davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17

MI TIIALIIIMER BROTHERS,
sol BROAD STREET.
Our buyer is now In New York attending the
large trade sales, and making selections for our
FALL STOCK from among the latest importa-
tlons.
We will receive during the coming week some
choice selections Of
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, SATINS,
PLUsHES, YELvETs,
sHOODAHS, CASHMEREs, and
HNDOO CLOTHS,
together with all the latest novelties suitable for
combinations and trimmings.
suitlng and sacquelrg I, tie most carefully ST.
iectcd we have ever shown, and embraces every
quality, width. and SHADE.
our line Of HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, con-
sstiEg IN part of
CARPETS, RUGS, CURTAINS,
TABLE-LINENs, TOWELS,
NAPKINS, SHEETINCS,
COUNTERPANES,
COMFORTS. and BLANKETS.
Is receiving our best attention. and will bc eold al
prices which must prove satisfactory TO every pur
chaser. TIALHlNER BROTHERS,
Central Block. Sol Broad street.
50 IC--u.TuGTb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17

NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP
~ MoND, VA, Angus. 10, Iss2.-We, the un-
designed, have this day associated ourselves,
under The style and nrm-name OF skINkER q
RAJ COMMISSION BUSINESS, aud solicit con-
signments OF LEAF TOBACCO, GRAIN, and all
COUNTRY PRODUCE. Ofiee, Nos g and D,
site the TObocco Exchange.
CHARLES Il. SKINNER. p
au Colin WILLIAM :. ARCHER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES ,.
MT FOR THE FALL TRADE.
JULIUS MEYER & son

JULIUS MEYER & son
ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW
THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN KID GLOVES
I'm all the newest shades OF
TERRA-COTTAs, CADETS, BRoNzEs' TANs'
and WINES;
SARAH BERNHARDTS and MosQUETAlkEs
I'm six and elght-button length;
nprssrD and UNDREssED KIDS, plain aud
embroidered backs.
Also. complete line in every shade OF our ceie-
br,ted MARGUERITE GLOVES, the best 81
kid glove made.
special bargain in $40 dozen f1'E-hooh
FOSTER KID GLOVES, in all shades and
black, at S7c.;
$50 dozen THREE-BUTT0N ALEXANDRA
GLOVES, fall shades at soc.
Also. a full line OF MOsQUETAIRE and JERSEY
GLOVES, In cashmere and thread in the new
shades.
SILKS, vELvETs, SATINs, and PLUSiiEs-
the most complete and cheapest line we
have ever shown.
40 pieces COLORED SATIN MOIRES at the ex-
traordinary price of 75c., real value :l.25;
% pieces SATIN RILADAMES and MERViL-
LEUX at 81, original price $3.50;
Is pieces COLORED SILK OTTOMANS, entirely
new, at sl.35 worth Sl.75;
20 pieces SILK PLUSH, extra heavy face all
new shades, at 81 worth 1913.
OUR DRESs-GOODS STOCK
embraces all the latest novelties I'm TERRI A.
GOTTA, CADET GRAY, ELECTRIC BLUE,
BRONZE. MYRTLES. &C., from 1910. to
$3.50 per yard.
Special drive in 90 pieces MORE DRESS GOODS
at lac. worth 25c.;
40 pieces DOUBLE-WIDTIG COLOlsED CASH.
MERE at 1890;
SO pieces COLORED BORDUREs, 20 inches
wide, at lGlIc., real value 25c.
Special and extraordinary inducements in CAR-
| PETS and RUGS at
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
| Sc I7-eod 6Ol and COB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17

y. B.-Parties who find IL not convenient TO
leave their orders for Meats, &C., with me during
market hours, can have the same promptly at
Tended TO BY leaving their orders with Mr. j. j.
LEAkER, dealer In fish, oysters, vegetables, &c.,
NO. 3l3 Market Square next door 10 my stand.
A. EiCIIEL,
sc 6-2awfw 9I5 and3l7 Market S1ulre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
BOTETOURT COUNTY.

COURT PROCEEDINGS AILEGHANY RAILROAD
COMPANY WINS SUIT-A TEST CASE-lION.
RAN. TUCKER'S EFFECTIVE WORK.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Disgatch.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17

A EICHEL RESPECTFULLY IN
IA FORMS his patrons and the public that the
firm OF Eichcl 4 SaeiZer, corner Of Broad and
seventh streets, has been
DISSOLVED BY MUTUAL CONSENT
and that hc has moved 10 Nos. 3 Is and an New
Market square, where he will carry on business
rs a
BUTCHER,
and Is prepared 70 serve them promptly With
everything I'm his line.
Thanking his friends and the public generally
Tor Kindness In the past, he soliclis continuance
Of their patronage.
, 1882-01-11

queathed TO him by his predecessors.
BY a singular coincidence, the Enfda
case, which was ore Of the causes
which led to the French occupation,
seems to have come to a crisis just
when N. Roustan was ~endpavouring
to vindicate his conduct in Paris.
On Monday morning Mr.. Levy's
labourers were forclbly expelled from
the property by the order Of the Tu-
nissan Ex-Governor. The crops
planted by him were ploughedup and
ihoughthe eviction was carried out by
Tunisian subjects, it is stated that
Mr.. Levy's propertyba been seizedbY
the agents of the French Company
which claims the estate. Mr.. Levy
has lodged a formal protest with the
British Consul General at TuniS, in
whose hands the whole matter re-
mains for the present. The whole
question is a very complicated n
from beginning to end, involving, as
it does, obscure points of Mahomedan
law aud a conflict between the rival
interpretations Of different sects. But
Mr.. Levy's appeal to the Consul at
unis places the whole question IN
the hands of the British Government,
and there is no reason to doubt that
a satisfactory settlement will sooner
or later be reached.
, 1882-01-11
turning Of the Aimg Theatre
IM Vienna.
(FrOm the Time8.J
B UFRiRHg

VIENNA, Dec. 9.
The appalling catrastrophe of last
night is still the universal theme Of
conversation. The Rino n"IGs TIE in
which MGle Sarah Dernhardt has
lately been performing, was a favour
ite resort Of the Viennese. 1t was a
,tgte day, and the galleries and pit
were crowded long before the porfor-
nance began, but happily the boxes
and stalls were almost entirely empty,
or else the loss of life might have
been far greater. The fire broke out
a little before 7 o'clock, just as the
curtain was about to rise on Often
bach's last operetta, Les Comics
d'.Hofmann. According to ope &C
count, the fire was caused by the fall
Of a large spirit lamp but another
report says that the origin Of the fire
was the catching allg.l1t Of some Of
scenery through carelesspess in
lighting the stage lights. However
that may be, the fire rapidly extend
ed. There had been no explosion or
other warning, when suddenly the
curtain, according to II version,
was raised, but according to another
was blown on one side towards the
audience, and raised up, when the
whole stage was seen to be on
fire. A panic Immediately followed,
and everyone rushed to the doors.
Almost at the same time the gas
lights went out, having been most
probably turned off to prevent an
explosion, and in tho narrow and
intricate passages, amid the most
profound darkness, a struggle for life
ensued. Even those who were lucky
enough to gain the entrance were
only rescuedina fainting, and, in many
cases, a disabled condition. 1t was
with great difficulty that many per-
sons were prevented from jumping
from the windows to the street below.
When the fire brigade at length ar
rived with all their appliances a great
number of people were saved, not
only by means of ladders and fire
escapes, but by cloths being held in
the street below, into which they
4omped from the windows of the
theatre.
In the meantime the fire spread ra-
pidly over the whole builling, above
Ell in the PIPER portions. The roof
was quicS y in a blaze. and thus a
double dakger was a3Aed. On the
, 1882-01-11

Professor Ortan, who met his death
in that country a few years ego
while prosecuting his surveys, and
his successor, DR.. Heath, penetrated
this vast wilderness Of pampas. The
latter gentleman has succeeded in
correcting many geographical errors
which appeared on the published
maps, and reports the river as navi-
gable through its entire length, with
the exception of a slight tall at one
point. The water Of the Benz varies
in depth from Gift. to 5OOft. The
channel of the stream has been cut
through the red clay and gneiss for
nations to an average depth of soft.
the walls being in many places YER
teal. In a few years the vast resour-
ces Of this country will be develop
ed, and the effects of this inland COM
me1ce will be felt by American and
European countries. One of the
products of the Benz valley is the
rubber tree, which is even now being
exported to Europe, but a period OF
two years and upwards is required
to receive returns. Peruvian bark
is extensively cultivated in many pla-
ces on the confines of civilization.
One planter owns a forestof 100000
trees, while another is The posseSsor
of 200, 900. The supply of Peruvian
bark is said to be practically mex
haustibIe. The finest quality OF cot
fee in the world is raised in this re-
gion, and it is believed that its intro
duction into foreign ports will mate
rally lessen The cost of The staple
varieties now in use. DIR. Heath,
during his travels, covering several
years, came into contact with many
savage tribes. He describes one Of
these as being q white race, but pos
sessing the Indian physiognomy.
a tribe Of canibals occupies a por-
ton of the Benz valley, and makes
yearly incur8ions INTO the neighbour
inc districts for human flesh, Many
of the tribes of this section are en-
tirelv nude, while others are provid-
ell with but little clothing, Traces
of former occupancy are numerous
in many places, ana hierogIyphic"
are abundant along the rocky walls
of some portions of the river, and IN
some places he observed that GER
tain characters occurred at high wa"
ter mark, showing when it was dan
gerous to navigate the river. Among
these devices, of which drawings
were made, are a number strongly
resembling anchors, though the gen
eral character of them is the same Ak
the ancient picture writings found ON
the rocks in some sections OF the
western United States. Ruined stone
structures are abundant at many
points. The fauna and flora OF the
BENZ region include a large number
of hitherto undescrlbed species, and
the collections of the former have beer
placed in the hands of Professor r..
D. Cope, the eminent palpontolo-
gist, for classification. No published
reports of these explorations have
yet appeared, but they will be issued
in due time.
, 1882-01-11

arrival Vi LIE = III was AOullu
impossible to penetrate into the thea
tire beyond the first tier, and ven
there the tiremen had to encounter
the most serious difficulties, for their
lamps and torches were oon extin-
guished by the rush Of air and smoke.
They were thus forced reluctantly to
retire. They believed, however, that
there were no more persons IN the
theatre, as their shouts had been
unanswered, and as they could hear
no sound in the place beyond the
roar of the flames, This illusion was
however, soon dispelIed by those who
had been able to escape, and who
were seeking for those with whom they
had been inside. Another attempt
was then made to penetrate and
search those parts Of the house
which were not actually in flames.
In spite of the scOrching atmosphere
and the sitting smoke, the party
penetrated to the narrow passage
between the second and third gallo
ries and a horrid sight there present
ed itself to the explorers, Nothing
was to be seen but a confused mass
of human beings, who in their hurry
to escape from a fearful death had
blocked up the doorway and had thus
been crushed and trampled to death.
The struggle for life FAUST have been
terrible, for several of the bodies
were so interIocked that they could
hardly be separated. The first mar
recovered was alive, but after him
not a single live body was recovered.
A9rpse after corpse was brought out
and taken to the pollce-station, where
they were laid out to await identifi-
cation.
Up to the present about 200 bodies
have been recovered, but this repre-
sents but a portion of those who must
have persisted, for before the fromon
were able to reach the third and
fourth galleries they both gave way
and buried all those who had been
left there under the ruins.
All efforts to save the building
were soon abandoned, and the whole
epergy of the fire brigade was direc-
ted to save the adjoining premises,
more especially the temporary build
ing which had been erected for the
sitting of 1le low Hous~ r .he
Reichsrath. A body of fremen were
told off especially for this work, and
the Vice President Of the Lower
House, Prince Lobkowitz, soon arriv-
ed on the spot in order, if necessary,
to take charge of tie archives.
About 10 p. IN. the gaSometer eX-
ploded, and the roof fell IN with a
tremendous crash. The scene in the
streets surrounding the theatre was
most he~artrending. Not only were
those who had escaped unscathed
from the fire searching for their less
fortunate companions, but excited
crowds of people, who knew that
relatives and friends had visited the
theatre, were rushing through the
dense throng in a vain e%ndeavour to
discover their forms. a body OF
troops, as is usual on such occasions,
had been told off to form a Gordon
round the scene, and these hal no
little difficulty in keeping back the
, 1882-01-11
Recent Explorations in Bolivia.

Or. E. R. Heath, who has recent
ly returned to the United States from
South America, reports that he has
explored 800 miles of the River Benz
to it's confluence esith the Madeira.
Little or nothing had been known of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
Legal Notices.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, CO
COUNTY or VAN buren,,

At session OF the Probate Court, for the
County OF Van Buren,, bolden at the Probate
Office. in the village OF Paw Paw, on Wedoes-
day, the lat day OF March, in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-two. Present,
Hou. Orrin N. Hilton, Judge OF Probate. In the
matter OF the Estate OF Edwin j. Brown,
minor.
On reading and filing the petition, duly ver-
fled, Of Elam l.. Warner, guardian OF said mi
nor, praying for reasons therein stated, that
he NAV he licensed to sell certain real estate
belonging TO said MINOR, and In SAID petition
more particularly described.
Thereupon it is ordered. that Monday, the
Sd day OF April, 1882, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing OF said
petition and all persons interested III
said estate, are required to appear at a ses-
sion Of said Court. then to be holden 1.-THE
Probate Office, In the village OF Paw Paw, aud
show cause If any there be, why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not DO granted: And it ia
further ordered, that said petitloner give notice
to the persons interested IN said estate, OF the
tendency OF said petition and the hearing
thereof, bv causing copy OF this Order
to te published in tho True Northerner, q
newspaper printed and circulating IN said
county OF Van Buren, for four successive weeks
at least, previous to said day of hearing.
ORRIN N. HILTON Judge Of Probate.
iiO6t5
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
STATE OF MICHIGAN, ! 8,
COUNTY OF VAN BJrREN.

At session OF the Probate Court for the
County OF Van Buien, holden at the Probate
Office, IN the village OF Paw Paw, on Friday thu
"a b day OF March, in the year oae thousand ii BIT
hundred and eighty-two: Present, Hon. Orrn
N. II ltou, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of Joseph
Passage, n,iuor
On reading and filing the petition, duly veri-
fed, OF Henry Passage, guardian OF SAID
uiDor, praying for reasons therein set forth that
be may be tic .nsed to sell certain real 20 ate
belonging to the estate OF said minor, aud as
In said petition more particularly described
lhereupon il ID ornered, that Monday, the
first dav OF Nav, 1882. at ten O'CLOCK in the
forenoon, DE assigned for tn hearing OF said
petition, and all persons interested in SAID
estate, are required TO ap ear at ses-
sIon OF said court, then TO be holden al tue
Probate Office in tie village OF Paw Paw,
aud show cause. II auy there be, Why tue
PRAYER or the petitioner should uot be granted :
And 1t il further O. d red, that saId petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said
e,ta'e, of the pendeucy OF said peii ion, and
tue hearing thereof. b, causIug coDy oil this or
der 20 be pub ished III the True Northerner a
newspaper, printed and circulating IN saif
CJuntV OF Van juren for four successive weeks
at ast, previous to SAID day OF hearing. lil0t5
ORkIN y. HILTON. Judge OF PROBATE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
STAT OF MICHIGAN,( 6
COUNTY OF VAN BUREN, \

Ala session OF the Probate Court tor the
''onnty OF Van Suren. holden at tue Probate
Office. IN the village OF Paw Paw. on FRI
av The l7Ih day OF Marc", 10 the year one
thousand eight uuud edpud eghty-two. Pres
ct. TO" Oruu \. Hilton. Judge o Probate. In
thesm1ttr OF estate OF Fanny s. Huff,
iecea, ed
pu rta"Ing aud fling the petition, duly veri
fed OF Walter iuil iega,ee and Geir under the
VIII OF sand ec' as d, praying, !cr reasons
re stat, a. { a certain instrument now
Ii ia Ihsc arr purpoTting to be the last
NtIaud itsiaueut o, said deceased NAV be
ldm rtrd 20 rebate ~ said count, and admins-
rtt on ~ eaid estate be granted 10 Marion
duff. or some other suli alb e person.
ihereupou 1t Is ordered. that Monday, the
l7th day OF Apnl, A. ID. 1882. at ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon. he assigned for the hearing o.
said petition, and all perso0s Interts'sd ~ sad
estate are required to appear at session o
SAID Court, thaD 60 he holden a. the Probate
Office ia the viiage OF Paw Paw, aud -how
cause, il anv there Oe, why the prayer - the
petitioner rhoud not he granted: Ard 1t il
urther ordered. tnai SAID petitioner give no''ce
To the persons lutere-ttd IN said estate, OF the
pendeucv az said petinon, and tn bearing
hereof. bN causing a copy OF this Order to be
published ~ he rne Northerner ue"spaper.
r tied aud cilcaatIug m said County OF Van
Rureu for tree succ, ssv- weeks. at least pre-
yious to SAID day OF hpariug 1909 4
ORRIN n. dill ON. Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
STATE OF MICHIGAN, SC
COUNTY or VAN buren,.

At session OF the Probate Court for the
county OF Van Buren,, holden az the Probate
Office. IN the vlla,e 81 Paw Paw, on Friday
the 10Th dav of March, in tue year one
thousand eight hundred and elghtv-twu:
Present, Hou. tlrrln N. iit0u. Judge OF Pro-
bate. Ia the matter OF the estate OF Minettle
5. Whte, deceased.
On reading aud filing the petition, duly veri-
fled. OF ,'ohn A. White, husband aad beir OF
81 d deceased. praying for reasons therein
stated that administration % rad estate Gay
be granted G. blmseli or TO some other SUIT
able person.
| II reupou 1t is ordered that Monday, the
10Th day OF april, 1882. at ten ocl TX IN the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing OF SAID
petition and all pers Us interested IA sid IS
tate are required to appear at a session OF SAID
Court. then to be nodeD at tie Probate Oluce,
IN tue villa 20 at Paw Paw, aud show cause, #
any here be. why the prayer Of the petition or
should uoi be granted.
Aud It Ii further ordere1, thai said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested IN said e.
tate, o. the pGudency OF said petition, aud tie
heariug thereof, bv using copy OF this order
to be published Ia rbe True Nortnernr r, a
newspaper urln'ed md rcul ting IN sand conn
tv OF Van Buren,, Tor thee successive weeks at
least previous TO said day Of hear!uG 1t0Stt
ORRlN N. HILTON, Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
STATE OF MIC, IGAN, }
COUNTY OF VAN BUREN,.

COUNTY OF VAN BUREN,,
At a session or the Probate court for tie
County OF Van Buren,, holden at the Probate
office. in the village os Paw Paw. on Wednesday,
the 18th day OF March, in the year ono Thousand
eight hundred aud eighty-two: Present. Hon.
Orriu N. Hilton. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estates Of Della Brown,
deceased.
On reading ana fling the petition. duly verified
or Mary f.. WISE, sister and one OF tGe heirs OF
said deceased, prayng FOR reasons therein
stat that admln ration OF said estate may
be granted to 'hauncey Wise, or some other
suitable p rson rbereupon it Is ordered,
that Mondas, the 10th day OF Apfl, 1882.
a. ten O'Clock in the forenoon, Ne assigned
for the bearing of said petition, aud all persons
interested In sad estate are required to appear
At session OF said court, then to be holden at
the Probate Office. III the village of Paw Paw,
and show cause, II any there be. WHY the prayer
OF the petitioner shou d not be granted. Add
it is further ordered thar sad petitioner give
notice to the persons interested In sad estate,
o. the peIdency OF sand pettioo, and the tear
ing thereof, by causing a copy OF this order to
b. published in the True Nortnerner, news
paper, printed and circulating in SAID County q.
Van Buren, for three successive weeks at least
previous to said day OF hearing. l30St4
ORRIN N. HILTON. Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
Legal Notices.
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment or
interest due on a certain mortgage executed
by Morris Hin aud Rebecca NJ, his vile, OF
Columbia Van Buren, county, Michigan, TO
William lIay OF the same place, dated October
3lst, 1874, and recorded 10 the office OF the
Register Of Deeds OF Van Buren, county, Mich
is2n, on the 2nd day OF November next follow
ing, in Liber OF mortgages on page 567, aud
there Is due and unpaid on sald mortgage up
TO October 31st, 1881 interest TO the amount oil
two hundred and thirty-six aud 30-lO0ths dol
lars, together with an attorneys fee OF twenty
dollars. and no proceedings having been taken
either at law or IN equity, TO collect said claim
for interest. Therefore, notice Is hereby gwen
that on the thlrtieth day OF June, 1857, at one
O'Clock IN the afternoon OF said dav, the
premises in said mortgage described, Will be
sold 10 the highest bidder at the front door oil
the Court House, in the village OF Paw Paw
that beng the place for holding the circuit
court for said county, by virtue OF tho power
OF sale contained in SAID mortgage TO satisfy
tho amount OF interest due thereon, together
with the costs of foreclosure, said premises be-
inc the south-balf OF the northwest quarter
or section three, IN town one, south, OF range
fifteen west, IN the County OF Van Buren,
Michigan, eighty acres, said prem es will be
sold subject to :he principal and interest," 10
fall due, subsequent 10 such sale.
Dated, March 27th, 1882 lalotld
WILLIAM HAY, Mortgage.
KmKE ". MOVES, Atty for Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-03-31
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

COUNTY OF VAN guREN


az a session OF the Probate Court for rhe
County OF Van Buren,. holden at the Probate
olice. III the village OF Paw Paw, on THURSDAY
tue 18th day Of March, In the wear one Thousand
eight hundred aud eghty-two:
Present, iOn. Orrin y. Hilton, Judge Il
Probate. In the matter OF the estate OF Edwin
j. Brown. minor.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verl
fed, OF Elan |. Warner, guardian OF sad
minor, PRAYING tor reasons therein stated that
he NAV be authorized and licensed 10 join W TIA
Evered l.. Brown and Betsy T. Brown. in mort
ga9lDg certain real estate owned by them and
the SAID minor in common, aud as IN said pet-
ton more particularly GoscTibed.
rheyenpon il is ordered, that Monday, the
tenth day OF April. 1892. at 10 O'clock IN F.,
forenoon be assigned FOR the hearing % SAID
petition, and all persons interested IN said estate
are required TO appear at a sersirn OF said
court, then to be hoIdeu at the Probate oilic 3.
in the village OF Paw Paw, aud show cIua4, il
any there be. why the prayer or the petitioner
should not be granted.
And il is her ordered. that sad petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said
estate, OF the tendency Of said petition, and
the be ariag thereof, by causing copy OF this
order TO be published in the rrue NOrtherner
a newspaper, printed and circulating ~ said
County or Van Buren, for three successive
weeks, at least previous to said day OF hearing.
140Stl
ORRIN N. HILTON Judge of Probate.