davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-08
(8ortfebuns foIat.)

*** Des Menl6en Mertb gebt aus
feinen Sbaten berpor." nSb QrSt! lei
9u 9ein eigener 9elfer!" 9ler3te bell
fen nidt allein ii6 iel6lt nit Nieren=
fraut, ionoern iie beri6reiben es fir
Mnoere in ben idlimmiten 6daen bon
@allenz unb @eritopfllngs=2eiben gera:
Be 10 tpie in 9eren=8 8rantbeiten. Menn
Sic f6ledter 2aune iino unb ielblt bic
uria6e ni6t re6t ,piiien, probiren sic
nal elm padetden Nierenfraut unb Sic
werben li6 uie neugeboren borfommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-08

= Die Serren s. 90. BRETON IL.
Co., @alpelton, Seras, Iagea: sWir
berfaufen oYrpmns giien=Yitter" uno
es siebt pole 3ufrieoenbeit."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-08

- Cine f9laue Baaerina 1T Nille.
Martignac, bic erfe Balleteuie BON
Barrier 5beatre GbateIet. Bon Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-08
glaue Tlamca= =9lnaiiae.

200 9InSiige BON $40 an ailfmdrts.
6arbe garantirt. gu baben bel
BaHcpait & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-08

9ierunb;manais fofbare @onleu=
rem bon SiamantsGarben fir Seioe,
Wolle, Yaummoae u. (. tp., 10 Gents
iebe. Gin 2ino fann nit bollfdmois
gen grfolg fdrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-08

Die neuelten Ntul1er unb Moben aller
Serrenartifel bel Sheets, Gorrepon &
@aiile. Sas Eager 1T sroB uno billis
mirb perfauft. Al
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-06-08
6eIbfperratb.

(gin Gellner peridiittet Wein. } @ait:
%, oas ma6t nihts !"-Wirtb: .Wie
-oas ma6t nifis? Sdpefelldure auf
meinen Barquetboben2!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
The Wages of a spy.
WHAT 1T COSTS TO SECURE THE SERVICES OF A
"DIvORCE DETECTIVE"

WHAT 1T COSTS TO SECURE THE SERVICES OF A
"DIyORCE DETECTIVE"
The following, from the Philadelphia
Times. shows how the divorce business is
managed in that righteous city: Argument
was heard by Judges Thayer and Elcock
Yesterday on rule to open judgment
| for S34.j0 obtained before Magistrate Mar
tin against John Carr, liquor merchant,
by Detective William ID. Franks, for SER
vices in connection with a proceeding in
divorce. The detective set out in depoSi-
tions taken in opposition to the rule that he
had worked for Mr.. Carr from the middle
OF October last till November 7th. His
business was to follow Mrs. Carr and
ascertain the places and persons whom
She visited and report TO Mr.. Carr.
who was seeking evidence upon which
he could legally rid himself Of his spouse.
The detectives charge for this edify-
ing labor was s. a day. 4 night was
rated as a halliday. After dogging the
woman's footsteps and hanging about her
house for nearly month he gave up the
spy's Office as fruitlesS. He reported that
he could fasten no crime upon the object
of his espionage. The woman became con-
scious OF the fact that she was followed
everywhere. As she stood in her parlor she
saw the detective lurking on the opposite
side OF the street. If she went out by day
or night she would be sure to perceive him
somewhere behind her. She grew nervous,
and whenever she went abroad she always,
even in spite OF herself, kept looking
around for her pursuer. When the fact
that his business bad become known be.
came clear to the spy he informed lis en-
q. - ,tgalosu 10 follnvr har 4
| longer.
Mr.. Carr, in his depositions, said that he
| had already paid the detective, in small
sums, 500, which was more than Just re-
comnense. The detective, in view OF the
fact that he was sold and near-sighted,"
agreed, Carr declared, to work for him for
| $3.50 day. lie had seen the detective. he
said. in conversation with one OF the per-
sons whom he suspected OF enmlty towards
his household. and he believed that the de-
tective had played into his wife's hands.
| The detective, however, denied all the
overments and said that 1t was part OF his
business to "pump" even those whom he
( was seeking TO get into his power. When
! Carr entered his suit the detective served
n number OF Su6p9ndS. The Court TOOK
the matter under consideration.
The subpoena in divorce Is now return
able. A prominent attachf OF the custom
house. a lawyer Of high standing. and the
nronrietor of fashionable restaurant, are
rited as correspondents. Mrs. Carr denies
all the allegations in her husbands libel.
She did not know the principal one OF the
correspondents, she declares, until she was
introduced to him by her uncle, after she
had sued her husband for support in the
desertion court and obtained an order for
| twelve dollars week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
The Governors Children,

The baby crop this year Is very large.
So far as heard from, the late Summer and
the drought has affected it very little.
Every evening hundred baby-carriages,
under charge OF their nurses, are to be
seen on the Capitol Square beneath the
shade OF the trees near the Governors
mansion. Yesterday two OF our country
cousins stopped on the avenue to get a
breath OF fresh air and TO shelter them
selves from the suns fierce rays. Stand
ing there, one said to the other;
$50 that is the Governors house?"
"YeS," responded his friend.
Pretty nice place?
Yes; it will do very well.
Are those children all Cameron's?
] suppose so.
Then, by Jings, don't see how he can
live on $4,000 year.
| can't either. The Legislature ought 20
raise his salary.
Yes, think so.
They went of determined TO run for the
Legislature, and if elected VIII vote for the
increase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
:ATnER YESTERDAY was clear and
sIiracul0us Escape.
AN INFANT FALLING FROM A sECOND-ST0RY
WINDOW ALIGHTs uNIARMED IS A BASKET.
IPhlladclphia Press

AN INFANT FALLING FROM A sECOND-sTORY
WINDOW ALIGHTs UNFRAMED IS A BASKET.
Philadelphia Press.l
Solomon Strauss occupies the house No.
1872 Jefferson street, threc-story brick
dwelling, such as may be seen on any OF
the residential thoroughfares OF the city.
Oscar Oppenheimer, his brother-n-aw,
with his wife and child, little boy two
years Of age, have been staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Strauss for several weeks past,
and have occupied front and back room
on the top story. On Saturday last
Mrs. Oppenheimer was busy in her
sitting-room, the third-story front room,
and her little baby boy was sit
ting on a chair looking out OF the
cambered unobserved on to The window
sill, and, hearing a cry of fright from the
child, the mother turned round just in
time TO see the little fellow disappear
through the window. The poor mother
rushed screaming down stars and into the
street, but, instead OF finding the mangled
remains of her child on the pavement, the
little one was sitting up in the basket OF an
old woman, who had proyidentlally been
passing at the moment, while the dame
stood by with upraIsed hands wondering
where on earth the little stranger
had come from. Mrs. Oppenheimer
caught up her child and carried him
off to the nearest doctor, who, after making
an examination, pronounced him unharm-
ed. During the excitement the old woman
slipped quietly and modestly away, no one
knowing who she was or where she came
from. Such signal service, however, was
naturally not allowed TO go unrequited.
Hence this advertisement was inserted IN
a city journal If the woman who caught
the child that fell from the third story OF
732 Jefferson street will please call she will
much oblige Oscar Oppenheimer."
Last night, her attention having been
called by neigbbor TO the notice, the old
lady called on the Oppenheimers, and was
at once recognized as the savior OF the lit
tie boy. She gave her name as Mrs. Con-
stanzer. her residence as 2l9 SuSquehanna
avenue, and added that she earned her liy-
ing by peddling small wares. She said
that as she was passing the house she sud
denly felt heavy blow on the shoulder,
then her basket was struck out of her hand
and she saw and heard the little fellow
crying in that ample receptacle at her feet.
The grateful parents rewarded her liberal
" and overwhelmed her with thanks. at
warn't me, mum, but Providence" said
the old dame rs she curtsied her thanks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
Laid af Rest.

The funeral OF Mr.. William III. Lindsey
took place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
at st. Marks church. 'cOrner of FIRST and
Clay streets. The edifice was filed to it,
utmost capacity, and the COrtege which
escorted the remains was one of the largest
that has been seen for some time. Rev.
DR.. Dashell, the rector, oiliciated and
spoke a few touching and appropriate
words to the congregation. The choir
sang the hymns Rock Of Ages, Cleft for
Me-" and Asleep in Jesus" and Captain
Frank w. Cunningham, at the personal
request OF the deceased made some months
ago, sang the beautiful hymn
ave are waiting by the river"
with so much feeling that many were
moved to tears. At the conclusion OF the
services at the church the remains were
taken TO ShOckoe-Iill cemetery and there
inferred in the family section. A commit
tee OF The lodge OF Knights Of Honor OF
which deceased was n member attended
the funeral and performed the burial SER
vices OF the order at the grave. The floral
tributes were not only numerous, but were
elaborate and tasteful in design, attesting
in silent though forcible language the high
esteem in which the deceased was held.
During Monday and yesterday forenoon 4
number of persons who in years past had
been the recipients Of Mr.. Lindsey's un.
ostentatious charity called at his late
residence to drop tear Of love and sympa.
thy upon the caskct which enclosed the
remains Of their friend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

Suit for Damages Against n Railroad.

The Circuit Court OF Richmond-Hon.
Beverly X. Wexford, iudgc-was engaged
Yesterday hearing the case OF the legal
representatives Of Mr.. Thomas Kane
against the Richmond and Danyille Rail-
road Company as lessees o! the York-Riyer
railroad-a suit for $4,000 damages.
In April, 1882, Mr.. Kane was killed by n
tram OF cars moving on one OF the tracks
OF the York-Riyer company near its depot.
He had been to the Powhatan sheds TO de-
liver load OF barrels, and had left his
wagon in charge Of some one, and was
himself going home by a short route-that
Is, had started from the dock across the
tracks OF the company, intending to ascend
the hill by Xay OF the steps at the foot Of
Twcnty-tifth street.
The controyerted points are whether the
deceased was killed in the company's yard
or upon what Is really street, though not
opened rs such to the public. and whether
the officers having charge OF the train which
backed upon him gave the proper signals
OF danger. The engineer, fireman, and
others testified that the train was moving
very slowly, and that the bell lcdS rung,
but that they were not ordered to flag
there in the yard. Evidence for plaintiff
went to show that the bell was not rung.
Mr. Kane, it seems, was killed while
looking back and waving some directions
10 his driver. He was a middIe-aged man,
was in robust health, and could see and
hear well. and was never addicted to drink.
He left a wife and several children.
Plaintiff in the case is represented by
Hon. A. NJ. Kelley and Mr. John Lyon (;
the defendant company by Judge Hunter
II. Marshall.
The case will be further heard to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

The city ambulance was called out yes
terday four times, as follows: First, to
Main street between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fftb, to attend a white man who
had been overcome by the heat. Second,
to Cary between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets, to attend colored man who
had fallen from the scan'olding around Mrs.
Kings ice-house. The injured party was
painfully bruised about the hips, and also
received a cut on one Of his elbows. Moth
ing serious, however. Third, to Thir-
teenth and Cary, to attend colored man
who had been overcome by the heat. Pa
tent taken to his home, No. S15 west Mar
shall. Fourth, u Metzgers ceoper-shop,
corner Nineteenth and Cary streets, to at
tend colored man who had tainted from
the excessive heat. it is supposed. Sick
man resides in Manchester, and, after re-
ceiving proper attention, was lett with his
friends to be taken home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
The Chesapeake and Chic versus the
baltimore and Ohio.

The Baltimore Sun OF yesterday says
"The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad has
cut off the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Shenandoah Valley and Western Maryland
roads from its connections for the White
Sulphur and other Virginia springs travel
this summer. Passengers will only be
ticketed through Uia Washington, the Vir-
giuia Midland road and the Chesapeake
and Ohio, which will get the longer haul
and the most OF the passage money by that
route. This policy will have the effect OF
shutting off some Of the usual travel to the
springs"
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany officials here deny this statement.
They say that between Staunton and Bal
timore uid Harper's Ferry there is run
only one train per day, and that recently
they made special, though fruitless, efforts
to make close connections with it. They
went so far, they declare, as to alter their
own schedule so as TO make the morning
train out OF Richmond leave here nearly
an hour and a half later than before, hoping
and asking that the Baltimore and Ohio
would hasten their train one hour, and
thus make the two trains meet at Staunton.
The Baltimore and Ohio made no move
TO forward this connection. although, as
their Staunton train is entirely under their
own control-depending upon no cOnnec-
tions-they might easily have done it, 1t is
further represented that very little springs
travel ever went over that route-the bulk
Of it having preferred the route Uia Wash
ington, Alexandria, and Gordonsyille,
which is q quicker line anyway.
Baltimore people may now leave that
city for the Virginia springs by three trains
per day-the schedule from Baltimore to
the Virginia mountains being as follows /:
Leave Baltimore, Baltimore and Potomac
railway, 7 A. NJ; arrive at Washington
S:15 A. NJ. leave Washington S:3j A. NJ. (;
arrive at the White Sulphur $40 p. NJ.
Leave Baltimore p. NJ; arrive at Wash
ington 1915 p. NJ; leave Washington 1875
=. NJ; arrive at the White Sulphur A.
NJ. Leave Baltimore p. NJ; arrive at
the White Sulphur A. VI. Pullman cars
run through from Washington to the
White SULPHUR Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed CT
yesterday:
Robert Braxton (cOlored) was fined $40
for cruelty beating his horse.
Daniel Smith was fined s. for being
drunk and fighting in the street.
Edward Gilman, drunk. Fined 81.
John Robinson (colored) was sent on to
the grand jury as principal in the second
degree to felonious assault upon \. w.
Ferguson.
John McQuaid. drunk. Fined $3.50.
Sandy Harris (colored) was fined 80 for
crully beating his horse.
The case OF C.. Il. Potts and j. ID. Potts,
charged with being about to engage IN Il
duel. was taken up yesterday morning. The
Police Justice, after hearing the statements
OF witnesses, decided TO place the gentle
men under bonds in the sum OF $1,000 to
keep the peace for twelve months. Mr..
Lewis Minnigerode, who, il IS alleged, Is
one OF the principals in the affair, has not
yet been found.
John l.. Wetheriord was found guilty OF
assaulting and beating Mr.. stephen Hunter,
and was fined S2j and jailed for thirty days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
Excursions.

An excursion to Hampton and Old Point
ria Chesapeake and Ohio railway, Tor the 6,,
benefit Of Pine-Street Baptist church, will
take place Monday, June II, 1883. Train !, n
leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot at !
O'Clock A. NJ. Returning. leaves Hamp-
ton at q O'Clock Il. NJ. This is rare op-
nortmnitv To visit Williamsburg, Newporfs
News and Hampton. old Point,.soldiers'
Home, and the Fort In add addition a to s,tho the
many attractions around Hampton those those
who wish can visit Norfolk and Ports
mouth. c,or
Ton ria Chesapeake and Ohio railway, leav-
ing Richmond from Chesapeake and ono no
dep6t Saturday night, June 10th, at $3.50
O'Clock. Returning, leaves staunton sum
day night at s O'Clock. Fifteen hours IN
Staunton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
General Grant Gives Us tho Go-By.

General U. 5. Grant and wife, on their
way from the West in special coach OF the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany, arrived at Charlottesville yesterday
on the Chesapeake and Ohio train due at
Richmond at p. NJ. At Charlottesville
the General, who is 4 fat, stolid-looking
old fellow, came out on the platform and
puhed his cigar and witnessed the opera
ton of coupling his special coach to the
Washington-bound Midland train. liay-
ing seel that work well done, he retired to
his seat. the train moved of, and he pro-
ceeded TO refresh himself by reading in the
Dispatch the latest news from all parts OF
the world. Our reporter failed to get his
views on the School-Board question, but it
is believed that he endorses the movement
now being made here to build union
passenger depot and an uptown hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
Hastings Court.

But one case occupied the attention Of
the Hastings Court yesterday, that OF Solo
mon Mitchell, charged with feloniously
stealing from the person OF Franklin Luck
the sum OF S2.l5. Mr.. 5. B. Witt, the
Commonwealth attorney, won the case.
the jury finding verdict Of guilty. and
ascertainng The term OF confinement in
the penitentiary at eight years, that being
the smallest penalty for such violation OF
law as the prisoner was charged with.
Court meets again to-day at IL O'Clock
A. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
p,bv.WOrship I'm Art.

rCorrespondencc Of the Pall-Mall Gazetie.I
What struck me most in taking cursory
glance round the walls Of Burlington House
WAS M the large number OF canvases devoted
70 baby-worship. counted some 20 pic
t,,res Of this kind; and Room No. in par
t,cnIar seems to have been given up. to the
cnlt containing, as it does, eight pictures
of baby life. There is baby picking a
f,ower and baby smelling flower, a baby
heating drum, baby being led by dog,
and a baby frightened at some deer. A
habv % putting ga feather in granny's cap"
and a baby with bare legs (violet-powder
NOT omitted) complete the interesting col
lection. lost count OF the number oil ba-
bies playing with kittens, an imaginative
idea idea which recurs in several OF the gale
ries. % The only subject which seems to vie
in popnlarity with babies is the portraiture
Of bishops and other doctors OF divinity. |
see that some critics have complained
Of the want of imagination in this years
exbihition; but this brisk demand for
bishops and babies is at any rate very
gratifying tribute TO our innocence and
Simplicity; and is not conduct "three-
fourths Of Hep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

MoRTUARY REPORT FOR THE WEEK END
ING JUNE ., 1SS3.-CduSeS OF Death:
Asthma, 1 colored; bronchitis, 2 color
ed: burns, colored; cancer, white
sumption, 5colored; fever qyphoidl l
cOOred; infanticde, eOlOred dniaIsn iniantlIe
Iockjaw, colored; marasinus, eolored
measles, . white; old age, lcolored; pneu-
monia. 1 colored; tumors, l colored un-
known. known 3 colored; whooping-eough, .
eoIored. Whole number Of deaths in the
c;ty exclusive OF still-births, 27-white,
4 s, seo,lored, 80. Locality: City at large /;
Monroe Ward. o; Clay Ward 3; Jackson
Ward. 6: almshouse, .:
Rate Of mortality Of whole population
was 1905 per 600 per annum. Rate OF
mortality OF white population was SO
ner 900 per annum. Rate OF mortality OF
coIored population was Ss.lS per 1000 per
annum. ,,,,s Cor ,ho
q, Nav Isi~white. AZ; colored, 70.
VI '""' i- ]. G.. CABELI, NJ. D.,
President Board Of Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
Briefs and Personals.

At the meeting Of the Council on Monday
evening Mr. Metzgor offered Il petition for
tne introduction OF city water at a number
OF prominent points in Marshall Ward.
The petition OF the Brush Electric-Light
Company, for the privilege OF introducing
their light In the city, was introduced by
Captain Andrew Pizzini, and referred to
the Committee on Streets at the same meet
ing.
Dove Lodge, No. 81, will elect officers
for the ensuing Masonic term on Friday
next at ST. Adams Hall.
At ) O'Clock tomorrow night, at New
Market Hall, Sixth and Marshall streets.
there will be meeting OF the members OF
the Caskie Rangers and Of the Henrico
Troop and members OF the Tenth Virginia
cavalry generally. A permanent organiza-
ton will be effected.
The commencement exercises OF the Rich.
m0nd Female Institute will take place at
Mozart Hall at S:15 p. NJ. June 18th, Mon
day night next, and not the 14th, as erro-
neously stated yesterday.
The McGill Lyceum, Knights OF st. Jo-
seDh, and the Andrews Literary Institute,
will give n musical and literary entertain
ment Qree) at Cathedral Hall Thursday eve
ming at o'clock. The public are invited
to attend.
At the meeting OF the Council Committee
on James-Riyer Improvement yesterday
afternoon Captain Maxwell L. Clarke was
elected chairman to ill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation OF Lewis ID. Cren-
shaw, Esq.
Rev. c. Tyree, ID. D., OF Liberty, Va, Is
conducting a series OF meetings at Vena-
ble-Street Baptist church, corner Eigh-
teenth and Yenable streets. He will preach
every night this week.
The Dispatch Office last night was sere-
naded by the Eureka Club and Jones's
string band. The stiffness Of the hour lent
additional sweetness to the remarkably har-
monious sounds sent out by the band.
Mr.. Myer Heller, OF Richmond, will for
the first time see Rome to-day. He will
spend week in the ancient capital, and
when he leaves Italy will make tour
through Switzerland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
Election Of Officers of Richmond
Lodge.

At meeting OF Richmond Lodge,
No. 10. A. Il. and A. Masons, held last
evening the following officers were elected ;
n. w. McCaw, master; John Ii. Dicker-
SON. Jr.. senior warden; j. Booton Hill,
iunior warden: George ID. Pleasants, trea-
surer: James L. Riddick, secretary (twen-
tv-nintb time): William Fred. Peasants,
senior deacon: c. II. Chalkley, junior dea-
con; ID. B. Collins, tller;, William u.
Granger, John W. Quay, John A. Tyree,
William j. Gentry, ana shirley hing,
stewards committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
Summer Excursion Routes.

We have received OF Robert y. Parke,
southern passenger agent, Washington,
ID. c., a copy OF "Summer Excursion
Routes" a book Just issued by the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company, which is far
in advance OF any publication Of its charac-
ter we have yet seen. The volume EN-
braces some two hundred pages, filed with
most desirable information for tourists and
parties intending to take rest ard recrea-
tion during the heated term. The best
routes for reaching the various points OF
interest throughout the country are mi
nutely and intelligibly described, and the
volume is handsomely illustrated through
out. Copies can be had, free OF charge, at
4. w. CARRIERS, 1000 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
American Legion Of Honor.

Napoleon Council, No. All, OF this order,
held their regular meeting last even
inc at Knights OF Honor Hall, and
was quite largely attended, not only by
members Of said Council, but by repre-
sentatives from the various councils in the
city. DR.. Il. III. Bayler, OF Princess Ann
county, grand commander OF the State,
paid an official visit. and addressed the
Council, giving a pleasing description OF
the progress OF the order and showing
that new councils are being instituted in
various sections Of the State.