the people OF Virginia will be
afforded in the future an opportunity OF
choosing directly between the Republican
party and the Democratic party.
But the Wing contends that Readiusters
NAV he in sympathy with and actively sup
port the Republican party without neces-
sarily being Republicans. Surely the peo-
pie will not be deceived by any such flmsy
preteXt as this. As TO the words " Fund
er" and "Readjuster," they. have no fur
Their significance or meaning as applied to
parties in Virginia, the State debt. to
which they owe their origin, being out OF
politics. If being in sympathy with and
actively supporting the Radical party, to
which belong the worse enemies OF the
South; ii opposition to the Democratic
party, which has ever Striyen to maintain
the rights, protect the interests, and foster
the industries Of the South-if these things,
/ say, do not mean Radcaism, then what
do they mean: Henceforth there will be
in Virginia but two partes-the Republi-
can and the Democratic.
The entrance OF the ReNdiuster leaders
into the Republican party is surprise to
few. This result was inevitable, and was
long since predicted by the Dispatch.
Verify, third parties are short-lived in this
country. But how many Readiuster-
Democrats can be led into the Republican
party remains TO be seen.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Anvil he 1929
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-19
Swept OFF His Feet.

Whilst the Chinese bill was before the
House Of Representatives on Monday Mr..
kAssoN, Of Iowa, leading Republican,
and one OF the sentimental, JoHN-BRowy
species, made a bitter speech against the
bill and the Democrats. lie declared that
"he did not believe In the spirit in which
the Democrats OF the House had pursued
this question, nor in the duty or business
OF the Congress OF the United States max.
Ing itself pack Of hounds to hunt any
race created on Gods earth and permitted
to live on His earth. lie said Congress
was asked 10 assail particular race Of hui