davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
III MINERAL WATERS.

JUST RECEIVING. FRESH FROM TIE
SPRINGS.
YICHY-The best water known for Gout. RIouml-
tism, and Dyspepsia.
CLlsMlE-FrOm Waukcsha. Wisconsin: most
highly recommended rs 70 positive cur-
for Diabetes and Brght's Disease.
SELTERS-The celebrated German Mineral Wa
ter like beth the above. delightful for
table U.s., and uneluallcd for dl.u.iue
wines and liquor.
For sale by OSCAR CRAM.
ap 29-2w No. IL Governor Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

The Supreme Court Of the United States
adjourned on Monday to meet IN October
next. So there will be no more decisions
in that tribunal on the Virginia debt ques-
ton or any other question until next fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

In reply TO the question OF a Loudoun
correspondent, we state that no negro has
ever served as a trustee of the public schools
In this city since the military Council went
out OF Office, some twelve Or more years
ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

EIRsT EXCURSION OF THE SEASON

Il TO
HAMPTON, VA,
BY CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
leaving Richmond from Chesapeake and Ohio
depot SUNDAY MORNING. May 18Th. at s
o'clock; returning, leaves Hampton SUNDAY
light at 8 o'clock.
Fare for the Round Trip: Hampton, sl.75:
Newports News. $3.50: Williamsburg, Sl.2J
Special coaches for colOrcd people.
Ilckets for sale by the committees; T.. +. Thomp-
son, corner Fifteenth aud Main streets; H.. n.
Adams on the morning Of the excursion nj the
train. mye-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
DEATHS.

Died. at his late residence, Sunday morning,
MAY 9th, HARDEN VI. WADE; aged sixty
three years.
May he rest I'm peace.
His funeral took place Monday at 4 o'clock. =
Died, suddenly, on the sth Of May, W. T. TAf-
LOR.
His funeral will take place nj his brothers resi-
dcncc. 1902 west Broad street. 1T 10 o'clock To
DAY, 9th Instant. Friends and acquaintances are
requested to attend without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
MARRIAGES.

Married. by Rev. W. II. Hendley. April %,
1883. Mr.. ID. OETERS to Miss MAMIE +.
O'kEEFFE.
Married. at the residence of Mr.. William Jen-
kins. s14 west Cary street. April ~. $50. by Rev.
W. w Landrum. Mr. +. H.. BRANNAN ana MISS
FRANCES l.. BENNETT: both of this city. >
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
MOZART HALL.
TABLEAUX AND sTATUARY-MAY It'll.
TABLEAUX AND sTATUARY-MAY 9rn
EXCURSIONS.
EIRST EXCURSION OF THE SEASO
l. TO WEST POINT
WHIT MONDAY, MAY Ii. 1883.

Fine fishing. boating, and bathing. Oysters.
crabs, aud fish In abundance. Good dinner at
Grove Hotel for 80 cents. Band Of music and
dancing all day.
Tickets only so cents a head. REGARDLESS Of age.
No liquors or improper characters allowed on
the train.
Refreshments nj city prices.
Train leaves the depot, at the foot Of Twenty
third street. at 1880 A. NJ Returning, leaves West
Point at D O'Clock l.. NJ. Il. 4. ADAMS,
:. PERDUE,
nv g-EfE N.uuegra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
MEETINGS.

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS EM
" OF JEFFERSON LODGE. No. 23,ESA
X. OF P.-Nttend a regular conyentlonEd S1lI
THIS "wednesday EVENING, MayESHcG
9th. ut 6 o'clock. Candidates for ranks W.
are requested 10 he prompt In attendance. SG
Members Of sister lodges fratern1lly invited to at
tend. by order Of the &. e..
my 9-fts J.R. LAMkIN. X. o R. and :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
ssssY YCCcL FEE
0SSs w g - EE
sSSS Y CCC LLLLEEE
BBB RRR 90 TTTTH HEEEBRR. ssss
Epf Fl #nF h$ g { ##H##EEr # / r. ssss :.
/ B B ( ( kVo 90 + Il HHEEEEEE RSssS""
o,q3,o II III BBB RRR 90 A ODD
q Il ii BBB RRR 0AAD y
g # II Il BR RO AAA ID
%SS iii iii BIB II r 90 \ Add
cssc TTTTRRR ZEE EEETTTT
Sss' T B R RE- En- En- T
ssss + K REEE ZEE + -.

Our buyer being in the New York market and
sending us goods daily causes us to be pushed for
room. We must have room for other goods
Therefore we will sell THIS WEEK goods at the
lowest possible figures TO make room for others.
Look at our prices and compare with those of any
house I'm the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
PROFESSIONAL
ERR 90 Y Y A l.
E / 99 YyYY "A "a /
Il 90 Y A a LII
{ P' 90 + ! ! f F.
Coo LII UUU ZEE

warranted the strongest, Toughest and Most Elias
NC Glue on EARTH ROYAL FAMILY GLUE Nends
Everything SOLID AS ROCk HARD As AM
M~ASI!-FIRM AS GRANlTEnl New s,ien,iSc
Observation-Disclosures the Llauid GI,s Rnsii
ness or The World! ROYAL GLUE is SLsoJ,t.i,
ta6regkdbte and fRSepdrLblef ASANsovISN
GIANT among other Clues and Cements, Nh
LIONS OF People are I Sing ROYAL Glne az, MI,
LIONS MORE Must Have IT.! No UeatIae'N "
Ready ALWAYS i i,u;SY,
1lues ,fiiNA, WOOD, GLASS, Leather. E,IIisrd'
TTue fps ana Cloth, Crockery. Oranamenis -,
rseiA hlhu1 Metals, Patches ON Leather AMI PM
NJ SHOES, BOOK Backs, Bnc-a-Brac. and E,ary-
E,1s rise win measurable Tenacity! NAM
y OF Textile Fabrics, Straw Goods
a,tihciai Flowers, Imitation Stained Glass. Gnn,,
,nt%oooes' rine carriages and Pianos, PAPER. c,ri
p1aru, VII Sloth and Carpets, who use row
MI i9r SIZING Stifiening and GlueIng purnoses
ipspbi,er oy me Pint. Gallon. or al GAIT0%
Royal Glue Talks for tseiS rpUN
News ., its Marvellous and Extraordinarv iT ~
preaAahle Qualities, It's Great Srsoofhnass r,e.u
olhly anustrength FLASHES LIKE IIGUrSINr
,.vm one customer TO Another, n! LIVE Sxrron
MN yo0 Thousands Of Bottles of Royai ciaa =
druggists. Grocers. etc. SMALL BoyS s., 10
aareds o( Bottles 10 Business Offices and aa nea-
20 xtNTS per Bottle, with Brush and Tin " . .
10y NAIL, POSTPAID, 10 centsextra. Nianuf,ct,sa,
~ 1aa,p J.t. OMEARA a Co.
r3fs fcnnsyivania ave, Washineton' M
L.NE AGENTS wanted In every civ AMI o..
~ .h.ousnout the United states, Canada. Fuyo,o
s ~" S"utn hmerica. sold by Druggists, 6,seers
shaso uariware and Variety Dealers every.
3 npinn faae and Public supplied by BiiRR
! n's'puSs' 1000 Franklin street, Richmond,
fe2A.lv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

RICHMOND, VA. May 3, 1888.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE ALLEGHANl
coal y IRON COMPANY will be held at
their Office. In the city Of Richmond on the lOTu
DAY OF MAY, 1883. at | o'clock L. VI.
JAMES O.. JANEWAl,
my Aid Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09

ROOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
unoESECUTED At the DISPATCH PRlsrlN6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-09
NOTICES.
MT A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF

Together with three large retui hous'S ~.
York, we have become purchasers Oh i'"''" F~'
OF an entire cargo OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14
DARLINGTON A WITNESS.
HE TELLS HIS STORY TO THE
COURT OF INQUIRY.

His Former Explanations Virtually
Repeated-His Opinion of the Value of
the Hantic as COmpanionship Very
skeptieal-The Supplemental Instruc-
tiOns Again Explained.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The court of
inquiry into the conduct of the last ex-
peditiOn for the relief of Lieut..
Greely in the Arctic regions has been in
session several days. To-day Lieut.. Gar
lngton was on the stand. In reply to
inquiries, Lieut.. Darlington described the
finding of the unsigned memorandum
known as enclosure No. A." substantially
as described in his reports to the Chief
Signal Officer. He said that he first heard
of the paper in conversation, and a SUBJ
sequent conversation with Gen. Hazen
left upon his mind the impression
that the memorandum was the volun-
teer work of the executive officer.
Merely to have it ready in case it was
desired" Gen. Hazen neither indOrsed
or dIsaVoWed the memorandum. and Lieut
harrington consequently did not regard it
as an official paper in any respect. This
is the document which was referred to in
an explanation from the Signal Bureau
as Lieut.. GarlingtOn's supplemental in
structlons, which, if obeyed, would have
saved his expedition from total failure.
Lieut.. Darlington described the stores,
firearms, etc, taken by the PrOteus and
the method for storing the former He
SAID that he sent an urgent telegram to
the Chief Signal Officer, asking that
he and his party be permitted
to accompany the Alhambra to st. Johu's
in order to personally supervise the trans
shipment of stores to the PrOteus, but re-
ceived no reply to his telegram and fol-
lowed his previous instructions in going
by the Yantic. Lieut.. Darlington said
that he never saw the Instructions given
to Commander Wildes until his return to
Washington. He knew merely that that
vessel was to accompany him north, sub
Ject to the circumstances and conditions
OF the ice, but understood from the start
that the 1antic was not to interfere with
or delay the PrOteus. He expected from
tle beginning that when the ice pack was
reached the PrOteus would necessarily
proceed alone, while the Yantic would
seek more circuitOus and safer route.
In reply to direct inquiry by the court
Lieut.. Darlington said that the Yantic
was practically of no use.
"Why was she sent, then?V
"Well, as supposed merely to satisfy
public opinion"
Lieut.. Darlington explained his parting
from the Yantic at st. Johns as being due
to the knowledge that he had certain
preparations to make at Disco, and
thought 1t better to proceed and get every
thing ready there before the Yantic ar
rived. The route from st. John to Disco
being open, with no possibility of danger,
no necessity for the t%O vessels to keep in
company occurred to him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14
HARRISON CALLEDATHTEF
LIVELY TIMES IN THE CHICAGO
COUNCIL MEETING.

The Mayor Returns the Epithets of the
Aldermen Word for WOrd-The Inter =
est Due from the Exposition Com
pany the Cause of the Contro-
Yersy.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-During a late ses-
sion OF the Common Council last night
the charge was made by various Alder
men that the Mayor and Comptroller had
made no attempt to collect $4,000 which
had been assessed against the Exposition
Company for its occupancy of the Lake
Front. Several of the speakers intimated
that Mayor Harrison had been a party TO
various discreditable measures contrary
TO the best interests of the city. The
Mayor, who was in the chair, finally
said
Enough of these attacks on the Comp
troller and myself. 1t is we'll known that
we have tried to collect this money and
could not. l told Alderman Calvin so.~
lou did not" replied Alderman Cal
vim, emphatically.
Il did, and you know it," rejoined the
Mayor: You are only trying to get your
hands in their pockets" he said to Alder
man Calvin, in conclusion.
LOuI nave Deen tnere already" re-
Piled Alderman Calvin.
The Mayor made no direct reply to this
assault, but went on to declare that the
failure TO collect the fund in question was
owing directly to the inaction of the
Council. AS the Mayor left the chair he
broke out to knot of Aldermen: 81 give
you all warning that will after this en-
force the rules to the very letter, or leave
the chair for good. l have had enough
OF these constant filings and insinuations
at me while in the chair, and won't
stand it any longer. Some id fool is
always breaking in and insulting me, and
have had enough of it,
The Mayor walked away and locked
himself in his private office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14
A CLERKSHIP AT STAKE.
CURIOUS PHASE OF THE ELEC-
TION IN BALTIMORE.

An Oversight of the Returning Judges
Gives the FusiOnists Chance to Fight
the Urdoubted Election of a Democrat
The FusiOnists Counting the Ballots
Cast For and Against Him.
/ BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-At the late cleo
tion James Bond, regular Democrat, and
Richard FL. Allison, Fusion, were voted
for as Clerk of the Superior Court of this
/ city. The returns after the close of the
/ polls showed the election of Bond by 3O9
majority. The judges are required to
make their returns within ten davs after
an election.
In the First precinct of the Ninth ward
! on the day after the election the poll books
were noticed to be incomplete, in that the
number of votes each candidate had re-
ceiyed was omitted in the certificate of
the judges of election, but the books were
completed before they were returned.
The precinct gave Bond large majority.
and the friends Of Allison claim that the
precinct should be thrown out, thereby
giving their candidate a majority.
In the Third precinct of the Eigh-
teenth ward on the night of the
day of election, after the tickets
| had been counted, it was found that
there were 50 more ballots in the box
I
such majority that if the first precinct
of the Ninth ward was thrown out he
would be elected. The return Judges have
met daily since up to yesterday, but then
the proceedings were not satisfactory to
Allison and his friends. AllisiOn is the
present Clerk of the Superior Court. and
as such is custodian of the tickets after
they pass from the return judges of elect
ton. Yesterday he invited Mr. Bond to
JOIN him in recount of the ballots, but
he declined, as the organic law provides
that only the House of Delegates shall
make recount of the ballots in the event
of a contest.
Allison and his friends this afternoon
began recount of the ballots, which will
require several days, as there were cast
at $50 precincts in the city $500 ballots.
50 far only small number of the return
Judges have refused to sign the returns, a
lew under protest and five or six who insist
that Allison received a majority of the
votes cast. 1t is made the duty of the
Clerk OF the Superior Court to send the
returns to the Governor before any COM
mission can be issued, but if a commits
sion shall be issued, and the party who
receives it shall be found by the House of
Delegates not to have been elected, then
another election shall follow in 80 days.
The muddle daily grows thicker, and
there is probability that it will only be
cleared by the action of the House of
Delegates, as the contest is bitter and
relentless,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14
DISEASES AMONG CATTLE.
The American Public Health Associ
tion's Views

The American Public Health Associa-
tiOn's Views.
DETROIT, Nov. 13.-The American Pub
lie Health Association began its eleventh
annual meeting in this city this morning,
the President, DR.. Ezra NJ. Hunt, of New
Jersey, being in the chair. The attend
ance of members was large, delegates
being present from nearly every State
in the Union, as well as from
Canada and from the United States army
and navy. A majority of the men are
well known in sanitary matters, or are
ofhcers OF State or municipal health
boards. After formal reports by the Sec
retary, Treasurer and Standing Com
mittee, the reading of papers was begun.
DIR. ID. +. Salmon, of the Department of
Agriculture, at Washington, read paper
on the Texas cattle fever, taking strong
grounds In favor of the existence of a
disease belt in the Southern States, from
which 1t is dangerous TO export cattle
and contested the conclusions of Col.
Joseph Smith, the Army Medical Director
OF the Department of Texas, that the
Texas cattle fever is a chimera.
He was followed by DIR. Rouch, of the
Illinois State Board of Health, and Dr.
Hillary Ryan, of Texas.
Ut. y. M. IdrJrldge, OF south Bend, Ind,
read a paper on 1.-THE Swine Plague, or
Hog Cholera" which has prevailed since
1915. He was followed by DR.. William
BelfOrd, of Chicago, who read a paper
on ''The Disease Among Grain-eating
Cattle known as Swell-head, Attributable
to Microscopic Fungus Plant called Ac-
tinomyces." Prof. Law, of Cornell Uni
versity, claimed that the disease was not
a recent discovery in America, but had
been long known under various other
names. He also asserted that it was not
restricted to grain-eating animals, but
attected docs amonn nthnrs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14
STEAMBOATS, FIRE.
Two Hundred Houses Burned and More
Names Added to the Death List.

Two Hundred Houses Burned and More
Names Added to the Death List.
SHENANDOAH, PA, Nov. 13.-The fire
which was so destructive to property
here yesterday is still burning among the
debris, but no further danger is appre-
hended. Financial relief is now arriving
from other places. The homeless are
being cared for by being placed with other
families. The loss is fully half million
dollars, and the insurance little over
one hundred thousand dollars. A num-
Der of temporary buildings are being
erected.
Mrs. Philip Wolf, who was rescued
from the burning building by fireman,
died this morning from fright. Her hus.
band lost all he had. George Heaton,
who had his legs cut off by a coal train,
also died this morning. George Whitaker,
aged % years, had his leg broken this
morning while removing some articles
from the burning ruins. Patrick Delaney,
who lost his store and furniture.
is so overcome by grief and fright that he
cannot recover. Jerry O'Neill, one of the
bravest tiremen of this place, received
serious injuries this morning. By the
actual count of Chief Burgess Daniel
Williams 200 houses were DESTROYED and
800 families made homeless and destitute,
causing loss Of $65O,0OO. Joseph Rob-
bins has commenced building a row OF
houses for the poorer class of citizens this
morning. The Third brigade of Pottsville
will hold concert tonight for the benefit
of the sufferers. Contributions are COM
ing in fast from all sections.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-The Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad Company has
contributed $4,000 for the relief Of the
sufferers by the fire at Shenandoah yes.
terday, and will transport all supplies to
that place free of cost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14
POOLE'S JURY DISAGREE.
The Claims of the Defense RidicuIed by
the Prosecution.

DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-In the trial of Joseph
Poole for the murder of John Kenny to-
day the defense called no witnesses. DR..
Webb made an able argument in defense
of Poole. He maintained that the govern
ment had wholly failed to prove it's case
against him. He admitted that Poole was
member of the Fenian Brotherhood. but
stated that he belonged to a section of
that organization which had no sympathy
With assassins, and he had moreover in
CURED their enmity. He claimed that
Kenny was shot in mistake for Poole. Mr..
Herschel, Queens counsel, in closing the
case for the prosecution ridiculed the
theory of the defense, which he said was
wild and incredible.
Justice Murphy, in summing up the
case, expressed the opinion that Kenny
was not murdered by mistake. He said
that the fact that Poole told Lamie how
Kenny was killed, and that the daggers
used IN the murder were no good-that
they might as well have been chisels-was
borne out by the appearance of the wounds
upon the body OF Kenny. 1t was evident,
SAID the Justice, that the murder was
deeply planned, and he asked the iurv,
even If they put the evidence of LAME
aside, had they any doubt but that Kenny
was the person intended for the murder?
During the delivery of the Justices
charge Poole started up and accused him
OF acting the part of a prosecutor. The
case was given to the jury, which. after
consultation for an hour, returned and an
nounced that they could not agree upon a.
verdict. The jury were then discharged.
On Monday next the case will be retired.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14
ONCE "A PROMISED BRIDE.
Marriage That Recalls an Incident
in the Lie Of AInrr Andonson

in the Life of Mary Anderson.
Pitts5ur0 Special to Neao York SUM- lOsh.
The marriage at Oil City this week of
Theodore Sutton to Miss Clara Haines.
niece of John d. Rockefeller, President
of the Standard Oil Company, recalls an
incident in the life of Mary Anderson, the
tragedlenne. Sutton is member of the
steel manufacturing firm of Smith, SUIT
ton ~ Co. of Allegheny, one OF the most
solid firms in the trade. When Miss An
derson played her first star engagement
IN this city, six or seven years ago, her
beauty and talent won the hearts of many
leaders of society. Among the gentlemen
who sought and obtained an introduction
to Miss Anderson was Mr.. Sutton.
lie had previously made the ac-
qualntance of DR.. Griffin, the step
father, and had less difficulty than MANY
others in establishing friendly relations
with the lady whose praises were in all
mouths. He had been educated in the
best schools, had Travelled very extensive
ly, was possessed of pleasing manners,
was of irreproachable character, and had
many other cOmmendable traits. The re-
suit was that during Miss AndersOn's stay
they met frequently, and exchanged let
ters at intervals. After her departure
they met again the next summer, and a
year later had become such good friends
that Mr.. Sutton visited Miss Anderson at
Long Branch. In the following year it
was known to a select lew in this city
that Miss Anderson had promised to be-
come Mrs. Sutton and retire from the
stage. As is well known the promise was
never fulfilled, and by the marriage of Mr..
Sutton this week is now beyond the range
possibilities. That there was an engage
ment was successfully concealed from the
the public, but since no harm can be done,
facts have leaked out. Why Mrs. Ander-
son never became Mrs Sutton those who
know decline to say, but intimate that the
engagement was broken off because of
religious differences that could not be re-
conciled, Mr.. Sutton being a Protestant,
while Miss Anderson is a Catholic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-14
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Ex-senator Thurman's Visit to New
York Thought to Be in the Interest of
His Nomination.
W K0rk .Speeial Co,.rier. .LonrnnL atl.

Aeao York Special Courier Journal 9th.
An elderly gentleman, with a promi-
nent forehead leading back to a head
nightly covered with thin, silverv hair.
sat haIf reclining in a sunny room in the
metropolitan Hotel to-day. The sofa on
which he sat was covered with news
papers, and large, bright-colored hand
AercnleI was thrown over his knee. A
NUMBER OF gentlemen passed in and out
during the afternoon, and in fact the
colored walters of the hotel were kent
busy carrying neat Bristol cards from the
office to the room. Visitors addressed
the host as Senator, and one good
hatured ola gentleman was familiar
enough 10 hail HIM as EEmy dear Thur
man." The ex-senator has been in New
OK LOT several days past, and while to
newspaper correspondents Mr.. Thurman
maintains that his visit is purely on
private business, there are those to be
found who place very different interDre-
tatlon on the eX-Senator's visit to New
ork at this time. In the light of recent
events, II is said to be the opinion of many
OF Mr. Thurman's friends that an Ohio
Democrat ought to be pushed forward for
the Presidency. The Tammany organ
here has declared every day since the
election that Ohio now had the place of
faVor IN the Democratic column, and
Whle the Ohio millionaires are fighting
1or the Senatorship, it is said Mr.. Thur
man man is quietly laying direct pipe for the
Presidency.
representative Mcmillan, of Tennessee.
VINO Is now in New York, said to-day that
Whlle III his State ex-senator Mcdonald
was possibly the choice of the Democracy,
senator Thurman would prove a most
acceptable candidate.
"His record" said Mr.. Mcmillan. sis
second to none, and his honesty and ability
are beyond question. Taking everything
into consideration, the prospects of the
Democratic party next year are fine. The
wrangling IN New York has lost us some
strength in this State, but, with united
action, L am confident that the Democracy
can carry the State, and, with New York
standing solid in the column, success is
secured.'