davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07

weld o. ~
rFyFRED and SlCk
uer-Dns refreshed and
kTD SORES prevent
I'd BY bathing with
DARBYS FLUID.
IMPURE AIR made
harmless and purincd.
Yor SORE THROAT 1t
isa SURF cure
CONTAGION destroy
Scr s'' FROSTED FEET,
CHILE l. AIMS, :,
PILLS, CIIAtlNGs,
riHiFrMATISM cured.
SoFT. WHITE COM.
PLFXIONS secured
byits u~c.
sHiP-FEVEH prevent
TO o. PURIFY THE
BREATH. CLEANSE
TiIE TEETH, II can't
be surpassed.
CATARRHrciiovcdand
cured.
TRYSfPELAs cured.
BTRNS relieved IN
stantly.
SCARS prevented.
DNSESTEHI cured.
WOUNDS helled rapid
~.
SCTRVY cured.
An ANTiDOTE for an
lmal or vegetable poi
sons. stings. &c.
fused the FLUID du-
ring cur present attic
fi0n With SCARLEI-
FEVER with decided
advantage. IL Is indis-
persabic 10 the sick
nom -WM. =. SAND
FOEp, EyTic, Ala.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07

Entered 3; the Posi-oiiicc at Richmond. va" as
second-class matier.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07

The distinctive features Of this company are
ITIsTuF OLDEST Guarantee Company in North
America; . - q,
IT Il THE PIONEER Of the system in the United
states; - ,>-,.,e. - =,
IT TRANsACTS No OTHER BUSINESS, and
in thi, respect stands alone on the Continent
II HAS THE LARGEST Cash Capital aud re
sources Of any complny transacting the bus =
ness on the continent; .
1T MAINTAINS an extensive and peri'c system
Of correspondence in all parts Of the world
IT Il MANAGED under practical experience
of over 27 years:
IT Is THE ONLY COMPANY which has deposit
"a 100000 with the United states Govern
ment FOR the security of It's clients
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
DlPHTHERIA
PREVENTED.

The physicians here
use DARBYS FLUID
very successfully IN the
treatment Of DlPH-
THERIA.
a. STOLLENwEECK,
Greensboro. Ala.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07

The emiueutpbyoician
j. MARION SIMS, NJ.
d.. New York, says: =
am convinced Professor
DARBIS PROPHl-
LACTIC FLUID Is 3
valuable disinfectant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
SMALLPOX
SMALLPOX
AND
PITTING OF SMALL
PON
PREVENTED.

A member OF my fam
ily was taken with
SMALL-POX. ] used
The FLUID. The patieni
was not dellTious, was
not plt.cd, and was a,'oni
uhe house again In tire,
weeks. and no others had
it,. ". PARKINSON
Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
CARPETS. OIL.-CLOrHS, dc.
rIsHERMEN's DEPOT.

WE WOULD CALL TiiEs>S9Ncs
w ATTENTION Of all In want ~
of sEINE-lHREAD that our stock y yet COM
nlcte In All numbers and qualities, and wouli ad-
yis to call early befsre the assortment v broken.
'psTE,<T and soFT-LAID SEISE-TWlSEs,
SEINE-LINE>. ROPES, IAWklNG'
CORkS. CORKWOOD,
oII-CI, ,OTUlNti, &C.
Manufacturers Of NETS and SLiNts OF Every
description. .LTCHrESsrElN = SONS,
corner Seventeenth and franknn strectS
Richmond, Va.
Sole importers Of the celebrated hon brand Seine
Throad. aud importers OF other brands. fe6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
SCARLET-FEYER
CURED.

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, Nashville, Tenn.
t.o.,tfv IN the most excellent qualities Of Pro-
fe.sor n DkEGYS SPROPHNLACTICFL FLUID. Asa
Sis,nfectant and detergent II IS both theoretically
.1 l. 4 49,, ,c11usiited y. 4. LUPTON.
WIN" W Professor Chemistry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
BRANCH OFFICE: Richmond, Va.

BRANCH OFFICE: ElchhOhu, Va
DIRECTORS:
CENERALW G. WICKUAM, Vice-President OF
me Chesapeake and ohio Railway Company, CHAIR
man:
uOnll Bank:
Ii. *. ELLYsON, Secretary Dispotci Newspa-
PER Company;
A. 4. STOKES. Merchant;
{. l.. TODD, Merchant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
POKER, STICK. AND SAW.

Trial of Three Cases OF Assault In the Hust-
inrs Court Yesterday-A Coiored Prisoner
Makes specsh-A Witness Detained Forty
DAYS In JaiI-1 Fool OF Client. &c., &C.
Thieves 20 be Tried To-Day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07

.D,rtar n Sfcnl,cus of GcOrgif: Rev. Charles
: Decms. ID. ID. Church Of The Strangers New
YORK: Joseph LeContc. Columbia professor I'M ,a
,e.ltv Sontb carolina: Rev. 4. j. Battle, proies-
sor Mercer University; Rev. George +. Ilerce'
Bishop Methodist Episcopal Church. ,,,. n.
INBISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. fer-
fecily harmless. Used internally OF eN'ernaiI ioi
man or beast. ,,..-., o,,a ,vo
The FLUID has been thoroughly tested ana VIC VIC
have abundant evidence that thas done everything
drncgisf a nam hlet, OF send 10 the proprietOrs,
"'No'''' j. II. ZElIlN & Co.
Manufacturing Chemists fhiladelpiia'
ee 2q-W&fly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
For SCARLET and
TYPHOID + T. NfRS,
DiPHTliEEIA, SAIL
NATION, ULCERATED
SORE THR o A L ,
SMALL-PON, NJ T. a =
- 40 an1 .tl
.....ssss...sss.s ss.s'sF''
. fRApICA1Es
MN.ARIA.
CnNTAGIOus DISEASES.

r,c,.,ns waiting tho sick should use " freely;
s.ri,t.YeScr has never been known % spr.;ti
s~,a.'' s~I~s'' me TIITiD was used. YELLOW-FENtR
W. hccn cured with 10 after BLACk NoMiI had
,steo pIacc The worst cases OF DlPiiTi&kiA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07

In cases Of De TIL IL
should be usea 1out
the cOrpse-iiN C
vent any unl y
smell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
8itIlmond 1ispatth.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1888.

ss-THE CIRCULATION or The DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CiRcU-
LArIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
GoRnoN & PLEAsANTs.

GENERAL AGENTS,
No. north Eleventh street, Richmond va.
lfe 4-eOd4tI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07

The BONDS or THIS COMPANY give abso-
lutte secnrlty 10 the employer, being entirely free
from technlcalities aud ambiguous cOndi ions.
over SlSO,OOO have already been refunded b.
This company for losses sustained by employers
through unfuthful employees. ,.,
This company usually pays claims iMAlEDi-
ATELY on PROOF OF Loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07

TETTER dried MP.
CUOLER a prevented.
ULCERS purified and
healed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07
MssFIT STORE.
ssTINHE MILLS OF THE GODS GRIND
SLOWLY
THERE ARE A GREAT MANY KINDS OY
MILLS IN THIS ENLIGHTENED
COUNTRY OF OURS.

Grinding the prices down so low, and making
things so Interesting TO the public, that most every
man YOU meet Will tell you, Il AM GOING I'D
MILL That means thai he - ON his way 10 the
MISFIT STORE 10 get his share of bargains his
Gcek.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-07

HEAD OFFICE: 26O James street, Montreal,
PRESIDENT: SIR A. 4. GAIT,
MANAGING DIRECTOR EDWARD RAWLINGS.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
Material or Political Capitalization.

That class of persons who have been edu-
Gated in the political theories known as the
Jefiersonian school, and whose greatest fear
is expressed in dread of Capitalization of
power in tho national government commit a
patent error in discussing these theories from
the standpoint of the past century. Consid-
cred from tho standpoint of the advanced
civilization of to-day, it is apparent that the
political Capitalization has been far less rapid
than what may properly be donominatod ma
torial Capitalization.
Let us take the great railways which bind
the states and all parts of tho country in
closer relations, tho telegraph which binds not
only states, but nations and continents, to-
gether, and the progress of interstate and in
ternational commerce, and it will be seen that
tho Capitalization is almost wholly material.
This Capitalization necessarily requires
general legislation from a common head, and
an authority undisputcd within tho limits of
the organic law, so as to insure the. greatest
growth and progress, and the certainty of q
just administration of the laws to all.
This may well be applied to the community
of nations which exist throughout the entire
world, in however more limited sense.
The commercial relations between tho great
nations have grown so large and close, and
made them sointerdependent, that all willingly
acknowledge and feel the benefits of an inter
national CODE Were Mr.. Jefferson alive to-
day it can hardly bo doubted that he would
in the light of the wonderful progress mado
in this country since his day, admit that tho
growth of federal legislation toward CEN
tralization has been much less rapid than the
Capitalization brought about by the progress
of science and commerce.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
Moro Thnn ono or a "FamiIY.r

Tho Attorney General has given an opinion
to the President in regard to the inquiry of
the civil service commission as to the inter-
probation of the word family" in section
of the civil service act of January 10, 1888
and also as to whether the commission should
proceed with the examinations provided for
by that act, irrespective of tho provisions in
section o, leaving tho administration of that
provision to tho appointing power alone. Tho
attorney general says that the question
whether there are already two or more mem
bers of . family in the public service. as pro-
vided in the civil service act, is not to be con-
sidered by the commission, but by whatever
power may be called upon subsequently,
TO pass upon eligibility TO appointment.
lie holds that the disability In question is
huctuating one material only as regards ZAP
pointments." The state of things which
creates it may exist at examination and dis
appear before appointment or vice versa; be
non-eXtinct at examination and yet have
arisen at appointment.
A circumstance which points in the same
direction is tho fact that the formal provision
made by the statute as regards the residence
disability created therein, differs so much
from that under consideration, both in ex-
pressly assigning to the commission an Incl
dental duty and requiring information there
abouts TO be given to it under oath, The at
toTney general says this view renders it un-
necessary to consider themeaning Of the word
"tamily.n
National Republican., 1883-06-13
ANNAPOLIS ANNALS.
Accessory to Murdcr-Cadots Going Homo
"A Farewell Matinee.
gnscidI DisnuIcb

ANNAPOLIS, June IA colored woman
named Hester Ann LomaX, was placed in Jail
to-day as an accessory with George Brown in
the killing Of her husband, Toward Lomax,
at Rhode river, Ammo Arundel county. The
prisoner was arrested at her homo lato last
night by Constable Collision, and brought to
jail this afternoon in II buggy, in the custody
of the officer and citizen named
Thomas Crandall, of the eighth district. She
remained at Constable Collisions house last
night, and was taken before Justice Marriott
this morning on her way to Annapolis for n
preliminary hearing. She formerly lived in
Baltimore. She denied that she knew any
thing of the murder, and said her husband
and George Brown, the accused, had been the
best of friends. The people in the neigh
borhood where tho murder was committed
are incensed at the murder, and excitement is
great. Indeed the sentiment of the people
thore is strongly against both Of the accused.
She stated that she had her thoughts about
the MURDER but would express no opinion
about the matter. Her husband was buried
Sunday. The prisoner is in cell in the
third tier of the Jail, one story above Brown,
the alleged murderer. She stated that she
has not slept minute since the murder, and
appeared sleepy while being interrogated.
A number of naval cadets of the class of
1881 have left for their homes.
The cadets of the first class gave farewell
matinee at the academy this afternoon.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
HRANCH OFFICES.

The following Is a list of the branch ofIlces In
Washington. Others will be added hereafter
VS.. RoosEs News stands nj the ARLINGTON
UorEL. WiLLARp's HOTEL, and METROPOLITAN
HOTEL.
Roosr & QUEENS News stand, NATIONAL HOTEL
BE. QUEEN, ST. JANIS HorEL
Ri6Gs HOUSE News Stand.
FBBITT HOUSE, News Stand
AMERICAN HOUSE News Stand.
w. s. THoMrsoS's Drug Store.
CHI FIcKLINa's Drug Store, Georgetown.
IBRADLEY ADAMss Book Stores
CIR. DuFouR, Druggist, 1918 Fourteenth street
RIB. FERGUSON, Druggist. corner Second and
Pennsylvania avenue g. f.
8. L. LEWIS, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
streets.
G.G. c. snnts. Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue
WI SCALA, Druggist. 500 Fast Capitol street.
II. A. JOHNSTON, druggist corner Tenth and o
streets northwest.
s. sLATER's Cigar Store, corner II and First
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-06-13

ward to receive his diploma number of
cadets, following a long-established and
totally innocent custom, cheorcd him. In an
instant Capt. Ramsay arose oxcitcdly and ad-
ministered severe rebulSe to tho cheering
cadets, and ordered all who had SO offended to
step to tho front. whereupon twenty of them
presented themselves before tho irate super
intendont, who at once ordered them 20 be
placed in prison on board the ship santee.
Tho order was given and executed in the
presence of the audience, tho board of visit.
ors, and many of tho parents and friends of
the cadets.
1T was developed afterward that Capt RAM
say had given orders that there should be no
cheering, but in such low and indistinct
tone of voice as to bo inaudiblo.
On this being represented to him he re-
Tented and released tho young men but the
occurrence threw a damper over what would
otherwise have been pleasant ceremony.
Capt Ramsay is no doubt gentleman of
ability and q good officer, but he is evidently a
martinez, unable to control his own temper,
aud therefore not q proper person to be super
intendent of the academy. There are doubt
less many places which he could fill with
moro honor and pleasure to himself, and
with more service to the country, than the
ono he now holds and change in tho super
intendency of the naval academy would be
the best solution of tho troubles which have
lately occurred there that could be suggested.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
DEPARTMENTAL DRIFT.

Assistant Surgeon Arthur u. Bevan, of tho
marine hospital service, has been relieved
from duty at Chicago and ordered to duty at
Detroit,
The meeting of the Hill investigating
committee has been postponed till Friday
morning, in order to afford more time for the
experts.
The secretary of tho interior yesterday af-
frmed the decision of the commissioner Of
the general land Office to issue patent to the
Gilded Age mining company.
The Treasury department has directed that
imported coal may be taken for fuel on board
q departing vessel either before or after the
payment of the duties thereon, at the option
of the owner
During tho absence Of Secretary Lincoln
and Gen. Sherman, Mr.. John Tweedale, chief
clerk of the War department, has been desig.
mated to act as secretary so far rs relates to
the signing Of routine papers.
The President has appointed Henry Esper.
son TO be register of the land office at La
Crosse, Wis, and Elisha w, Davis TO be agent
of the Uintah agency, Utah territory, vice
Critchlane, whose term will expire July /
next.
The comptroller of the currency has au-
thorized the First National bank Of Waxa-
hachie, Texas, and the Iron National bank OF
GunnisOn, Col, TO begin business, the former
with a capital Of $4,000, and the latter with
a capital Of $4,000.
Dr. Mcdonald, superintendent Of the
money order service, has sent out the new
advertisements inviting proposals for print
ing blanks, blank books, and printed matter
for use in the money order business. Bids
for this work will be received until twelve
o'clock on the twenty'seventh instant,
The Treasury department announces that
until Sept, /, 1888, drawback will be allowed
on sugars Of the grade of refined loaf, 2 SO -10C
cents per pound; refined white coffee sugar
2 26-l00 cents per pound on all grades of re-
fined coffee sugar, No 20 Dutch standard and
below, | S4l00 cents per pound, and on sirup
from the above material, A cents per gallon.
The commission recently appointed by the
Treasury department to investigate tho al
legged smuggling of Chinese women and
children into the United States by way OF
British Columbia have submitted their re,
port, from which ii appears that the practice
complained of was not general, although
there may have been isolated cases. The
commission recommends additional vigilance
on the part of tho custom officers on the
border, and also on the part of the revenue
cutters stationed at Puget sound
National Republican., 1883-06-13
Tnr Richmond Dlspatch rOmarks as follow


1t might as well be understood first as last that
the whites Of Virginia do not intend to permit
negroes to be trustees of white shools. This is a
humiliation to which nobody has right to expect
the superior race TO submit
But ii does not appear in tho Dispatch that
whites can lawfully prevent a negro from act
ing as school trustee if duly appointed.
Take tho city of Richmond for example. Gov
Cameron has seen fit to appoint two colored
mon on the school board of that city, which
numbers seven or nine. The act was wise
and lawful Itwas following old bourbon pre-
cedents, too, as the public records of other
localities in the state abundantly show, The
Richmond Dispatch cannot scare the 10000
white readjusters who voted for Gov. Cam =
eron. How many whites can its editor name
as ready for an uprising on the subject2 Why
did not the bourbons carry Hanover county,
in which Richmond is situated, last month if
the negro trustees are so odious2 The road :
justers carried it for the first time.
National Republican., 1883-06-13
Tho Jnpnneso Indemnity.

The department of State has recently been
apprised by Mr.. Bingham, the United States
minister at Toxic, of tho delivery to the gov
ernment of Japan of the treasury draft
for $7S5,OO0s7, being the amount Of the
Siminoseki indemnity fund returned to that
government pursuant to the act of congress
approved February %, 1888. In accepting
this sum tho minister Of foreign affairs Of
Japan expresses in the most cordial torms the
appreciation of his government at the equity
and justice constantly manifested by the
United States toward that of Japan, and al
ludes with much satisfaction to the present
happy relations existing between the people
of both countries.
National Republican., 1883-06-13

IF the commissioners really desire to ascer-
tain the responsibility of tho companies now
seeking to insure tho school and other dis
trict property, they can easily get at it by
requiring that each applicant publish asworn
statement of its condition, showing its capital
assets, income, expenses, and amount Of risks
already carried. Or perhaps better way would
be to require all companies which are not
regularly examined by an authorized exam
iner 10 be examined by a competent actuary,
aud let his report be published If it be true,
u, is alleged by people who ought to know
that companies whose capital and assets
amount to less than 81 100000 are now carry.
ing risks amounting TO over $40, 100000 in this
one city the people who insure, as well as
those who have general interest in public
property, ought to know it. The most hon
orable people in tho world sometimes fail to
do what they had promised and honestly in
tcudod to DO and would do if they were able,
IL is simply fair business demand that they
National Republican., 1883-06-13
A CuEROKEE pRoTEsT.
The CoIored Citizens OF tho Indian Nation
Appeal 60 the Secretary OF the Interior.

Appeal 60 the Secretary OF the interior.
Hon. John Amber Smith, in behalf Of the
colored citizens Numbering about 2,000) of
the Cherokee nation, filed protest with tho
secretary of the interior yesterday against tho
payment to Chief Bushyhead and his assooi-
ates of tho 100000 appropriated by congress
for certain lands ceded to the government
by the Cherokee Indians. The protest is
based on the ground that the act under
which Chief Bushyhead and his associates
are proceeding is void, as it is in violation Of
article of the Cherokee constitution and
article of the treaty of 1866 between the
United States and the Cherokee Indians
Secretary Teller will give tho matter his
careful consideration.
The following Is the letter in full:
Hon. II. M. TELLER, Secretary OF the Interior
Honored Sir: The undersigned, representing the
colored citizens of the Cherokee nation having
been elected at Cedar school house on the twenty.
ninth day of May, 1888. humbly pray that you will
weigh well the treaty obligation of the so called
the treaty of 1866 and the fifth section Of the
amendment to article ILL., to Cherokee consttn-
ton, before paying over to Chief Hon. D. w
Bushyhead and his associates acting under law
which said chief vetoed, and which we believe to
be void. because in violation Of the treaty and
constitution, the $780, appropriated by congress
on the third of March, 1888.
When congress made this appropriation tho IL
lustrious statesman will know that oil Cherokee
property was held in common, aud again that we
were guaranteed full rights with all other Chero-
kee citizens. But no sooner had the great congress
adjourned than certain citizens of our nation, in
violation OF thoir sacred obligation, determined TO
deprive us of our legal rights, and passed q bill
to collect this money and pay IL out to themselves
We appeal to you to secure our people their
rights under the laws. Many of us were soldiers,
aud fought through the war to save this govern
ment.
Certainly II is within tho power and province of
this great government to see that treaty stipula-
tlons are enforced.
Should the full blood Cherokee be allowed to
perpetrate this wrong upon us2 Who can say
where they will stop7 And now, on the thresh-
hold of their wrongs, we appeal TO you to stop
them.
liza nation can be held to any contract we ought
to be protected.
Under the ninth article of the treaty with your
government, the treaty OF July Is, 1866 the Chero
KEGS bound themselves TO give us our share OF all
properties of the nation. Under the present law
they deprive us Of our rights. Certainly no one
will claim that you ought to overlook their obli-
CATION to us.
We, in conclusion, appeal to you to withhold
the share OF the colored citizens OF the Cherokee
nation until they can be fully heard.
Respectfully submitted. ISAAC ROGERS,
L. D. DANIELS,
Delegation of the coored citizens of the Cherokee
nation
j. AMBLER SMITH, Counsel
National Republican., 1883-06-13
The Cabinet Meeting.

The cabinet meeting yesterday was short
and unimportant. Secretaries Chandler and
Lincoln and Postmaster General Gresham
were absent After the meeting adjourned,
the President had a long conference with Sec
retary Folgor in regard to the question of ro-
organizing and consolidating the internal
revenue districts SO as to meet the require
ments of the law. 1t is proposed to settle
this question as soon as possible and 10 is ex-
pected that an announcement of some per-
fected plan will be made in few days The
appointment of Mr., Furay as collector Of i'm
ternal revenue for The seventh district of
Ohio, TO succeed Mr. Wolcott, will be with
held until after this question shall have been
hnally determined. IL was made to prevent
National Republican., 1883-06-13
ouarnnt,nino Imported Cattle.

The Treasury department has issued an
order directing that all cattle arriving in tho
United States from Europe, Asia, Africa,
Australia, or New Zealand shall be subjected
to quarantine of ninety days, counting
from the date of the shipment. Very elab-
orate instructions are sent to all collectors
and other officers Of customs to carefully In
spect all such cattle and their accessories, and
to adopt the most rigid rules of sanitation in
regard to them. If tho disease proves to be
one of the exotic plaques, lung plague, or
rinderpost the animal shall be dealt with in
such as the veterinary inspector and the au-
thorities shall determine.
National Republican., 1883-06-13

THE REPUBLICAN few days ago discussed
the advantages to be derived from technical
schools, both as separate institutions and as
adjuncts to the public school system. In At
lanta, Ga, school of carpentry has been es-
tablished for the benefit of Industrious and
worthy young men. 1t is an adjunct of Clark
university, and already several buildings for
farming purposes, a blacksmith shop, dormi-
tory, &C., have been erected.