davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
REwARE

Of The continued use Of mercury and potash for
the Treatment OF Blood and skin-Disesses-they
never cure. and nearly always injare or totally
ruin the general health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

NICE LOT or NEw-YEAR CARDS just opened
al l.. LEwIs's, 9l2 Main street. Selling low.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

Nine. Geistinger Is TO sing in Suppe's
latest operetta, g An African Tour"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

Can and examine the lot OF damaged Quilts al
sYCLE BROTHERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

Below we enumerate fully the SPECIAL and the
REGULAR price en- these SILKS:
l. For 65c. n GRos-GRAIN SILK worth soc.
IL. For 90c. q GRos-GRAIN SILK worth
sI.l5;
SILK worth s1.25;
". For sl.29 a CASHMERE vALENTlA
SILK worth $3.50;
V. For s1.4Sa a CASHMERE EGYPTIAN SILK
worth s1.75;
VI. For sl.47H CASHMERE EGYPTIAN
SILK worth 1856;
VII. For sl.69 CASHMERE EGYPTIAN
SILK worth So;
VIII. For s1.s7s CASHMERE SUBLIME SILK
worth 1925;
IN. For s21Oa CASHMERE SUBLIME sILB
worth $3.50;
X. Fors2.379 IA CASHMERE SUBLIME SILK
worth 80.
NIB. Last spring, in our " SPECIAL SALE
orders were received after the sale closed. We
have therefore determined TO FIJI any order from
the country at these special rates within ONE
WEEK after the close Of the sale.
FoURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE co.
de l2-eod10t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

DAPETERIES AT 10c. PER BOX,
aud at all intermediate prices from tha, to
PAPETERIEs at $3.50 per box
GOLD PENS, GOLD and PLATED PENCILS;
PLUSH CARD-CASEs;
RUssIA-LEATHER DIARIES, and DIARIES or
all kinds.
Gail and examine before puIchaiing.
EVERETT WADDEY,
de % lie Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

EOR SALE. A HALF-SECTION IN
= HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY. Handsomely
cnrbed with granite. Apply TO
JOSEPH ". LAUBE,
de 2J-3t First and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

GRAND closing-out sale at sYcLE BROTHERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28

Money sav,d by lurch rs by calling assYcIr
BEoTHEa;',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-28
FINANCIAL.

GASH To INVEST.-AN ENERGET-
Vic. PRACTICAL BIsINESS-MAN. with
CASH CAPT. Al. DESIRES roINNksT Ia some
respectable aud paying branch Of mercantile or
uauufacluring business with n weli-e .tsbishef
and reliable hrin IN Richmond, LNnehburg, or
DanyiIe. Va. or IN some other thriving southern
clty Bet Of reference, given aud required. Ad-
dress G.. ". r., CbarlOtteSy.lie. Va.
lie lS-dlmAwin
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-15

Clothing.
A DRIVE OVER EVERYTHING !

Now is the time to buy your Clothing, If at
- all, ana we are determined not 10 be un-
aersold ny ANYBODY. Our stock of CUSTOM
MADE CLOTHING, comprising all the latest
styles of Mems, Youths, BOYS and Chiidren's
SUITS, are now complete in every instance, and
IL you don't want 10 purchase right now il Is
well to be posted and know where the best
goods for the least money can be found Wo
desire 10 call your special attention to all Of
our garments in Mems, Youths Boys and
Children's, being made up specially for our
trade, only by responsible first class houses,
whose workmanship and fit we warrant and
fear no comparison with anv merchant tailor
An inspection through our stock will convince
and surprise you Of the class OF goods you can
find ready made in our establishment.
We are determined TO be the leadeTe Of
styles, quality and perfect fit, as well as ia
low prices, which you will find our goods to
be marked. We ask only a visit to our estab.
llshment, and you will be amply repaid with
the satisfaction you will derive. Our force Of
statesmen are reliable and experienced. They
will take great pleasure in waiting on you and
showing you through our extensive stock We
only regret our establishment not being suffi-
clently large for the immense different stylee
we nave lor TINS season. We thereby labor
under many disadvantages, not being able TO
display them on account Of being so crowded.
AS a drive we have proposed to offer this week
200 All Wool Cashmere Suits, in shades
Brown, Gray, Mixed and SOlid--at 81; we
positively know you cannot duplicate the same
anywhere, ana we guarantee colors. 200 serge
Suits, in 3 sh9de5-BlUe, Green and Slate-at
$l5: these are imported and warranted as good
as any being made. 200 Aiiddlesex Flannel
suits, from 81 TO ~, sig. 900 Middlesex Flao-
mel Suits, from AZ to I8, SIS. 200 Full Indigo
Flannel Suits, from 81 to AZ, 80. Last, but not
least, the boys are not forgotten. We have a
lot of about $50 Boys Cashmere Suits, from
II to II years, in all colors, we are determined
to close out at So 80, former price IS, 50 and
$40; All Wool goods, $50 extra Children's
Knee Pants, to II years, at 65c. $50 extra
Children's Blue Flannel Pants, 4 to IL years
at 81 Is. Our list of Suits from to IL years in
Flanne!s, Cassimeres, Diagonals, Sergee and
TrieO arc complete in every instance.
Also, full line of Gents Furnishing Goods.
Soliciting a call.
ABRAHAMs & BIRNBAUM,
I59 RrOughtou sfraaf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-15
CROOKS SAVAGE FOES.
A REPETITION OF THE MODOC
WAR PREDICTED.

The Indians Stronger Than was Sup
posed - Their Mountain Businesses
Almost Inaceessible--A Six Months
Campaign-The Canadian Crees Pre-
pairing to SwOOp Down on Montana.
CHICAGO, May IA dispatch from
Tucson, Arizona, says: ''Gen. Garcia's
engagement with the Indians in Sonora
has demonstrated that the band of rene.
gade Apaches is much larger than has
been supposed. The general idea has
been that it numbered about 75. Gen.
Garcia estimates the number of those on
the west side of the Sierra Madre Noun
tains at from 100 to $50. and those
on the east side will probably
bring the number up to 1900. The coun-
try Is very abrupt and difficult of access,
and these who remember the Modoc war
in the lava beds will appreciate the diff
ficulty of the task before General Crook.
The Indians can't be starved out. for the
mountains furnish plenty of game. 1t is
believed that in view of the fact that this
precipitOus country is equal i'm extent to
the State of Ohio, it will require at least
six months to subdue these Apaches.
a special dispatch from Helena. NJ. T.,
says: ''Col. Ilges, commanding at Fort
AssinDiboine, has information that the
Crees are preparing for general war.
Three hundred lodges, under Big Bear,
Lucky Man and Little Pine, are camped
within twenty-five miles of Fort Walsh.
ready to cross into Montana to avenge the
loss of the Crees in their last horse steal
ing raids. Col. Ilges has sent
cOuriers to Fort Walsh with a
demand that the British authorities
take steps to prevent the Indians crossing
the line. Col. Ilges thinks that the first
attack will be made on GrOVentres and
AssinibOine, causing a general war and
great loss to the Northern Montana stock
interest.
A party of Crees few days ago stole
forty horses from the Benton and st.
Louis Cattle Company, and are being
pursued by three companies of cavalry
from Fort Assiniboine. a fight will
nrOhahlY nccnr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-15
TERRIBLE LOSSES BY FIRE.
One of Austin's HandsOmest Blocks Re
duced to Ashes.

GALVESTON, May IA special to the
Neaos from Austin says: "At O'Clock
Sunday morning the Hancock building, a
handsome stone front, was burned, and
its contents were entirely destroyed. On
the first floor We're the wholesale grocery
store of Bertram, BruggerhOff & Moeller
and the banking office of A. =. Woodbridge
On the second floor We're the law offices of
WOoten n POindeXter, the exchange of
Forster Il Co, the land agency of Johns &
Spence, Stanley's printing Office, and the
rooms of Architect Rutfin and Lawyer
Ruggles. The basement was occupied as
saloon. The loss is $14S, ,000.''
NORFOLK, VA, May IA fire, sup
posed TO have been incendiary, broke out
at Elizabeth City, n. c., shortly after
midnight this morning, and destroyed four
blocks of business houses and residences.
1t was subdued with great difficulty, as
there were no engines. Buildings were
blown up to stop the progress
are the business losers: w. W. Walker,
Joseph Sallomsky, A. Zely, w. II. Harri-
son II Co., g. Cummings, Joseph Saun-
ders, t. j. Jordan, James Lane, n. Moody,
I. b. Wilson, j. r. Brown, b. Shultz,
Brown Il Tate, Godfrey & Co., j. Mark
ham, j. I. Russell, b. c. Brothers and
Sanderlln Co. The estimated loss is
$4,000, with partial insurance.
TORONTO, May 14.-AlmOst the entire
village Of bennington, Ont, was burned
this morning. The Denning House, Wig
gles' and Pulford's stores, and a few
other buildings are all that is left. The
loss is $l50,O00.
CHICAGO, May 4.-The Anderson
Pressed Brick Company's works, north
of this city, burned last night. The loss
is $250,O00 and the insurance $4,000.
ST. PAUL, May 14.-A dispatch from
Geappelle, in the northwestern territories
says: GA fire last night destroyed almost
the entire town. The loss is estimated at
100000. The fire originated in the Gov
ernment shed and spread rapidly to the
residences and business houses of the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-15
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
The London Times Asks This Country
to Ignore Prejudice.

The London Times Asks This Country
to Ignore Prejudice.
LONDON May 14-The London Times
says: "The speech of General Grant at
the recent annual banquet of the New
York Chamber of Commerce, is a fair
sample of the opinion of majority of
the American people, which at present
is aroused by the doings of the dynamite
party. It is possible if O'Donovan ROssa
keeps temporarily quiet that the Ameri-
cans will again lose sight of the
true facts of the Irish question. In all
candor and kindliness we ask the Ameri-
can people to rid their minds of preju-
dices and recognize that denunciatiOn by
Irishmen of England is now justified,
but refers to bygone history. We do not
ask the United States to put down the
organized rutianism which pretends to
impunity and encouragement under their
flag.
''Ifthey dOnOt bestir themselves for their
own character and comfort they are little
likely to do so to Oblige England; but they
should recognize the fact that the whole
of England is convinced that the govern
ment has dealt generously with Ireland,
but must resist the demands of secession
lists. Americans do not in their hearts
believe that all Englishmen arc hypOcrites
and tyrants, and should consider the
effect. of reckless language, and cease say
ing what they do not think
The toast to which General Grant re-
piled at the banquet referred to was as
follows:
"The United States-The great modern
Republic-The home of a new cosmOpoli-
tan race. May those who seek the bless
ings of it's free institutions and the pro-
lection of its flag remember the Obliga-
tiOns they impose"
The ex-President expressed himself as
sOlicitOus that nothing should be said or
done anywhere or by anybody to imperil
the interests of peace with the English
speaking race.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-15
POISONED A FAMILY
Arsenic Found in Flour from Which
Dumplings Had Been Made.
Nn1r KnaE WnnI1

An attempt was made to poison an en-
tire family at Oakland, Bergen county. n,
j., Monday last. John Post is farmer
and runs a grist mill. Monday Mrs. Post
went to the mill, as was her habit. and
procured some flour. The next day she
baked some dumplings, of which she, her
husband, their son, grandson, a five-year-
boy, and Mrs. Hines, a domestic in
their employ, partook. A few minutes
after eating they were each in turn seized
with cramps and vomiting. DR.. New ithy
was summoned and he was satisfied that
they had swallowed poison and promptly
administered the proper remedies. He
has succeeded in bring all out of danger
except Mrs. Hines, who is still in criti-
cal condition and it is feared will die. The
physician had an analysis made of the
dumplings and -four, and they were
found TO contain a large prOpOrtiOn of
arsenic. Mr.. Post visited this CITY Mon
day, and on his return he found the door
of his mill open and saw man whom he
suspects mixed in the poison apparently
trying to conceal himSelfbehind the build
ing. Entering the mill Mr.. Post dis
covered that the two barrels which con-
tanned the flour for use at his house had
been disturbed, but supposed his wife had
been there.
The authorities have been notified and
are now on the track of the man. who has
kept away from his faYOrite haunts since
he learned that the family were ill. In
quiry is also making, and it is reported
that 1t has been ascertained where the
suspected man procured the arsenic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-15
A NUDE LAWYER IN COURT.
The Star Route Trial Enlivened by tn
Antics of Crazy Jurist.

The Star Route Trial Enlivened by the
Antics of a Crazy Jurist.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-In the star
route trial to-day, Judge Wyllie annOunc-
ed that each defendant would be allowed
but one closing argument,
The members of the special panel of the
jury, excepting those engaged in the star
route case, were dismissed, Judge Wyllie
expressing belief that the present case
would consume the time of the court until
the beginning OF the next term, June 18th.
During the forenoon session a lawyer
named II. Clay England created SEN
satiOn by appearing in an anterOOm in a
state bordering on nudity and attempt
ing to force an entrance into the court
room. He is supposed to have become
insane. He was given into the charge
of his friends, but managed
to escape from them. because in the after
noon he reappeared, and slipping into
the court room took a seat directly in
front of the jury. When the court officers
attempted to remove him he began a
struggle and cried out: ''rhese men are
innocent. There is a conspiracy. Not
guilty, not guilty, not guilty." lie was
borne from the room shrieking and
struggling,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-15
WAITS FROM WASHINGTON.
Serips and Scraps of News Wired from
the Country's Capital.

the COuntry's Capital.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE President
has appointed B. Odell Duncan, of South
Carolina, Consul at Catania.
The National Board of Health is in
formed that during the month of April
there We're thirty-eight deaths from vel
low fever at Havana and seven deaths
during the week ending May 4th.
The Court of Claims to-day rem
dered a unanimous decision in the
test case of Leopold versus the United
States. This suit was brought
nOminally for a difference of pay but in
fact 10 determine the status of cadet en-
gineers who graduated at the Naval Acad-
emy in the years 1881 and 1882. The
Navy Department held that they were
undergraduates within the meaning Of
the act of August last, and were
transferred by that act into naval
cadets and their pay cut down.
AS a consequence of this they would
all be compelled to regraduate, and most
OF them would then have been dropped
underline act as surplus graduates. The
court decides that they are not under
graduates, hence that they were not
transformed into naval cadets, but now re-
nam IN the service as cadet engineers.
lhe Post Office Department has disal
lowed one month's-eXtra pay on account
OF the curtalled service on the 10Th of the
expedited star routes, the contracts for
which were held by j. W. Dorsey. J. r..
Miner, ii. NJ. Vale, j. NJ. Peek and their
respective sub-cOntractors. The disal-
loWances are based upon irregularities in
the service as developed by the testimony
in the first star route trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-15
Mninr Nnsson,s Excnse.

WASHINGTON, Nav 14.-The order iol
the court martial Of Paymaster j. H.
WassOn to be convened on the 18th inst,
has been suspended by General Anger,
the Department Commander, by direction
Of the Secretary of War, pending further
examination as to the extent of defalca-
ton. An officer has been detailed for that
purpose and the court martial has been
suspended until his report shall have
been laid before the Secretary of War.
GALVESTON. May 14.-Major Wasson-
the defaulting army Paymaster, denies
that his shortage is due to gambling. lie
alleges that il was in the nature of a
forced loan from the government for sixty
days 10 float his father during temporary
mercantile embarrassment, which he III
tended to reimburse through the con
science fund. 1t is understood that he
will make no defense.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-15
THE NEW LEAGUES COUNCIL,
\ Meeting Held in Detroit, and Import
ant Action Taken.

DETROIT, May 1.-THE Executive
Council of the Irish National League of
America met here this morning and trans
acted much important business. There
were present Patrick Egan, of Dublin,
Alexander Sullivan, President of the
League; Rev. DIR. c. Ortilly, Treasurer:
John j. Hynes, Secretary, and Messrs. W.
B. Wallace, of New York; Rev. Father
McKenna, Of Massachusetts; James Rey-
nolds, of Connecticut, and J. G. Donnelly,
of Wisconsin.
long address was approved directed
TO the lrish-American Society and all the
friends of Ireland. 1t announces the
formal organization of the Executive
Council, and requests all Irish organiza-
tions to communicate with the Secretary
at No. 81 Clark street, Chicago, and in
order to carry into effect the plan of or
ganization adopted at Philadelphia.
Secretary Hynes resigned to allow the
election of a Secretary who could reside
in the same city as the President. His
resignation was accepted. and Il resOlu-
tiOn was adopted thanking the retiring
Secretary for his able services in the
Land League movement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-15
BRADY DIES SUBMISSIVE.
NO DEMONSTRATION MADE BY
THE POPULACE.

Joe" Heeds His Mothers Admonitio1
and Makes mo Statements"-Deatt
instantaneous The Jail Strongly
Guarded bv Military-Pr TAX.
en- Against an Outbreak.
DUBLIN, May 14.-'SJOe" Brady was
hanged at O'Clock this morning. A vast
concourse of people gathered on the out
side OF the prison yard, in which the exc.
cution took place. A strong force of cav.
alsy, infantry and police We're present to
preserve order. There was no attempt at
disturbance, however. the crowd con-
Quoting itself with creditable decorum.
Brady rose at O'Clock. AT 6:35 Canon
Kennedy, of ST. James Church. and
Father O'Reilly administered the sacra-
ment TO the condemned man in the prison
chapel. They remained praying until
the arrival of MarwOOd, the hangman.
Brady submitted quietly while his arms
were being plnloned and walked slowly
ana unfilnchingly to the scaffold. The
black nag, Indicating that the execution
had taken place, was hoisted over
the prison at three minutes past
3. Almost Immediately after the
flag was raised hearse and
coach with mOurners We're seen at a dis
tance coming in the direction of the
prison. The police interfered, and pre-
vented the vehicles from approaching.
Ihere had been reports circulating that
after the hanging of Brady his friends
would endeayor to excite the people to a
demonstration by parading an empty
hearse through the city. Brady was
visited by his mother last evening. She
was heard to eXclaim: mind, Joe, no
statements" Brady smiled and replied:
Don't be foolish. Do you think I'm
fool" 1t is stated that the mother
threatened to disown her son if he gave
the government any information. A
wreath of flowers was received
by Brady, to which was
attached card bearing an expression of
grief at his fate from the Irishmen living
in Liverpool. Brady made no statement
to the Jail Chaplain or to the Governor of
the prison. One of the last things he did
was to write a letter to his mother. He
carried prayer book in his hand to the
scatfOld and was thoroughly resigned and
hrm. His body fell nine feet and his death
was instantaneous. Brady was dressed
III the same clothes he wore during his
trial. The number of persons in the
crowd outside of the jail, it is estimated.
reached 10000. The thrOng is said to
have been even greater than any of
those which collected when the executions
We're public. At the moment the black
nag was seen over the jail, a cry was
raised that's Otf!'' and every head was un-
covered. The crowd shortly afterwards
quietly. The verdict of the
COrOner's jury was that Brady's death
was caused by rupture of the spinal cord.
a Juryman stated that the features of the
dead man was slightly swollen, and his
eyes pr0truded. His tongue was half cut
in two between his teeth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-15

ll1Vc -oN. KY.. May 1.-THE first OF
t-ll'> even.s was a selling race for a
u.s. at Sa0in ihree three-quarter mile
-.l,> tle winner 70 ise sold Immediately
% t-r race Tt resulted as ioiioWs;
h.r.
t l.-illier. ....-
-r NrKccfe. --..--.-..4
tl uue vas I:l6is. I.1S and I 20.
n--NNp EACE.-C0lt stakes for tWO-
IS. so entrance; 500 added; sec
et t0 save his stake: one
le- To was won by War Dance
81 N>calOn second and Royal Arch
4 The time was 50is.
-a-tn RACE.-Maiden stakes, for three.
f--ls that have never won race 10
49,, u J. lSS3; $50 entrance, S25 forfeit;
~ ltl, second horse TO save his stake;
- laat. lt resnlted:
Aa.ezu-- ,
tl1rr.rF ri
A...a urn.r q AZ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-15
WALSH AND SHERIDAN.
\ Probability of their Speedy Arrest
on EXtraditiOn.

on GAtrad1t1On.
Nelo York Special 10 tile Boston Post, IOtB.
In a conversation this afternoon, LAWYER
Carroll, retained by Sheridan and Walsh.
said: General Walker, who is associated
with me in this case, will return from
Washington tonight. | think the papers
demanding the eXtradition of these men
will be received in a day or two, if they
are not already here. Sheridan and
Walsh are still in this city, and are MAX
ing no effort to conceal their whereabouts.
y number of men whom | believe to
be agents of the English Government
have attempted to draw from me infor-
nation as to where lyman is. l am con-
Vinced that the English GOVernmentiso is only
deferring action until it can learn where
lyman is, in order to arrest him first. He
is on this side of the Atlantic, and while
he has not made any effort to reveal his
hiding place, he has not taken any special
pains to conceal it. He has been in the
same place now for some time past. /
think that the agents of the English Gov
ernmcnt are on his track, and it is proba-
bic that he will soon be arrested, AS
soon as he is arrested Sheridan and
Walsh will be also. do not think it is
probable there will be any arrests to-day.
although it is possible that there may be-;
The counsel for Sheridan and Walsh will
also act as counsel for lyman if heis ar.
rested.