davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30

dead gone, and trying to climb on poaru
the vessel, was dragged back, ana before
they could tack up to him again ne, ne was S;s
drowned-too weak 10 get back ih'o n''
own boat. .,,oo,,or
"welI, about in the morning schooner s,ne
possed. They saw me, but didn't stop:
know they saw me, for an hour and hall
later yacht came and picked me Ssu up a sho
they said that the fellows on board inc
schooner had told them there was man
overheard down off the lighthouse. There
were nineteen people on board the yacht.
They were off on fishing excursion but
there was not much fishing. Every ore
was seasick and feeding the fishes gratis
The Yacht belonged to Mr.. Samuel Moore,
and hailed from New Haven. Mr.: Moore
took me TO his house, at No. 80 Kimberly
avenue, in New Haven, gave me these
clothes, and sent Inc down on tnc nlghI
boat. / got here at this morning, and |
have lust been TO tell Mrs. Cornell that her
son is drowned"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30

DESTRUCTIVE WAVES AT COMFY ISLAND AND
FORBIDDING WEATHER AT LONG BRANCH.
Coney Island was well shaken ND Mon
day by the waves, called into activity by
the continued easterly wind. 1t set in on
Saturday and continued all day on Sunday.
Monday morning it was hoped that there
would be an abatement of the wind and
sea, but the hope was not fulfilled. All day
the waves seemed to increase in force and
battered against the shore with relentless
fury. Manhattan Beach, by the efficacy OF
Its breakwater system, escaped damage, but
the Marine railroad, running between there
and Brighton, was entirely disabled about 6
O'Clock, the hour Of high tide, and all
trains were taken off after that hour.
Gangs OF men were put on the road at day
light and the breaks repaired. The waves
at one time rose twenty-five feet in the air,
and broke entirely over the causeway, fill
ing the lake behind TO a depth OF twelve
feet. In several places the fence is broken
down, and huge gaps fifteen TO twenty feet
broad have been washed In the road-bed at
Brighton. The east end OF the pavilion
has been thoroughly tested, the promenade
has been covered with driftwood and
wreckage, and the flooring torn up in many
places. The beach at West Bril- has
suffered little or no damage, owing TO the
sand-bar formed by the IRON pier, which
has acted as natural breakwater.
The storm greatly lessened the number
0i guests In the summer hotels at Long
Branch, fully 5000 people having left there.
The greatest exodus Of people 10 their city
homes was, however, from Ocean Grove
and Asbury Park. The morning trains YES
tnday TO New York were run i'm three sec
lions each, each train containing from
WE'VE TO fifteen ears. During the day all
othsr trains were run ia double sections of
ten and twelve coaches. From Ocean
Grove alone the north-bonnd trains carried
away S24 pieces OF baggage. The 3 |
ocloct train from Long Branch I'm the |
mornisg contained 3l2 pieces OF baggage.
wniie two baggagc-coaches on the $40
iran, Tram In the afternoon contained 400 trunks.
!, Inc sesssoa among the hotels is really
oroKen, aud unless spell OF warm weather
'peediiy comes they will shortly close. The
season usually continues to September 9th. ,
=, about lllst time cold storm acts in I
mere are still, however, great many peo.
We az Long Branch, and the storm on SIM. !
ay was watched admiringIy by thousands. n
o damage was done 10 the iron pier. AL +
Tough new encroaciiipents were made n
pom the beach aud blBf 10 some places. s,
ew York Herald. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30
IRON, STEEL, &c.

JAMES GoKD0N. WATKINS, coTTgELL co.
JAMES GORDON & CO., Nos. and 3
y Fourteenth street, between Main and Franklin
streets streets DtALERS IN METALS AND GRIND
STONES. offer for sale REFINED, SWEDES. and
NOhwAf IRON; Band, Hoop, and Sheet
IRON Norway Nall Rods Cast-Steel. fiat. s1uare
anu ogItg1n; Machinery Spring, Tire Blistered,
ana ana Ioe,Calk Steel; Tin-plate, Pig and Bar
I'm solder, Zinc, Spclter, Pig-Lcad, Copper and
an Meals sold IN This market: NOVA SCOTIA
chinists, and farmers '' ma
=, Also, METAL and WOOD MATERIALS for
CAhhIAGE- and WAG0N-MAKERs.
au 26-eod1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30
d pARTNERsUIps.

NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP RIcU-
MoND, VA, August 10, lSs2.-We, the un-
aersigned, have this day associated ourselves
unuer the style and frm-name of SKINNER q
nhtHEk FOR the purpose of conducting a GENE
KAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and solicit con-
signments OF LEAF TOBACCO, GRAM, and all
CCOUNIRf PRODUCE. Office, Nos. s and o.
site the Tobocco Exchange. ''P
CHARLES X. SKINKER.
au zo-lm WILLIAM s. ARCHER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE, MATTRESSES. n
~ BEDDING, &C.-WILLIAM DAF-R
fRON.-Parties In want of FURNITURE Of ~
any description viii study their interest byS
calling ON me before purchasing. Carries The
largest stock, does the business and cannot be I'M
dersold. Five hundred suits In WALNUT, ASH
ana POPLAR. from the best factories In The conn
Try. VIII be sold low 10 make room. WILLIAM
DAtfkON, office and wareroams. 1888 Main
street; West-End store, 3l3 10 3l5 north Adams
teenth street, Richmond. s-am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30
by II. b. Chafin & Co.,
Real Estate Auctloneers-
UCTION SALE OF TIE ENTIRE
OUTFIT
or TIE ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
EMBRACING
PARLOR FURNITURE,
DINING-ROOM AND CHAMBER FURNITURE,
ALL IN GOOD ORDER.

At the request Of the proprietor we VIII sell al
public auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1882,
NJ I O'Clock p NJ. the entire FURNITURE of the
st. Charles Hotel. at the corner Of Main and tii-
teenih streets. The house IL completely and nicely
furnished throughout. and all the furniture Is Ill
good condition, embracing In part.
ENTIRE SUITS PARLOR FURNITURE;
DINTNG-ROOM FURNITURE. embracing A
BLES. CHAIRS. CROCkERl-, GLASS,
and SILVER w ARE in large variety, -
The chambers arc well furnished with SUITS
ENTIRE. MATTRESSES, LINEN, &c.
The articles of furniture are too varied and nu-
merous To mention In further detail.
This sale offers rare opportunity for hotel or
clearinghouse keepers 10 supply themselves with
everything they may need.
TERMS Announced 1T SALE
IL. Il. CHAFFIN & CO.,
An % Auctioncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30
BY II. l.. Staples & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
hob Main street,

GALE OF A DESIRABLE FARM
- NEAR BON AIR By AUCTION.-By re-
quest Of the owner, who is determined - sell, We
shall offer by auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1882,
ut | o'clock l.. NJ, the FARM owned by Mr..
Marine. situated eight miles west of Richmond,
and about one mile from Bon Air, on the Rich
mond and Danyille railroad, containing $50
ACRES. about one half Of which Is cleared and
the rest in woods: 40 acres OF bottom land. The
orchard. Framed dwelling with five rooms, ne
gro quarters. two barns, stable, cOrn-crb, and
other Out-bHldings.
TERMS: one third cash; the residue in two
equal yearly payments, with per cent. interest
added. for negotiable notes secured by tTllstdeed.
Persons wishing 10 attend the sale can take the
1907 train for Bon Air and return the same after
noon. III. l.. STAPLES & CO.,
AN s-F,SuS Wtds Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30
LOST. sTRAYED, AND STOLEN.

T. ; / II y Y "A LIGHT REDCsx5
- iitlfER was taken up 10y the police on .41s-E-.
the night of the 22d instant. The owner can Get
her hy applying at The Second police station New
Market). JOHN POI. In.
au Zf-ot Chief Of Police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30
MUSIC.


MR. AUG. +. UNKEL, WHO HAS
AZ Jus. returned from abroad. will receive mn
Riis Tor lNsfRUMENTAL MUSIC ut 22i east
nroad street Teiches the saipe method taught
W Tue conservatory at Stuttgart, Germany.
au 26-Sa,Tu&Sa3tx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30
DICHMOND BAZAAR, ~
Nos. 1893 AND 144O FRANKLIN STREET.

THIS DAY
at 10 o'clock we will sell a
NUMBER OF EXCELLENT ANIMALS,
from which hrst-clzss selections may be made;
YOUNG WELL-BROkE MULES.
PREVIOUS TO WHICH,
we will offer our usual assortment Of
NEW AND SECONDHAND VEHICLES,
including 2 ONE-IIORSE HERDIC COACHES
nearly new. For convenience these coaches
cannot be exceled.
JOHN u. DAVIS, Proprietor.
y. ID. Cook. Auctlonccr. au 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30

by Quarles 4 Mecnfdy,
fsurcessors to Robert b. Lyne)'
Real Estate Agents and Auc'ioncers'
1919 Main street.
UCTION SALE OF THREE SMALL 1! LII
a FRAME TENEMENTs, siTUhTED. On
THE WEST LINZ 92IEc MltklShhsSf p BENNY ny
sTprrP ~ wC6pNTAINiNG THREE ROOMS
E thHTE Wirf f9 Coon LOTS &c-At the request
Of the owner }" we will offer for SALE upon 'ne
premises, IN M ZOO
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, issZ,
at . o'clock +. NJ, the above-ucsc hih VIII NV
largely on the amount at which they VIII be sold
,a' god "d' opportunity for a person Of limited
Terms: Very liberal, and announced si, at sale.
=, on AuCtioncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30
THE EFFECT OF JEALOUSY.

THE EFFECT OF JEALOUSY.
The course Of true love WAS unusually
rough in this instance, however, and pool
Fields found it difficult TO make his devO-
ton tell against his forty years and his sill.
vering locks. The young maiden, much to
his chagrin. evinccd fondneSs for certain
youths of the ncighborhood who were in
the habit OF sharing their peanuts and
watermelonS with her, and the forlorn
lover saw her drifting hopclcssly away
from him. On Thursday last the young
lady, who has seen perhaps fifteen sum-
mers. accompanied some boys OF her &C.
quaintancc on boating excursion, return
ing home at about dusk. That evening
Fields paid one OF his customary visits to the
house. and having heard Of Jcnnie's plea
sure trip took occasion TO reprimand her for
her action. The girl resented this inter-
ference with her own private affairs, and
said few words that fired him with ical-
ouSy. GraSping a cane which he carried,
the excited lover belabOred the object OF
his affections over the back, beating her till
she cried for help. Mrs. MclIcnry answered
the cries OF her daughter, and Fields was
compelled to dcsISt from his blows. Mrs.
McIIenry then took occasion to mildly re-
his treatment OF her daughter. The latter
replied: 81 won't have the child running
about with every boy i'll the nelghbOrhood,
and rs long as her father is not here to
look after her I'm going to do it myself"
At this crushing answer Mrs. McIIenry
suesided. and did not again dare to Sug-
gest, as she had before, that she was fully
competent to manage her daughter. On
oil H. Of To-. latt
well-niSh running over, and when that
evening he saw his Jennie in company
with one OF his hated rivals he upbraided
her and finally said that As she had proved
false to him he had nothing else to live for.
Nothing more was seen OF him that night,
but at an early hour yesterday morning, as
the Mcllenrys were preparing their break
fast, Fields presented himself at the
kitchen door. looking as if somewhat
under the influence OF liquor. Mrs. Nc
Henry, who was up stairs, was called
down by one Of the children, and upon
reaching the lower room was met half
way by Fields, who said. "This is the
end OF it ALL" and raising to his lips
small vial which he held in his hand,
drained il at one gulp. Just at that mo-
ment Jennie came into the room. and
Fields, pointing toward her, exclaimed,
"There goes the cause OF my DEATH" lie
then asked for place to lie down, and this
being given him, the frightened females
sent for doctor. DR.. Carroll speedily ar
rived and did all in his power to relieve the
unfortunate man, but he lay throughout
the day in critical condition, and the po-
lice having been notified, he was taken at
dusk to the Philadelphia Hospital, where
he now is. The young girl whose capri
ciousness led Fields to make the attempt
upon his life is rather prepossessing in ap.
pearance, but her extreme youth makes the
would-bc suicides infatuation quite unac-
countable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30

A Mans Strange and Foolish Infatua-
ton for Young Girl.
Philadelphia Press Of 2sth.J


Love and laudanum are the immediate
causes which have brought James Fields,
nurse employed at the Philadelphia Hos
pital, to the verge OF the grave. The lauda-
mum was taken yesterday morning. ana
its victim is now lying in a precarious con-
dition at the hospital where he was en-
ployed, with every prospect OF having his
desperate attempt upon his life prove sue
cessiul. The love affair which has ended
so disastrously for Fields involves curl
Gus story of an old mans foolish iniatlla-
ton. Fields, though not perhaps an old
man i'm years-he is about forfy-ls yet
quite aged in comparison with the girl for
whom he yesterday emptlcd vial OF
laudanum down his throat.
About nine years ago Fields became ac-
quainted with the family Of Mrs. Mclienry,
residing in the rear OF 1918 Lombard street.
Since that time he has been on very inti-
mate terms with all the members OF the
McIIenry household, with the possible eX-
ception OF the male head OF the house,
whose duties as husband and father have,
curiously enough, necessitated his absence
from the family circle for considerable pc
RODS OF time. Among the numerous Of
spring OF the McIlenrys, man and wife,
is young girl named Jennie, who,
judging from her appearance, is yet
quite n long way off from woman
hood. Fields, however, did not consider
either her tender years or the disparity be-
tween their ages an obstacle in the way OF
roseate visions Of love, and for some time
past he has been indulging hopeless pas
sion for his charlner, which found tangible
expression in sundry articles OF wearing
apparel offered upon the shrine Of his de-
yot;on. Whenever the lovc-sick swain
could obtain leave of absence from the hos
pital he turned his footsteps toward the
McHenry domicile. on Lombard street, and
seldom did he put in an appearance with
out bearing gift to his ducina and Il
peace-oflering to his would-bc prospective
mOtler-in-laW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30
VIRGINIA REPORTS, VOL. Is.

Just published
MATTHEW'S VIRGINIA REPORTS, VOL. l.,
civil eases from January to December, 1881:
criminal cases from January, 1851, 10 April
1882. Price, 50: by mail, f6.33.
All The LATE and STANDARD LAW BOOKS
Tor sale on the best terms at 1902 Main street.
au 26-d&w RANDOLPH & ENGLISH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.

'THOMAS J. STARKE d SONS,
Il 400 BROAD STREET. RICHMOND. Va
Dealers In SCHOOL, COLLEGE, RELIGIOUS
AND MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS of all kinds at lowest cash prices. FIVE
CENT PIANO SiIEET-MUSfC. SPECTACLES
ana ~ E-GLAssES specially. Catalogues sent
free on Application. nm D y ON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30

VIRGINIA SIT SIEAMBOATssfr5sI
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK. PORTS
MOUTH, AND JAMES RIVER LANDINGS,
DIRECT: CONNECTS AT OLD POINT
SAME AFTERNOON
WASHINGTON, BAI TIMORE AND THE
'AFTERNO0N TRAINS FOR OCEAN VIEW
STEAMERS FOR HAMPToN. sMITHFrELD.
AND EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA.
ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER ~ DAYLIGHT.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
FARE TO NORFOLK, s1.5U.
FARE ROUND TRIP, $3.50.
MEALS. 75c.
ALL TlChETS UNLIMITED.
One OF the COmpany's spaciou, and elegant
steamers
CITY OF RICHMOND OR ARIEL.
carrying United states mailD
Y. c. CLIFFORD. Commander
leaves Richmond every TUESDAY. THURSDAY,
and SATURDAY at A. VI. for abOye-name0
places connecting at Old Point with the Bay Line
for Baltimore and the North. Returning, the
steamer leaves Norfolk az \. VI. and old Point
r 2. & no A. N'' arriving at Richmond at about
Through tickets on sale on steamer and at Gar
ber's Agency, 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
through.
SPECIALLY LOW RATES To SOCIETIES. &C.
STATEROOMs CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth.
Smiihlcld and Hampton; Washington ID. C.:
Newbern, Washington, and Tarboro'. \. C., and
all points In Eastern North Carolina: also. f0f
Eastern shore OF Virginia. Old Point. and al rcgt-
lar landings on James river, at LOWEST RATES,
and through bills issued. /. Il. TATUM,
Jy superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30

RchmO'l' 2:i5 Z. Il. $40 4. NJ 600 T. "
Arrive at
NtPoiut 500 L. w. 7.55 \. 81 q.35 T. "


Passenger tram connects 40 W. Point la.iv
except sunday win steamers Tor Ellfimur aaa
the North.
Freight trains leaving Richmond % 4.i0 4. "
ana 600 J.. 81 Will have pa--erg r-colch'. ..-
tSchcd.
Train 40. a connects 40 Eurkcyi.lc with N.r-
folk and Western railroad for fIunsliir. I,a.
burg. ami all suuthwe tern poini-.
Train No. 30 lthrongh passenger. stop AtsiI -
tons. connecting at >uthcrllu'- With AiIfD. ...
Suthrrlln N5rroy-Gaus" railroad fr Milton. 3
Salisbury with Western North carolina D.. ir ..
for all point, IN We tern North Hr.Iiul: 80 40
lanta for all points south and ~DuiiNf.t.
Train No. % Through passenger aui mal. .f..s
az All stations. connecting az >ufN.f'In'r SIT. g.
ton ana Suthcriin narrow -' RAILROAD fs
Milton, Al Atlanta for an point. ~n.fl 4i.I ....
west. al Charlotte with Charlotte. telunif. ava
Augusta railroad for Columbia. Augusta. -.tlaI.-
nah, and florida points.
Trains from the south arrive af Eirinur. 10
AGO +. VI. 1928 \. ~. aud l.t2 T.. ". 1rU fr...
West Point AT LOGO \. VI. l'a--tug,r.. aud ...-
+. VI. and l2;4O l.. VI. tFrcishli
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30

AUCTION 0ALkSsssFuture Dsys
By II. seldom Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
Office Eleventh and Bank streets.
A I1CTION SALE OF THAT SMALL,
n CovFORTABIE. AND DEsIRABLY-
LOCATED THREE-STORY BRIGk
DWELLING, No. $40 sOuTh
FOIjRTH STREET, GAM
BLE'S HILL.
Al the reauest of the owner will proceed 70 sell
al public auction, upon the premises, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1882,
=, ~ o,e,oct u. NJ. that NICE BRICK DWELL
ING as above located, containing seven rooms pe-
sides Kitchen with city water upon the premises
,rhs lot fronts on the east side of Fourth street be-
f,veon Ryrd and Arch streets about % feet, ana
rms back about 1876 feet 10 an alley.
TERMS: one third cash: tho balance NJ 81 anu
twelve months. for negotiable notes, WIN ih'eres'
added and secured by a decd OF trust.
au2O II. SELDOM TAYLOR, Auctloneor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
A Koy,s Death from Hydrophobia.

PHILADELPHIA, February 9.-CharleS Hensey,
aged Ia years died at the residence OF his parents,
In West Philadelphia, last evening, from hydro
phobIa One day, about a month ago, ne remained
st the store where he was employed at noon, and
went out in the yard with piece or meat I'm hts
hand, ana began 10 play with good sized coach
dog. The animal snatched for the meat, but
caught one OF the boys fingers in his mouth,
tearing away the flesh and inflicting a painful
wound. The boy was taken to a physician,
when the wound was cauter1zed and the dog was
Killed. The wound healed up, but a Jew days ago
the boy was taken sick. His Illness became vo-
lent yesterday morning, ana rapid commissions
continued during the day until death enSued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
Looking for Brady's Property.
AN ATTACHMENT AGAINST SECURITIES THE HANDS
OF HATCH 4 FOOTE.


OF HATCH 4 FOOTE
From the n. Y. Times.
The differences between j. A. Walsh one OF the
star route mall contractors, and ex.second AZ.
In several suits, one of which is brought In this
city, and an attachment has been issued on certain
Tor $42, ,374, which amount Walsh says he loaned
Brady between the 10th OF July, 1879, and the eth
had money at the Gsey CHS house. but nId the roT p
pr1etors deny IT, 1t is known that he has many
times referred TO his Bell telephone stock whereby
he made much money, but the attachment served
on the strength OF this report found nothing
there. On the ID OF February Mr.. Charles S. Gage
Secretary OF the Metropolitan Telephone and Tele-
graph company, which is the lcensee OF the Ameri-
can Bell Ielephone company, OF Boston, was exc
se1ers nmanee =, 0ei9 tore s,i ex'udgs Joseph BSswon
OF Thomas J. Brady did not appear the liss
Of stockholders; that no dividends had ever
been paid him; that he knew OF no one. nor
had he heard OF any one, holding stock IN his IN.
terest; that he had no money In the hands OF the
edge and belief General Brady had never
been associated even in the remotest particular,
with any OF its interests or affairs It was known
that Brady had money with the banking house Of
Hatch Foote, on which an attachment was served.
Messrs Hatch & Foote returned the Information
preferred stock OF the Hannibal and St Joseph
railroad company, 500 shares OF the common stock
shares OF the Central Arizona Mining Company, 20
shares OF the United States Electric Lighting
Company, 5000 subscription & 70 the s Mexican Ne
Cable Company, Of which ssb 900 was paid in. The
combined property II valued at about Sl00,Oo1
But Hatch z Foote add that Brady owes them
more than e11b, ,o00 and that they hold this prop
erty az collateral security for his Indebtedness TO
them. NJ walshs counsel, Ira 6hafef, regnreD
tachment OF hi8 CLIENT and. on hB appncattoo,
Judge DonOhue has ordered the bankers 70 appoaf
FOR examination before the refegee saturday EogDr
ing 9 . oclock Neanwhib II. WsiA W6
W61en . fGyogAboe opportunity % uEye hlB oonGt
Du1b oGA1nGt DrA1y t6r extogaon an6 HAul un1nR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
News from Across the Sen.
ADVICE PROM THE roSAoN 1rvrS

ADVICE FROM THE LONDON TIMES.
LONDON, February 9.-The Times this morning
suggests that the United states should invite the
maritime powers generally 20 accede Ia the stipu.
latlon OF neutrality for inter-oceanic commtini-
cations which now, by the Clayton-Bulwer treaty,
plnds Great Britain and the United states Ii
considers hat the American people would view
such action favorably
TINE BARGAINS IN FRANCE.
PARIS, February 9.-N. Goblet minister OF tho
Interior, replying TO deputation OF licensed stock
brokers' who waited on him to urge the expOs
diency OF introducing In the chamber of deputies q
Dill Tor the prohibition OF time bargains. SAID
the government is disposed IN lend it's aid In sups
port OF any measure not interfering with privats
enterprise which would prevent IL lrom strayinu
into courses full OF peril and contrary 10 the repub-
lican spirit
INCREASE OF oUTRAGEs IRELAND.
LONDON, February "a parlii imentary return
SHOWS That Sl outrages were reported to the Irish
polce In JANUARY, of which 40 were agrarian,
being an Increase Of 81 over January, 1881.
BRITISH AND FRENCH PROTEST.
CAIRO, February 9-The British and French con-
troilerS general have protested % Mahnoud
Bared1, the prime minister. against the terms I'm
which the ministerial program mentions the Euro-
pean control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-09
Hub NOtcS,
INCREASE op pnST.r prcr~rc, ~,

INCREASE OF POSTAL BUSINESS IN BOSTON.
BOSTON, February 9-rhe receipts at the Boston
post Office Tor the past year were 81. .326 2l7 90 an
increase OF $16f,slg S over the previous year..
The net revenue To the government from thio
onlce for the past year was, $s97 ,5i2.
THE BoYIsToN PRIZES.
The annual award o: the Boylston prizes at the
Harvard University, was made yesterday. George
Lyman kittridge, OF Boston Highlands, took three
OF The prizes, amounting in all $50.
SELLING LIQUOR TO CHILDREN.
The society for the prevention OF cruelty to chfl-
dren Is making war on the liquor dealers who sell
70 minors The agent OF the society presented 70
the board OF police commissioners a written COM
plafnt, alleging that his society had evidence to
show that nineteen liquor dealers I'm Boston had
been guilty OF selling liquor TO children, and asked
that nearing be given and licenses be revoked.
These dealers have been notified to appear, and n
the charges should be proven the board has no
alternative but TO revoke their licenses