davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-08
TLANTIC-COAST LINE.
edmond AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY s. 1850.
LEAVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LEAVE RICHMONn-soUTHwAE
1l:ie \. ~ daily. connecting for Norfolk. Ra-
leigh, Charleston. savannah. and no
rida. stops &c Drewry's Blum, Cra-
tralia. and hester Pullman sleeper
New York tu savannah.
3:1J 7. NJ. FAST MAIL. daily. connecting for
Charleston, savannah, and Florida.
Ihis train mahcs no local stops. Pull
man sleeper Washington tO Charleston.
9:5s p. NJ. daily, connecting ior Charleston. 81
NIbnah. and Florida. stops N Ches-
ter. Pullman sleeper Washington -
Jack ~NuFille.
G:5s A. VI. and Glib i. VI. freight, daily lexccpt
sunday.
ms - n sunday excursion.
LEAVE rETERsBURG--N oRTHwARD-FROM Ar
POMATIOX DEror.
1858 A. NJ FAST MAIL. daily. Makes no local
s,op5. Pullman sleeper Charleston 10
1908 4. NJ. daily. stops NJ Chester. CeniraliH.
and DruIys Blul. Pullman sleeper
JIcksonNl Tie 90 Washington.
$50 y. NJ. daily. stops az Chester and Contra
la. Pullman sleeper savannah 90
1868 A. 81. and 5:os r. VI freight daily teycep,
sunday.
a@.o}9 T. n sunday excursion.
Al daily passenger tram, make cloec connection
10 Richmond for an points north. east and west
THE ONLY ALL.RAlL ROUTE TO
NORFOLK.
LeaSye Richmond has a. VI. daily. Arrive Nor
Leave Norfolk 2;4s Z. NJ. daily. Arrive Riea-
j. KENLY, Superintendent.
T. VI. EMERSON, General PASSENGER Agent
sol. HAAS. Traffic Manager. fsS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-08
Leave
RIchmO'dl 2:4J L. NJ 4:3O A. 81, goo u. VI,
Arrive att
WtPOintl 500 u. W. 1850 4. p35 l.. VI,

Passenger trains connect AZ West Point Tues
days Thursdays. and Saturdays with steamers for
Baltimore and the North.
Freight trans leaving RchmOn0 al 4.30 A. NJ
and 600 i. NJ will have passenger-cosches Az
lached.
Train No. a. connects at BarkeviIIe with Nor
folk and Western railroad for Farmyilie- Lyi en-
burg and all southwestern points. ,,,.
Train No. 80 Through passenger stops 81 al sla
lions. connecting at SutherliLs with Mitoh snu
Suthcrlin Narrow-Gauge railroad FOR MiIton AZ
Greensboro for all points ON North clro,,nI IN,
sion and Salem Branch; at Atlsnta ,or ~ p"in.s
south and ~nutfv ~ !: al Salisbury for all points
on Western North Caroliua railroad IN, -,
Train No. 50 Through yssssnt.I snn ,,KN
ton and Suthern NafrOw-t,aurr faIN"" fr
Milton; at Greensboro for all points on salem
Branch: AT Charlotte WIN Cnha oss' g,,,,.
Sava NAH and Florida points. o. nh.
Trains from the south arrive at Richmond 81
w w., I H. ~ iO.1c 4 NJ fPasssng.rj aud s.J5
L. VI. aud 1910 r. VI. iFreighll
BON AIR PASSENGER SERVICE
Trains
Richmond at no. 4o)...,....... 800 ,. y.
Arrive o.-. .
G ESP S4 + u u
RETURNING
Coalieid At no. al AN.
Bon o.lo A. "
Arrive
Richmond. ...............:..s4 M
All regular passenger trains stop at Bon Air.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
on Train 5O--Sow York and Atlanta ri0 wash
iugton and Danvllle.
IL" ON N Train 52-IIchmond Ind Danyille, tud
washington aud Augusta.
'Tickets sold 20 al points south southeast a. j
southwest. and baggage checked through.
VI. SLAUGHTER,
ucncul Passenger Agent.
=. n. X. rALcOTT. General Manager. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-08
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The sale Of the TOBACCO-FIXTURES Of Tur.
plu x Brother WILL NOT TAKE PLACE ON the
oth Instant, rs advertised.
U. A. SAUNDERS, Trustee;
mn O-3t j. X. GORDON, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-08
FINANCIAL.

MONEY.
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS OF
TRUST MONEY to lend on city property at per
cent. interest for term OF years. Also, other
sums to loan. II. Ii. CIiAFFIN & CO.,
NH S,lO&11-3t Real Estate Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-08
4O5 T.. A..
COG p. VI.
YORK-RIyER LINZ

lPasg'r daily FreIghl dai- freight daily
exctSundav lyeN. sund'yl eX. sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-08
ArfrIoN sALEs-This Day.
ITO THE TRADE.

by William Goldsmith, Auctionoer'
1914 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-08
POSTPONEMENT


In consequence Of the rain. postponed to
THURSDAY, MARCH STH,
at the same hour NH 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-08

straight tickets to Baltlmore......"........il 80
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
THE EPISCOPAL. CONVENTION.
NInteenth Days Session OF the Gath.
ering.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-In the house of
deputies :he committee ON the state of the
church made report upon the preamble
and resolution of James II. Fisher, a..lay deputy
of the diocese of western New York, concern
ing the common rumor that certain ministers
of this church have, during long periods in time
past, introduced during the celebration of
the holy communion, ceremonies not author
lied in the book of common prayer and
symbolizing erroneous or doubtful doctrines.
The committee reached the unanimous con-
ciusloa that this subject is beyond the COM
potency of this committee, AMI, further, that
it is amply provided for by canon % title l.,
entitled "Of the use of the book of common
prayer" to which they earnestly call the
attention of the church. The committees
request to be discharged from further coDsid-
GRAFTON of the subject was granted.
The committee on state of the church, in
their final report, stated that there are now
in tie Protestant Episcopal church of the
United States 43 dioceses, and Is of mission
airy jurisdiction, 81 bishops, 1850 other
clergy, 5000 organized parishes, ami mora
than 3j30J0 communicates. The report
referred to the inadequats number
of candidates for holy orders and called
special attention to the work of the Church
temperance society. Church music, it says
has made progress, and the enriched book OF
common prayer is hailed with delight. The
report concluded with a resolution that the
view of the state of the church there pre-
sented be transmitted to the house OF bishops,
with request that they prepare pastoral
letter for publication. The resolution was
a1ptlt,l1
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
ENJOINING THE COMPANY.
Suits Brought Against the Northern
Pacific,

New YORK. Oct 24-Three suits were
brought against the Northern Pacific COM
pany, by Dnnning, Edsall. Hart & Fowler,
and by Anderson & Rowland. The object Of
the suits is to prevent the issue of the new
second mortgages. The ground taken is that
the original act of incorporation prohibits the
company from making any mortgage or
issuing any construction bonds without the
consent of congress. Congress gave its con-
sent in 1879 that the company might issue
construction bonds and secure them by
mortgage. Under that consent Jay Cookies
mortgage was made, which was subsequently
foreclosed. The position taken by the plain
tiffs is that the authority of congress once ex-
ercised was exhausted, and could not be re-
peated An order to show cause, with a
stay, was granted in two suits, and the
argument will be heard November l. The
officers of the company say the suit brought
by J. J. Bradley, who says he is the holder of
common stock, is of no Importance. He asks
that the company be enjoined from issuing
bonds or making mortgages until congress
gives consent. This consent was given long
ago, and Bradley has no standing He had
200 shares of common stock transferred to
him Saturday to bring the suit.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
MEETING CT VETERANS.
Reunion 1T Cincinnati Of the Army OF
the Cumberland.

CINCINNATI, Oct 25.-The Society of the
Army of the Cumberland formed at
the Burnett house and marched, with
band, to the Grand Opera house
to hold a business session. The
society was led by its president, Gen. Sher1-
dan, WHO had Con. Rosecrans on his right,
following came Gen. Wood, with Gen. John
4. Logan, after these were Gems Newton,
Carlin, Morgan, himball, Parkhurst, and
about 100 Others Gen. Sheridan called the
society to order. Prayer was offered by
Chaplain Earnshaw. The reports of the
committees were heard.
1t was stated in explanation of the absence
OF mention of the death of Gen. Steedman,
that he had never become a member of the
society.
Gen. r. D. Mussey offered resolution,
which was adopted, that the committee on
memoirs take the necessary steps to have a
sketch of Gen. Steedman's military career
published in the annual Record"
Gen. J. S. Fullerton, the treasurer, reported
the balance at the beginningof the year 1886;
balance now in the treasury, S191. He stated
that large number of the members were de-
linquent, many of whom cannot be found by
letters.
After the appointment Of committees and
the acceptance of invitations from the cham
Der of commerce, the Cuvier club, the Duck
worth club and the Lincoln club, the society
adjourned.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
HE WAS 700 SWEET.
q Popular baritone and His Jealous
Wife.


CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-George Sweet, the
handsome baritone of the Duff opera COM
pany, who became quite a favorite in Chi.
cage about a year ago through his spienuia
voice and remarkable enthusiasm in making
love, has gotten himself into domestic not
water through his stage speciality. Mrs
Sweet told a Louisville reporter that her nus
band had abused her so brutally that she
could not live with him any longer; more
over that he neglected to support her; that
she had appealed TO her friends in the COM
pany for assistance, and should leave for
New York city when the musical combina-
ton reached st. Louis, and would seek an
engagement with the Mapleson or Abbey
company She will leave Sweet and take
care of herself in future. Sweet SAID tnat
she was jealous of him because he had TO
embrace enc of the singers in the caste.
4 member of the theatrical profession
informed a reporter that he knew George
Sweet very we'll and believed his statement
''He married his wife in Italy few years
ago, but they have no children, he said.
''She is an Italian and speaks very bad
English. / saw her quite often during the
engagement of the Duff opera company here.
She sat in a private box every night, ana
during the love scene in the Heart anu
Hand between George and Miss Marie Conron
she kept her eyes fastened on them every in
slant. There is no doubt but what George
made the love making business very strong,
but her jealousy of Miss Conron is utterly
unfounded, feel sure. Every one noticed
her jealousy of him, but he did not care
any more for one member of the company
than another He is fond of making love to
almost any girl He's entirely impartial. He
was even more popular behind the scenes than
before the curtain, always having kind word
to say to each one. Every man and woman
on the stage with him liked him. 1t is not
likely that such man could ever be happy
With jealous, suspicious Italian woman who
misundyrStanuS him.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
THE COTTON CENTENNIAL.
Worlds Exposition ana Cotton Show
vfOrleans.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 25.--Tne worlds e1-
position and cotton Centennial, under the
joint auspices of the United States of Amer
lea, the National Cotton Planters associa-
ton, and the city of New Orleans will be
OF nei on the first Monday in December,
1851, and cl Sc not later than May 81, 1885
THIS enterprise was inauguIated by reso-
ton of the National Planters associa-
ton in October 1892 1t was originally
the intention to designate it simply
the wolIis cotton centennial, the year 1854
being the centennial anniversary of the first
exDortaJion of cotton from America, but
subsequently this intention was abandoned,
ami the scope OF the enterprise was enlarged
by making it works Industrial exposition,
thus inparting q national and international
character which is still more enlphatically
confirmed by the act Of congress creating the
exposition.
Mr.. E. A. Burke, the director general, iS
the widely known and enterprising proprietor
of The New Orleans Times Democrat, and is
devoting his entire time and energies to the
task he has assumed. An abundance of cap
ital has been pledged, and the city of New
Orleans will make substantial concessions to
insure the success of this enterprise. The
preparations are being pushed with great
vigor, and the exposition will undoubtedly
be as great success in its way as the Phlla-
delphia centennial was.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
Ohio Official Vote.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Oct. 25.-The following
is the vote of this state at the recent election:
Foraker, Republican, 347, 064; Hoadly, DEM
ocrat, $50, 593; Schumacher, Prohibtionist,
s. 36l; Jenkins, Greenbacker, 2,7S5, Ji5adly's
majority over Foraker, 1859. To,al vote
of the state, 72l ,464. Judicial
amendment, yes, S94, AS; regulation
of the liquor traffic. $500; pro-
hibition-yes, 321, 189. The judicial amend
ment has 80, 413 of majority of all the votes
cast, while the prohibition amendment falls
50, 543 short of having majority Of all the
votes cast at the election,
The above vote is official, excepting Mus
kingkum and Summit counties, the clerks OF
the courts of those counties not having yet
sent The returns to the secretary of state.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
knights TemDEar.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-The Grand Command
cry, K. T., of Illinois, elected the following
officers: Grand commander, Very Eminent
Sir James Gavin Elwood, Joliet; deputy
grand commander, Fl. C. Clarke, Kankakee;
grand generalissimo, c, w. Dunning, Cairo;
grand captain general, j. L. White,
Bloomington; grand prelate, W. M.
Burbank, Chicago; grand senior war
den, w. F. Bloomfield, Lincoln: grand
junior warden, E. S. Mulliner, Quincy
grand treasurer, J. Fl. Witbeck, Chicago;
grand recorder, G.. W. Barnard, Chicago;
grand standard bearer, Norman T. Gassette,
Chicago; grand sword bearer, L. G, Starllel,
Belleville; grand warder, j. P. Norvill, Dan
vile; grand captain of the guard, John
Ferns, Chicago. The officers were installed
and accounts audited
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
Sufcide of an Old Illinofan.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25-It has just been
learned that Mr. D. B. Van DRIVER, who
committed suicide by shooting himself at
Charleston, Mo-, recently, was formerly a
well known citizen of Illinois, having resided
at Clinton, Bloomington, Duquoin and
Chicago. He was postmaster of Bloom
ngton, Ill, during President Blu
chanan's administration; was subse-
quently newspaper editor at Du-
quoin, Perry county, ILL.,. and at one
time was auditor of the Republic Fire In
surance company of Chicago. He was also
an active Mason, and was at one time grand
master of the Grand lodge of Illinois. He
committed suicide in fit Of mental aberra-
ton, caused by i'll health and financial
troubles. He had lived at Charleston, Mo-,
bis place of residence, for two years, owning
a unarhle-Yard there
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
TSOOP and Wheel.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, Oct. 25.--Bride
Cake won the % mile in 1907; Jersey Maid
second, R. Monee third Little Fred won
the mile selling in 49,; sBobcock second,
Clarence third Hotachimie won the 81 mile
selling in 1:194; Clara A. second, Hickory
Jim third. Joe Mitchell won the 11s miles
in 2:04.15; Roy S. Cluke second. Babcock
won the 4 miles handicap in 2:14A; Bruins
wick second, Little Dan third.
CHICAGO, Oct. a4-The belief is general
that the free-for-all race on Tuesday
was given away in the interest of tie pool
boxes, Hickok, the rider of Wilson, holding
the horse back that Monroe Chief might win
the race.
The score in the international bicycle race
at the close of % hours: Prince, 3SS miles;
Morgan, 3S5 miles and laps; Wooeiside,
$50 miles laps; Shock, 345 miles; Dowse,
336 miles s laps; Clark, $50 miles laps.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
Vatican Matters.

LONDON, Oct 25.-Cardinal Manning says
the Pore has shown thorough willingness to
meet Prince BiSnarcl's advances and those
of the German government eTerywhere, SO
far as he could do 50 consistently with the
principles of the church, which have been
very literally construed. Cardinal Manning
believes that Price Bismarck is much more
inclined TO be friendly to Rome than he has
heretofore been, and that he will accede to
any measures likely to result il a peaceful
arrangement of the differences.
BERLIN Oct. 24-The rupture between the
Vatican and Cardinal Hohenlohe is COM
plete The cardinal viii probably remain in
Germany during the winter. The National
Zeitung hears that the cardinals sudden de
parture from Rome was owing to the failure
of his request for the removal of the coadju-
tor in the diocese of Albano, with whom he
had every reason to be dissatisfied, and to
pecuniary troubles. She same paper thinks
the association of his departure with pecu-
mary troubles is gross Misrepresentation as
the cardinal has never been a spendthrift.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
Ei-h.Tnned Waddfng.

MnwvUKEE, Oct. 25.-At st. Paul's
Church, at high noon, Mr.. Eliphalet W.
Cramer, of Chicago, was married to Miss
Katharine C. Spencer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Spencer, Rev. C. S. Lester officiat-
ing. The ceremony was performed in the
presence of large assemblage of invited
guests. There were five bridesmaids
the Misses Sherwood, Cramer, Bessie Sander
son, Van Dyke and Merriman. The groom
also had five observation-disclosures. Frank
Cramer, Fred 8. Young, James D. Living
ston, John L. Lincoln, jr., and Samuel G.
Gilbert After reception at the residence
of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer
left the city by special train for Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
Druuks and Disorrerlies waiting.

DETROIT Mich, Oct. IS Under the de-
cision of the supreme court that the Central
station court has been abolished because it
was not mentioned in the new charter, nc
session of said court has been held for the
past twenty-four hours. Twenty -four DRINKS
and disorderlies are still waiting to have their
cases disposed of. Police Justice Miner says
he has nothing more to do with it. The
police will lay the cases before him and then
before the recorder. and il no complaints are
received by either will discharge the prison
ers. The superintendent of the house of cor
rection is consulting to sea what 10 do with
tie prisoners already there under sentence
from the central station court
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
SnIie HIS EIean Oman.

MUNc1E, Ind. Oct. ga terrible accident
occurred near Sharon, fourteen miles from
this city, by the bursting of circular-saw
used for cutting wood. The saw was driven
by steam, and was running at high speed at
the time. An employee named Jacob RAIDER
was instantly killed, his head being split
open. T. j. Sparks was also hurt in the
head, and is probably fatally injured. An
other employe named Ellis had an arm cut
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
BATTLE WITH HOG THIEVES.
Two Negroes Killed and Tive Others
Wounded in the ARRAY.

MACON, Ga, Oct. "a bloody affray has
lust occurred in Wilkinson county. A negro
named Joe Holden discovered another negro
butchering hog belonging to white man
named Clay Holden reported the fact to Clay,
who, with Holden and two white men,
armed with double-barreled guns, went to
the house of the thief, but failed to find him.
His wife refused to tell ihis whereabouts,
whereupon Clay knocked her down with
stalk of sugar-cane and the party left for
their homes Two sons of the negro woman
and an ex-convict named Cooper then armed
themselves and pursued Clay and his party.
On overtaking them they fired, killing
Holden instantly. Clay and his companions
returned the fire, killing Cooper and wound
ing his two negro companions.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
Brutal EyHr{ier.

CLINTON FALLS, Putnam county, Ind, Oct.
IS. Two strangers called for supper at the
farmhouse of James Crawford, man living
alone with his wife near here While
she was preparing it one of them struc).
her down with club and at the same
time his companion knocked IIr. Crawford
down in the same way, when they stole SIS
and left the aged people dead, as they sup
posed Crawford recovered consciousness,
and gave the alarm. The latest from the
victims is that both will die
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
Disagreement in tlle cabinet.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-The Herald's Wash
ington dispatch says:
''The reported disagreement in the cabi-
net is not only true but the cause, it is
said. involves two members, one of whom
emphatically complains of unwaTTanted
interference with the affairs of his de-
partment by the head of another department
The president having assumed the entire re-
sponsibility for the cause of the alleged griev-
ance, the complaining member of the cabinet
has only to gracefully yield or resign"
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
Cotton and Corn i'm Arkansas.

HELENA, Ark, Oct. 2.5-Cotton and corn
in the territory south of this city are turning
out better than was expected month ago.
Picking is going on rapidly, and the bulk of
the crop will soon be out of the fields. Over
in Quitman county, Mississippi, where the
crop of cotton was expected to be fully one
half short, it is doing much better, two-thirds
of an average being the result of the picking
as far as it has gone.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
Manufacture of Fine Weight and
Measure.

ROME, Oct 25-The report of the COM
mittee of the Geodetic association was
adopted by the meeting after an animated
debate The report favors the universal
adoption of the Greenwich meridian, and
also recommends as the point of departure of
the universal hour AMI the cosmopolitan
date the mean noon of Greenwich. The con-
ference hopes that if the world gree 20 the
unifcation of the longiCules and che hours
by accepting the Greenwich meridian, Eng
land VIII advance the unification Of weights
and measure by joining the Metrical conVen-
kion
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
The Fora Burns Murder.

LINCOLN, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-No additional light
was thrown upon the mystery surrounding
the death of Miss Fora Burns by the wit
nesses before the coroner's jury. The witnesses
who saw Carpenter Monday, and noticed moth
ing peculiar in his actions, monopolizad most
of the morning session. The search for the
satchel and gossamer is still proceeding with
no success so far. A letter from the dead
girl to Dow Cubbage, another lover, has
been discovered. 1t is full of expressions of
devotion to him, and wishes that she could
be with him.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
U. S. LAND OFFICE.)
BENSON, MINI, :

Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Hugh Steenson against Thomas Hole fer
failure to comply with law as to Timber-Cult-
ure Entry No. sos, dated June s, 1877, upon the
north west quarter section %, Township 1913
north, Range A west, in Stevens county,
Minnesota with n view to the cancellation of
said entry; contestant alleging that the said
Thomas Hole has Jailed to plant ten acres of
timber on said tract within four years since
making said Entry, and has not cultivated or
planted any trees on said land for two years
last past, as required by law, and has wholly
abandoned said claim 4pr two years last pas'
The sala parties are hereby summon, 70
vember 1888, at o'clock A. NJ ~ resSond and
failure iis s'o sieso"
d. S. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
Maker. Repairing q Speciality.
LAND OFFICE AZ FERGUS FALLS, MINI,


Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intei3tiu,!
le make final proof il support of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before the
Clerk OF Court for Stevens county. at Morris,
MINES. tn. on November 9th, 1888, viz:
Joseph Ernst homestead application No.
1882 for the N5a Mex aud E7a NWG section
u, town 49, north, OF range 50 west 5th Z. NJ,
Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his coUtinuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz: Matthias Harig, John
thinner, NJ. w. Chaplin, and J. w. E. PuShur,
all of Donnelly Stevens County Minnesota.
81 B. n. JOHN ON, Register
Morris tribune., 1883-10-27
Everybody Anxious for Peace.

VIENNA. Oct. 25.-At the opening of the
session OF the Austrian delegation, the presi-
lent pointed out the universal feeling for
peace. The government will be obliged to
take this feeling on the part Of the people into
account, but it was necessary for the delesa-
ton to furnish the government with the
means of protecting the honor. rights and IN
tereSts of the monarchy.