davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
Nc secret Negotiations.

NItNA|t'AHN
Our regular correspondent at Washing
ton teiegraphS as follows : The statement
cabled from London to-dsy that negOtn-
tions are now proceeding between the
British and American Governments with 4
view To the eXtradiSon Of a dozen alleged
murdererS l. understood here 70 mean that
the British Minister will ask in due time Of
the Secretary Of State warrants for the
arrest Of the parties accused, just as
a warrant for the arrest OF p. j.
sheridan, charged with the crime OF
murder, was asked by the British Minis
ter over two months ago and was is
sued on the 9th OF February last, and OF
which nothing has since been heard. The
statement that secret negotiations are now
proceeding. with q view to the eXtradition
Of the alleged murdererS Of the inlormers,
Kenny and Bailey. it i said is without
foundation. There can be no secret ncgO-
tiations for any such purpose. The State
Department cannot. under the eXtraditiOn
treaty, refuse 10 issue 4 warrant when called
upon 10y the British Minister, who must in
due form allegc what j. charged. The qucs-
ton Of evidence 81 cTiminality j. a matter
for review by the State Department, even
supposing that a Judge or United States
commissioner decides that the parties
ough. 10 be surrendered, and at no time can
the hearing be secret.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
\ Young Woman Attempts Suicide.

An Atlanta Ca telegram says: The at
tempted suicide Of a beautiful young
woman under strange circumstances has
o~ccasiOncd considerable talk here. Miss
Victoria Bagsdalc was found in 4 cOmatoSc
condition. and the doctor aScertained that
she had taken two tcaSpOoniulS OF lauda-
num-. He saved her life 10y administering
an antidotc. There had been two or
three young men around during the eve
ming the poison was taken. one in particu-
lr was very attentive. Miss BagSdale eX-
planned 10 the doctor that he need not think
the Young mans acts strange, * she was
engaged TO marry him. The doctor asked
why She had taken the drug. and she eX-
planned that she had taken il TO relieve n
very severe earache. Her friends are in
clined 10 believe she intended 20 take her
life. as she was In considerable trouble.
She had been engaged rs a sales
woman for some time in a White
hall-streot establishment. but a few days
ago was forced 10 give Up her situation on
account OF her health. \ prominent young
businessman who frequently loaned the
young lady money wrote her a note on
Saturday in which he stated that She would
have 10 get somebody else to support the
family. Il i supposed the Young lady felt
friendleSs and decided 10 kill herself. She
stouily denies ,he intended TO commit sui
eide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
Wooinc Back the French Canadians.

An Ottawa special says: In moving for
a statement in Parliament last night show
Ing all the sums Of money expended since
1875 10 secure the repatriation OF French
Canadians who have emigrated 10 the
United States, Mr.. Tasse stated that II was
done with a view TO regaining to Canada
thousands Of French Canadians who have
sought in less favorable times employment
in the neighboring republic. There are at
present. it i estimated, 100000 French Ca
nadians in the United States, and the sub
fect Of repatriation has on more than one
occasion engaged the attention OF Parlia-
menf. The protective policy introduced
by the present Administration, it is held,
has done more TO accomplish this end than
any other legislative act yet Introduced in
giving employment to all who may wish to
return 10 their native country. In 1881
10000 Canadians returned from the United
States. and in 1882 $1,000. On behalf OF
the Minister Of Agriculture, Sir Hector
Langeyin promised that the matter should
receive the further consideration OF the
Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
rhc Labor Troublc..
THE STRIFE IN PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Goa,
DISTRICT.

''f N'F' IL IN IINNN1 ANA Raj RnAn IN Al
DISTRICT.
fBy telegraph 20 The Dlspatch.J
PITTSBURGH. PA. May 2.-Complete re-
por.s RON the railroad coal district II
Which the strike was ina,igurnted ves.or
day state that all the miners have joino,
the strike against the reduction save tbos,
employed by w. l.. Rend q Co. and IN,
Cherry.lihl Coal Company. A delegation
OF strikers headed by martial hand.
VIII surround these pits this evening and
remain until the men at work join the
s'rihe. The operators are preparing 10
nave the strikers kept off their property,
Dul no violence is anticipated.
Ihere Is no change in the status Of the
clgar-makers' and plasterers' strike.
me miners secretary, Flannery, states
that ne has offered on behalf OF the miners
10 arbitratc the dispute under the provi-
sion OF The Wallace arbitration act signed
ny the Governor q few days ago. The
operators decline to say tonight whether
tney viii accept the proposition. Nearly
all The mills in the city are out Of coal.
ana many will have 10 shut down for 4 day
OF TWO until arrangements are made TO OBJ
tain a supply by the river.
Conference committees OF the iron-manu.
%facturers and the Amalgamated Association
meet tomorrow to settle the rate OF. wages
Tor The next year. The general opinion is
they will not agree, and that n strike will
eDSue.
STRIKES NJ ANTICIPATED STRIKES N LII
NOIs.
ST. LOUIS. May 2.-The coal-mincrs Of
the Belleyllle (lll.) district struck yestCr-
day for higher wages. They have boon
getting from Il to2cents per bushcl. They
now demand = cents, which the operators
refuse 10 give. IL Is understood that SINH
lar action will be taken in all the mining
districts OF the State.
Diligent inquiry fails TO reveal any move
ment among the cigar-makers here looking
toward a strike. \ few manufacturers are
paying a slight advance, but the great bulk
Of the men are working at the old schedule
prices.
s~TONE-CUTTERS, P~IASTERERS. AND BRICK
LAYERS MOVING.
ST. LOUIS. May 2.-The union stone
cutters and plaStererS struck to-day. They
presented a demand Yesterday fer an in
crease from $3.50 to 81 per day, and The
establishment OF a uniform rate Of wages,
NIlth tHt tilpioi CTS Itlu~cu 10 dCccuc 10.
About five hundred stonC-cutters and six
hundred plaSterers have quit work. The
bricklaycrS will tomorrow demand an in
crease OF fifty cents per day, which the
bosses. It is SAID, will not grant. The
men viii probably strike.
DEMANDS ACCEDED TO.
BUFFALO, May 2.-The demands OF the
c~igar-makers for an advance OF one dollar
and one dollar and a hall per thousand has
been acceded TO here by all but two firms
George Sonneman and j.. Meyers. The
hands working for them have left.
READING, Pa, May 2.-The striking
cigar-makers have returned 10 work. the
employers having acceded to their demands.
There are no further indications of trouble.
Nearly all the employers have advanced
wages voluntarily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
TeIecraDhic Breyitics.

The strike at the Chattanooga Daily
Times Office will be ended to-day, the
management having secured a sufficient
number of %non-union printers.
A building occupied by John ID. Hooker
rs a furniture factory and by Green d IIol-
land rs a corn mill, in Atlanta, Ga, was
burned yesterday morning. Loss S25,O00
A ~sneak-thief entered the office Of the
Providence Or. H., Gas Company yesterday
afternoon and stole fromthe safe two boxes
CT p~ay-envelopes, containing $4,000. There
is no clue to the thief.
William Jackson's residence at Bailey
Harbor, Wis, was destroyed by fire yes
terday morning, and his daughters Olive
and Bertha, aged respectively seven and
twelve years, persisted in the flames.
Baseball: New York-New Yorks, 3;
Bosions, 2. Columbus, O.-Eclipse, 10;
Columbus, 6. Observation-Disclosures, s.;
Allegheny, /. ADMINISTRATIONS, /;
Metropolitan, =. Phi!ade'rhl2-Prcy..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
The Transit.oCycnus Ohscryntions.

\ Washington telegram says: The work
OF the scientists az the Naval Observatory
upon their calculations from the observa-
tons Of the transit 81 Venus Is being de-
laycd by lack OF funds 10 pay for printing
the necessary blank forms. A great many
such forms will be required. and the Navy
Department will have no funds 10 meet the
expense Of printing them until the appro-
priation for the next fiscal year becomes
Standardization July Isl. The records
and photographs Of all the distant
stations have been received nj the
Naval Observatory. Those OF Lieu
tenant Very, Of the Patagonia station,
the last 20 come in, were received n few
DAYS ago. The work is carried forward rs
well as possible in the absence OF the need
cd stationery, hut at present the computa-
tions have only been commenced. The
first step will he 10 determine the exact
geographical positions Of the various sta
tions. In the eases Of points beyond telc-
graphic communication. this can be deter
mined only by dcduciug from chrono-
metrical observations. In taking these
observations Lieutenant Very made four
journeys between his Patagonia station
and Montoyidio. The astronomers at
the Naval Observatory are about TO
begin measuring the photographs OF
the transit hy means 81 machine devised
for that purpose. They have about one
thousand negatives taken 10y the parties
sent ont by the observatory, and four large
boxes of negatives taken nj Princeton with
an apparatus similar 10 the one used here.
In addition 20 these, il is expected that a
large number Of negatives taken AZ the
Lick Observatory, i'm California. will be
sent here. All Of these contributions Of
volunteer Observers will De made Use Of
whenever possible. Under thcmoSt favor
able circumstances the calculations cannot
be completed in less than four years. and
it i possible tina, five or six years will
olap>e before the final result will be
praclCd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03

n SENTENCED To he HUNG.
DUBLIN, May 2.-Patrick Delaney and
Thomas Caiirey, two more OF the men
charged with participation in the murders
OF Lord Frederick Cayendish and Mr..
Burke, in PhGnix Park, on the evening OF
the 9th OF May last. were arraigned for
trial before Judge O'Brien al the Green
street courthouse this morning. They
created 4 sensation In the courtroom by
pleading guilty to the charge against them.
They wore both sentenced by Judge
O'Brien TO be hanged on the I'd OF June
next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
They Blew Out the Gas.

Dy TCItETNPH 10 NC D'sFTTVH'I
SCRANTON, Pa, May 2.-James McGrath
and a Young lady registered at a hotel here
SUNDAY night a. man and wife. They blew
out the gas on retiring, instead OF turning
il off, and the next morning were found
nearly sufocatcd. To-day McGrath died,
and his companion is dying. McGrath
proves to be a SINGLE man, and his COM
panion is the daughter Of a wealthy and
respectable farmer Of Susquehanna county,
named Bette,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03

~ believe IL 10 be all wrong and even wicked for
clergymen or other public m,l 10 be led inio Civ
ing testimonials toquack doctors or patent medi-
ciucs. but when a really mcrit,rilus article. COM
posed Of valuable remedies known 10 IN, and that
al physicians use and trust in daily, We should
freely commend Il. | Therefore checrfuiiy and
heartily ommend Hop Bltters for the good they
have done me ami ny friends, 1rmly believing
they have no Equal for family use. VIII lot De
withou; them Rev. e. R,
Washington, u. G..
: good Baptist clergyman Of Bergen. =. VT
strong temperance man. suffered with kidney trou-
bic, neuralgia, and dizziness almost t. blindness
over two years after he was advised that Hop Bit
tiers would cure him, because he was afraid Of and
prejudiced against the word 4" bitters.' Since his
cure he says none need fear but trust In Hop BIZ
ters.
My wife and daughta r were made healthy by the
use Of Hop Bittcrs. and ! them 10 my
people.-Methodisi Clergyman, Mexico. \. y.
Ihad severe attacks Of gravel and Kidney tfou-
bic; WAS unable To get any medicine or doctor 10
cure me until / used Hon Bittcrs, ana they cured
me In a short ume.-A distinguished lawyer and
temperance sralor Of Wayne county. NY.
fmy l-Tu,ThCw)&Salml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
Attempted Murder and Robbery OF a
Young Lady,

On Monday night last, about 10 O'clock,
while Miss Anna Trayers was gong from
the house OF her sister to her own home,
three blocks distant, in the northwestern
section Of Baltimore, she was assaulted by
two colored men, who felled her with a
stone and then cut her throat and robbed
her Of a few dollars. She was found early
Tuesday morning on the vacant lot where
she wa assaulted, and removed 10 her
home. She IL the daughter Of the late
William X. Travcrs, who several times
represented Dorchester county in the Cen
eral Assembly. She Is not expected TO
survive her injuries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03

Gentlemen: The Hop Biticrs meet with large
sales aud give general satisfaction; one case IN
particular you should know Of. Mr.. John h.
Green. 72S Sprimg-Gardsu street, Philadelphia
Ia. has been suffering from kidney affection,
which supoIinduced rheumatism. He tried ply
sicilns and rcmedies In vain. He was obliged 10
take morphine TO induce sleep. his trouble was 80
great. Reading your advertisement 10 the chris
tiaR ut U0rk. he was prevailed upon 10y one Of his
daughters TO try II. Three bottles effected q cure
and now be is nm enthusiast for Hop Biiiors. lie
l. one of the oldest residents IN the locality named
and known as a gentleman Of unusual problty.
HENRY TOTEM.
G72 north Tenth street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
a Daubie-Murderer Killed.

TDN IcIC-IIpH 70 NC UI0IIIVU'I
BISMARCK, DAK., May 2.-Willi1m \.
Wilson, from Mouse river. gave himself up
Yesterday for killing a man named Bailey
last month. 1t seems that Bailey bad killed
a settler, taking his wife, money, and other
effects. and Wilson was the leader OF a
crowd in taking Bailey TO justice. Bailey
attempted to get away from the citizens,
and fired at Wilson, who fired in return,
the ball taking effect in Bailey's stomach.
The latter before expiring confessed the
murder OF a man named Woodruff last De-
ccmber. and that he threw the body into
the Mouse river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
Fatal Elevator Accident.
lRy telogranh 10 the Dlsratch.I

TROY, n. Y, May 2.-This morning the
wire-rope Of an elevator at the Burden
blast-furnace broke while a dozen men on
the top floor were endeavoring to raise the
car. An iron eye to which the tackle was
attached gave way, and Edward MsCibe
and William Scott were caught by the rope
and hurled down the elevator sbaft-siXty
feet. McCabe died shortly after the acci-
dent. Scott is dangerously injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
More Indian DcpredatiOns in New
Mexico.
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I

IBy telegraph 70 INC DIsTdICH'I
ST. LOUIS, May 2.-Late adyices from
New Mexico say that reports OF Indian
depredations are again rife. Muchacho, q
renegade MeScabro Apache, with about
twenty Of Victoria's old band, attacked a
pack-train a day or two ago near White
Stands, and three companies OF cavalry
have started in pursuit. Another smaller
band raided a ranch at Alamo Springs, and
Colonel Forsythe has sent two companies
OF the Fourth cavalry after them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
Kentucky Negroes Going TO Kansas.

10y telegraph 10 the Dispalch.I
ST. LOUIS, May Fifty negro immi-
grants, from Kentucky arrived here to-day.
and left on the Chicago and Alton for
Kansas. They said they were the advance
guard Of many more who expect to settle
near Topeka, and that the emigration west
ward of Kentucky negroes will be very
heavy next fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
A Murderer Lynched I'm Louisiana.

~ TCICETATl 10 uIU DI.pdICII.I
NEW ORLEANS, May 2.-The Picayune'S
Summit, Miss, special says a difficulty oc-
cured Saturday between Isaiah Cain, a
prominent farmer near Little Spring,
FRANKLIN county, and Amos Bailey (co-
lored), in which the latter struck the for
mer over the head, inilicting injuries from
which Cain died Monday. Yesterday eve
ming fifty armed men took Bailey from the
sher;G's posse and hanged him near the
sccne OF the murder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
A Girls Dangerous Mania.

fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
BosToy. NAV 2.-IIattic Thort0n, 4
twelye-year-old girl, who, while living
with her parents at The Hotel Glendon, set
fire 70 the building five different times, was
arrested to-day. She does not seem TO
realize the gravity OF her offence, ana Is
evidently laboring under q mama caused
by her absorbing interest in a patent hre-
escape which was exhibited at the hotel
some time a0O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
Heavy on the SaiO0n-Keepers.

TIy Telegraph 70 Ihc DIspatch
DANvILLE, Lii, May 1.-THE Council
last night fixed the yearly saloon-licenses
at 5000. To-day ali the ~saloon-keepcrs rc-
fused to pay the amount and closed their
places. A large number Ct citizens hav-
inc signed a call for a public meeting for
the purpose OF urging the Council to raise
the license to $1,000. the saloon-men
Welded and agreed to pay $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
DELIABLE TESTIMONY.
PmrLADELrnIA, PA, september O, 1889.

PHlLhDbLfHIA, a september o, 1881
HOP Bnters Compdaf:
lam seyenty-four years old, have lived thirty
four yearsin Philadelphia, and well known among
Germans have been troubled twelve years with
a white swelling on my right foot. and getting
worse every year, aud very painful, and breaking
out In hot weather. | consulted several doctors.
and they TOLD me IT wa, incurabie, and I would
have to take II with me I'm The grave. some time
ago ! lost my appetite, was c%ostiyc, had headache,
and fever; In fact, was very sick. I saw In the
German Democrat that Hop Bitters was what I
needed. | got q bottle, took II one week. and was
as well again as ever, and to my gNatcst surprise,
right from the first my swelling went down grad
nally, and | taking another bottle. got entirely well
Of IL. The wife Of my neighbor had two such
swellings on her legs. and three bottles cured her.
! think this Is a ereat triumph for your bitters.
JONI sTOLL.
No. 4 YOung's alley, above Willow street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
Assassination in Louisiana.

[By tc.cEraph % he Displtcl.I
New ORLEANS, May 2.-Thc Times
Democrats Opelousas special says Henry
Guidry was waylaid and assaSsinafed Mon
day morning at II O'Clock while returning
with his frmily from a neighbours in the
COndrell CrOche neighborhOod. He was
riddled with buckshot. The assassin is
unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
ELECTRIC

NOLLINs'S VOLTAIC ELECTRIC
~ PLAsTERS For The renei ~ prevention
Sehralgla. s%ciatica. Coughs, Colds, Weak Back,
stomach, ami Bowels, shooting aa,as' Humhness-
iIystcril, Female Pains raair. uo, Dyspepsia'
idemIes, ise c0iLISss ~pLAsrERs Gan MLEt-
TRIO BArTEHY combined WIN a pOReus
P~LAsTFR). and laughat p'hi' -'e' everywhere.
.ul o-Auasa-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
CATAkkH.
g RADICAL CURE,

HEAD COLDS, NATERY DISCHARGES FROM
THE NOSE AND EYES, RINGING NOISES
IN THE HEAD. NERVOUS HEAD
ACHE. AND FEVER,
INSTANTLY RELIEVED.
CHOKING MUCUs DIsLODGED, MEMBRANE
CEANsFp AND HEALED, BREATH
swEETENED; SMELL TASTE n
HEARING RESTORED, AND RA-
WAGES CHECKED.
COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, DRoPPlNGs INTO
THE THROAT, PAINS IN THE CHEST,
DYSPEPSIA, WASTING OF STRENGTH
n FLESH, LOSS OF SLEEP &C.,
CURED.
One hottie Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal SOL
vent. and one Dr. s%anford's Inhaler In one pack
age, of all druggists, for 81. ASK Tor sANfoRD's
RADICAL CURE, a pure disiillation Of witch Ha-
zcl. American Pine, Canadian Fir Matgold' Clo-
yer Blossoms, &C.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.,
Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
Due, II the Streets Of New Orleans.

fly telegraph 10 Tie DISPATCH
CHICAGO, May "A dispatch from New
Orleans says John O'Callahan challenged
his brother-in-law, Michael Nealen. 70 a
pistol duel, owing, it IS alleged, to SANDERS
uttered by Nealcn against the formers
family. They met in Decatur street last
night and fred al fifteen PAGES. Nealen
was wounded and sent to the hospital.
Both men were placed under arrest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY, May 2. 1888.
SA~LEs-FIRsT ~BoARD.-l0 shares Atlanta aud
Charlotte Railroad stock at 81: 25 shares Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroad stock al 7ss:
1000 Atlanta and Charlotte Railroad Incomes at
7s.
SECOND BoARD.-S400 North Carolina As az
7Sz: 500 Virginia new 3's, registered, at so:
1000 Petersburg Railroad bonds. Glass A.. at $50;
1000 Atlanta and Charlotte Railroad incomes ~.
~ lat 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
Cardinal McCIOskcy Endorses the Late
Irish Convention.
By Telegraph to the Dispatch

TTv TTTT 0IT " TTV DT-TTTVTT
NEW YORK. May 2.-Cardinal McClOS-
key. who has not been able OF late to see
any one, to-day received Alexander Sulli-
van, president Of the Irish National
League OF America. There Were also
present Archbishop Corrigan, Very Rev.
J. I. UecRer, Father Farrell. and Mr.. c.
4. Hardy, OF the Philadelphia CathOLic
Quarterly ReUieU. The Cardinal warmly
endorsed the proceedings OF the philade!-
phla Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-03
(By telegraph to the Dsspatch.J

10y UTtEIdpH ID tt I7'IHFN"J
ST. LOUIS, May "A PoSt-Dtspatch
special from yincennes, Ind, says: Early
this morning W. b. Starlight, mayor OF the
civ. committed suicide by shooting him
self. lie had been mayor six years, and
was q candidate for reelection, but was de-
feated yesterday. His defeat probably
prompted the act.