davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
THE LEE MAUSOLEUM

is what might be called an annex TO the
chapel. 1t is constructed Of brick and
stone 40X30 feet. The interior consists of
pressed brick and Indiana free-stone. The
ceiling i made Of galvanized iron and
glass, the latter so constructed as 10 admit
of "A copious food OF light from above.
The walls OF the Mausoleum are built OF
large slabs OF Indiana free-stone, with
pressed-brck pillars between, and has an
ornamental cornice OF stone OF the same
material. The floor is built OF marble. In
the centre OF this room will be base OF
granite and white marble, upon which the
figure OF Lee will rest. The chapel Is
separated from the Mausoleum annex by
iron slding-doors, which are easily adj
iusted 80 as TO give the audience in the
chapel good view Of the statue
Beneath the Monumental Hall Is a vault
in which there are twenty-eight crypts.
In front OF each crypt there is a plain mar
bic slab for inscription purposes. The re-
mains OF Mrs. Lee and Miss Agnes Lee, as
well as those OF the General, are safely de-
posted In these crypts.
THE PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES
officially promulgated by the Executive
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22

NyANTED. DESIRABLE TENANTS
Nv FOR 4 SECONp-FLOOR SUIT OF -FOUR
tpNS. including bathroom, water. cas. &c, al
ci-rcb north side ap lS-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22

yXrANTED.-A FRENCH AGICUL-
W TCRIST of large experience desiring 10 To-
cute iu wear. Tin iu ihe East OF southeast
~fatss. seeks position a. MANAGER or totf-
Man of au important property. Best Of refer
encc. Adjrcs- 4. r.. care OF Nelson thc,man
a.. 81 L0ni.. No apls-N&Sn2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
81 p dlJeI&wtJel5
wv HORSES To PASTURE

X ANTED, 4 YOUNG HORSE. Must
w he sound and gentle Tor riding aud driving.
pw IN order preferable. Cheap for cash.
NJ ~ 10 GOVERNOR STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22

WANTED. TEACHERS. MALE AND
W FEMALE. for OUTHFRN SCHOOLS and
COILEGtS. \ large demand Tor competent
teacher for the fall term.
send for circulars. .-.--
SOUTHERN SCHOOL AGENCY.
lSG. Church street, Nashville, Tenn.
M S-W .SqSSu4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
1IrANTED. EXERYBODY TO KNOW


W mat the Undersigned attend promptly 70 all
Kinds Il VINE. TREE. aud HEDGE Kline
MIST. also TRANSPLANTING same in city or
country An kinds OF OR y \ VI T. y ! NJ
GRfDiNG, SODDiNG. and WALh-GRANtL-
ING done 90 vards cemetery lots. &C.. elntcillsh-
ing same with ENERGBEENS ana FLOW lES
where desirtd. BURIAL DESIGNS furnished on
sh n notice. and everything else In the LAND
SCAPE GARDENING LINE. Having had many
wears experience in our business VIC Halter our
selves believing we can give entire satisfaction in
each case entrusted o. u All letters and pOsial-
addressed a. below viii receive our prompt aticn-
ton.
once. No. 1928 east Main street Flower-gar-
den hnd residence, Twenty ghih and streets
Church Hill.
f. 4-su3m WILLIAM /. SMITH co.
600 CORDS TAN-BARK WANTED.
Lulu
We VIII contract for 1000 CORDS CHEST
,UT-OAK AND SPANiSH-OAk BARK. 10 be
called this spring. Terms: Cash. For price. &C..
aliat our office AZ Manchester Iannrry and SUI
ma Siils, OF address ....,..
A. ID. SHOTWELL & Co.
H. lS-8in Manchester. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
rOOL WANTED.

Il No are prepared 60 pay the hest prices Tor Mool
|frrny oasufi dies. shipments from the country
sr1ll have bcSi attention and prompt remiitances.
sarks furnished free upon application.
- H. MALLkRSIElN CO,
/ south Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22

IORN! SHUCkS. HAY Il will pay
\ highest market prices for CORN. HAY. and
gable streams bag, furnished free, aud settlement
Ladc by bill-ladiug weights. Correspondence 500
icited CHARLES l.. TODD,
southwest corner Twelfth and cary streets.
ldc 2-eodl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November l0.-Repre'
sentatives Of the East bound railroads m. I
to-day and made up a Echedule advancing
rates to the seaboard and interior points to
take effect November 20, in accordance
with the decision Of the joint executive
committee at a meeting a. Commissioner
Fink's Office in New York November 10.
Tho local committee also issued u circular
to shippers containing the following points
OF interest 10 those outside OF Chicago:
property consigned from the West di.
rect 10 points in the Elst prior to November
&c, on which the shipping directions have
not been changed, 20 forward at the old
rate. All consiguments from the West to
Chicago previous to November 26 and re
consigned 10 the East, upon which the
directions are changed at Chicago. must
actually be in possession OF the Eastern
road previous to November 20 to take the
old rate"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20
ADA ATKIssON's nURDERER
Strung Up by Mob-Neiiiug's Ra'e for
his Horrible Deed.

LAFAYETTE, IND, November ia
message has just been received from Fowler
stating that at II o'clock mob Of 200 men
had broken down tho jail and taken Mel.
ling out and started with him to Oxford to
hang him.
"A Journal special from Fowler at 1910
A. ". says: "About 1880 o'clock last night
a man on horseback slyly rode to the jail
from the southeast. After riding around
the court he turned back and rode rapidly
In the direction he came. In about an
hour after 100 masked men reached town,
hisched their horses, placed guards to warn
away the citizsns, went 10 the east door Of
the jail, where they soon found an en-.
trance by breaking down the doors with q
sledge hammer. They then quietly, but
with great determination, proceeded to
break the iron door leading TO the CORR.
dors. This took some time, in all perhaps
half an hour. The doora, however, gave
way under the skill and labor OF the aven-
gers.
The old man met them at the door oi
the cell, ready dressed to go 10 his doom.
He was quickly sent to carriage, in which
was the rope. The only remark he made
was, "Go little slow; | am older than
some Of YOU"
He was taken to Oxford, and hanged i'm
mediatelv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20

ST. LOUIS, November lO.-RegardiDg the
proposed new bridge across the Mississippi
river at Chain OF Rocks above this city,
license for the construction Of which has
been issued by the Secretary Of State Of
Illinois, it may be said the project is an old
one, and il the bridge Is built it will be
used for freight only, and be controlled by
the Chicago 4 Alton, Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy, indianapolis 4 St. Lonis, Cairo
Short Line, and possibly some others.
Should the Gould interest build a bridge
probably it will be at Arsenal Island,
three miles below the center Of the city,
where ground has already been acquired
as contingent site for central pier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20

WASHINGTON, November 19.-The fol.
lowing official order has been issued: at
appearing that certain persons have been
practicing systematic frauds on Union sol.
diers and their widows and orphans, or
other heirs, by making false representa-.
tions concerning pension claims, and ex-
tracing illegal fees for services pretended
to have been or promised to be rendered,
and this department having reason to be.
lieye some postmasters have been aiding
these fraudulent claimagents by furnishing
them list OF the names OF Union soldiers
and others supposed to be entitled to PEN
sions, and also by distributing to their ad.
dresses circulars among that class, there
fore, postmasters are forbidden hereafter to
furnish such lists or to distribute any
circulars OF the kind indicated, unless they
are addressed to some individual and are
prepaid as required by law"
(Signed) W. Q. GRESHAM,
Postmaster General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20

stre eet. "Not present over.production,'
said another OF the same firm, "but antici.
pated over-production. There Is demand
Tor all the nails that have been made up to
thepresent time. We can't fill all the or
ders that come TO us with q promptness
that is satisfactory to buyers. II they have
10 wait day there is howl. The com.
plant Is general, l believe, that there is a
place now for every nail that Is made. But
manufacturers have found by the expert.
ence OF other years tha. when the mills run
steadily during the winter, somebody has to
sell nails in the spring at great deal lower
price than Is either pleasant or profitable.
II the stoppage Of six weeks can be effect
ed, It will remove all possibility OF a glut in
the spring markets. But ii is not likely
that the resolution would be observed by
all the manufacturers. Some Of them would
see chance OF profit In violating 1t. The
papers have made some trouble by repre-.
senting the stagnation es an actual and
present fact. II Is only something We look
forward 10 with some dread"
"There Is no stagnation In the trade"
said member Of the firm who are agents
OF the Fall River Iron Works, who was
found In bis office at No. II West street.
"a lot OF Western nails were pushed on
the market here. A furry followed, but
the effect could not be permanent, in my
opinion. We bought nails to-day in order
10 accommodate our patrons. In fact, we
cannot get nails as fast as they are ordered.
How 1t will be later in the season can't
Eavu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
THE Rovr OF THE EGYPTIANS
By the Forces of the False prOphst-rhs xhtdlr.s
Forces Although Outnpmbt,isS the Bsdt utns.
Throw Away Their Arms Asd Rush intO
tbs SsA-Fraucs and Chlss.

KHARroUM, November l9.-It is isreported
that the forces of the False Prophet are
surrounded by Egyptian troops, under
Hicks Pasha, who is short Of provisions.
LONDON, November l0.-Later accounts
from Jeddah state that the Egyptian sol.
diers fed before the enemy, despite the
efforts oi the officers to rally them. A
soldier saw Commander McntcrieH sur.
rounded by the insurgents and defending
himself with q revolver. The Egyptian
loss is eighty.six men and two officers.
CAIRO, November l0--1he Governor OF
Suakim telegraphed the khedivo that
although the Bedouins were numerically
inferior to the Egyptian troops,th latter at
tempted no stand, but divested themselves
OF arms and clothes and rushed naked into
the sea, forsaking the Turkish officers com.
manding them, who were Killed. The
Governor urgently demands reinforce
ments, but says 1t Is useless to send E2yp-
tian soldiers, because they will not fight.
The council OF ministers, the khedive
presiding; discussed measures for protect
Ing Suakim and subiugating the hostile
tribes, and decided to enlist Baehi Bix)uks,
and l50 OF them have started for Suakim.
Six companies Of black troops will be
despatched from Massowah.
These will raise the garrison at Suakim
to nearly 1000 men. A council Of war
also will 70 10 Suakim 10 inquire into the
disaster and punish the guilty. The Wild
est rumors are again rife respecting H'cis
Pasha, owing 10 the defeat Of the
Egyptians ata Toka. His I rec, b hIweyer,
aud the force. slaughtered at rIka were
el itely els ,oi nected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20
RiYEH sHws.
Leyee LncOnic, ana General Steamboat
Chatter.

.
Leyee LncOnics ana General Steamboat
Chatter.
The Diurnal got away for parksrssurg at
II a. N. prompt.
The Bale Prince 10 In Southern waters
with tow oi coal.
Ths 0l!o has not been able 10 get on the
dock Gt Cincinnati.
Cox & Morrison were busy yesterday re.
pairing the boilers OF the steamer Nail city.
The fight between the Chesapeake and
Regular In the New Martinsville trade still
continues with no sign OF a let up.
Tho depth In the channel last evening,
according 10 the gauge marks, was feet
inches, aud the river was still falling. Bnsi.
ness WAS fair.
Tho W, n. Chancellor will pa,s down
u morrow morning en- r0ats from Pittsburgh
10 the KanHwhA river. Capt, Z. p. Cnancel-
lor is mater ard In u. Huntington pnrser.
Both are pleasant gentlemen and the boat is
a fixture 10 the trade.
The E,lqqirer sSya ttat tho John Lomss,
commaudsd by Captain Inglebright, has let
10 return 10 tins city, disgusted with her ex.
pcrience about Cincinnati. Maybe the
f,oms will once more enter the Martins
Ferry trade. She has clear leld now.
A uordCs,ript craft called the "Tan-bark
Crusher,r owned by New York parliis, IS
now up the big KRuawhT, comprising bark
for Eoroign Shipment. Il has machinery OF
the mos. powerful nature, able TO compreta
a ton Of bark into the space OF nail keg, in
which condition It Is sent abroad. ThIs tirm
owns several such steamers In different parts
OF the country. 1t !ookS like au ark.
The Andes arrived from Cncinr II about
4 r. N. vi h good trip ald d large number OF
passengers She Will depart for Cincinnati
;n her return tIip a. 8 O'Clock this evening,
A tiner stem whe!l packet dJeS not touch al
this port. bhe IL steady, resu aF boat, al.
Ways on time, and commanded BY gentle.
men who by their kindness and accommoda.
ton have won the esteem and respec! OF the
public.
DRowSsytLLE, Pa, November lg.-Riyer 8
feet inches and stationary.
GREEasnoRo, Pa, November lO.-Rlvcr II
fee. and stationary; weather clear.
C1Sc1SkA7I O., November l0.-R,yer 15 feet
and failing; wta .htriclear and pleasant.
PARKER, Pa, November l0-RiVsr Q feet
and stationary; weather clear and mild.
PIrnbuRoH, Pa, November I9.-Riyer 8
feet 5 inches and stationary; weather Cleal
aHd warm.
CAIRo, I'LL, November lO.-RIyer 20 feel
inches and falling; weather cloudy; theI
monster 90.
RIcE's LANDING, Pa, November lO.-Riyel
4 feet O inches and stationary; weather clear
Thermometer CO..
EVANSVILLE, INn. November lO.-To.nieh
the river is It'll falling, With % feet and OIL
inches scAnt on the gauge; thtrmomtter 80
| to EOo: barometer 2OAs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20
BRIEF TELE6RAMs.

A stable belonging to Christopher Hare,
burned yesterday morning.
The New England railroads killed the
past year 22l persons and injured 635. Six
teen Of the 535 injured were passengers.
The Printers Uuion OF Boston held q
secre. session yesterday, but there Is no
intention OF demanding an increase Of pay.
Mrs. Geo. L. Converse, wife Of the mem
Der Of Congress from the Columbus, o.,
district, died yesterday morning after a
short illness.
Thousands OF sheep from Ontario, Can
ada, for England, have been detained,
because fourteen Of the number were
affected with "scab."
The Executive Council Of Massachusetts,
he's confirmed the nomination OF George
L. Rulting, the colored lawyer, as justice Of
the Charlestown District Court.
Herbert Page, OF Reading, Pa, hat man
uiacturer, who failed recently, settled with
his creditors and resumes. A dozen hat
factories there, working on partial time,
resume full time this week.
The New York Tribune will announce to-
day that Isaac II. Dromly, over ten years
valued member oi its editorial staa, has
accepted the position Of editor.in.chiet oi
the New York Commercial Advertiser and
will enter on his duties Monday next
A meeting is to be held at Toronto, Can.
ada, TO consider nears for the relief oi
destitute enigrants from Ireland. Arch
bishop Lynch says that those who have
been the cause OF their coming there and in
such desttution should bear the chief bur
den.
The ejectment suit Of the United States
against John s. Hiney for the recovery oi
437 acres OF land in Forest county, Pa,
was concluded yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court at Pittsburgh, and Q
verdict rendered in favor OF the United
States.
Hon. Addison Gardiner Rice, promi.
nent lawyer OF this city, and widely
known throughout the State, died thu
morning, Mr.. Rice took an active part II
the anti-slavery movement, and at thu
breaking out oi the rebellion raised ant
equipped two regiments, mainly at hi
own expense.
George L. Grail paying tei!er OF INT
Wall Street New York National Bank, hal
been indicted by the United States Grand
,Jury. The charge sgainst Graf Is for vic
llation OF an act Of Congress In certifying L
checks drawn by the firm Of Cecil, Ward 4
%, and that Cecil, Ward & Co. did no
have on deposit at the time an amount o
money equal to the amounts specified Ii
tha ohecks, The checks aggregate Sl96,
6S0.47,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20
Amount due us in your case S..
In the Salvation Army Bnrracits nj
Kingston-Mtjor MooEe's Defense.

In the Salvation Army Bnrracits nj
KinEston-Mrjor MooEe's Defense.
KINGSTON, ONT, November ia terri
BILE row occurred lest night in Victoria Mu.
sic Hall. An ex-membsr OF the Salvation
Army, who was intoxicated, entered and
struck several individuals. Capt. Thomp.
son, aide de camp to Msjor Moore, com.
mander for all America, undertook to
quiet the disturbance, and was knocked over
on the bench. Then four police entered
and arrested young man. A small riot
followed, and the crowd surGed and push.
ed about the hall, and officers OF the
peace and the army were surrounded and
kicked. One was knocked down aad,
with prisoner, ecuilled on the floor. The
disorder was fearful. The police eventu,
ally retired without the prisoner, and found
great difficulty in forcing passage through
the mob upon the street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20

ArrEs much preparation the Bazaar oi
Nations for the benefit OF the poor oi
Wheeling opens this evening. The cause
svor,hy Of a generous support. The un'
seldsh, JEALOUS women who have given
their labor to the undertaking deserve the
lulles. recognition Of their services. Aside
from these considerations the affair will, we
are assured, be able to stand on its own
merits. As a spectacle 1t will benovel and
brilliant, aad everybody ought to be there
TO see. It will quicken the enjoyment
10 know that it is not TO end with the sight.
seeing and the persistent solicitations ol
the young ladies with something 10 sell
bu! that the grand result will be bread and
meat and fuel and raiment for those de-
serving ones on whom fortune Is not
smiling. And SO we shall be able to com.
biae a good time with good work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20
SEEKING DEATH.
The Wife Of n Singer, Deserted By II er
Husband, Attcinpts Suicide.


Husband, Attcnpts Suicide.
BALTIMORE, MD., November l9.-Zoe
Haywood, aged twenty-three years, wife Of
Charles Haywood, one Of the original
Clipper Q1artette, attempted suicide at the
Mansion House by shooting herself in the
left breast. The wound isconsidered fatal.
She is Of Spanish parentage and an actress
by profession. Her husband purchased a
saloon in Philadelphia in September last
and failed few weeks ago. Finding It
impossible to support his vile, he deserted
her, and thinking he had come to Balti-
more, Mrs. Haywood followed, arriving
here at an early hour this
morning She was insulted at one hotel
aud refused accommodation at another. At
last she secured rooms at the Mansion
House. An hour after going to her room
four pistol shots were heard, and upon
Going to Mrs. Haywood's room she was
found sitting upon the side Of the bed, the
smoking revolver still in her hand. She
remarked that she had been deserted by
her husband, and, about to become o
mother, without funds, bad committed the
deed. An examination developed that the
ball had passed entirely through the body,
coming out at her back. She says her hus.
baud is member Of q wealthy New York
family, but has been discarded by his
parents. She expressed tonight no regret
for her act, and said she wants 10 die. She
is very pretty woman and quite intelli'
uank ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Chalemel Lacour resigned tho Office Of
Miniater OF Foreign Affairs on account OF
i'll health. ..t,
The reports that tho French Govern.
ment had presented an ultimatum TO China
arc semi-oiIicially denied.
The Ameer OF Aiehanistan has had
executed number OF persons suspected Of
lAvoring Ayoob Khan, and banished
others.
The second trial oi Joseph Poole, for the
murder Of John Kenny, has begun and the
Jury empanneled. Justice Murray over
ruled the defense that, under the Crimes
act, formal notice must preceGe the trial,
but noted an exception.
Biggar, in his speech at Oldham, Lanca-
shire, stated that Spencer, Lord Lieutenant
Of Ireland, had innocent people hanged
upon notoriously false evidence, and also
declared that The 0rangemcn were unim.
portant in numbers and composed Of
knaves and dupes. When Sir Stafford
Northcote visited Ireland torchlight pro-
ccgs;on was only organized alter the men
composing the procession had received
half a crown each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20

Is Indiana they are looking upon Gen
enl Sherman as q highly possible presi'
Dental quantity. That view is not CON
fued to Indiana. And there is Mr.. Blaine
writing away on his book-there are
many who regard him as the man OF al
others to make the fight. 1t is noticeable
that Blaine stock is steadily rising in ths
quotations. 1t is also noticeable that while
there arc personal preferences, as there
always have been and always will be, Re
publlCans seem to lay aside all such con
sidentions for the higher consideration O
success. Neither is there any faction de
termined 10 have its own way or smast
The Crockery. The Republican party is ii
amuch better condition than 1t was at thil
distance from the convention al 1880. Tht
shastening rod has not been laid on il
vain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20
AFTER rwEATr.rIIREE YEARS.
A Chicago Woman Identities tke Dca'
R0dy of Her HusbnHd.

A Chicago woman iuentlnes the Dchu
Body of Her Husband.
CHICAGO, November l9.-Mrs. Rebecca
Cunningham has returned from School,
craft, Mich, where she went TO identity
the body Of her husband, Barney Cunning
ham. He was merchant tailor and was
addicted To liquor, and was in the habit
when drunk OF absenting himself from
home for long periods. Twentythree
wears ago, in one Of his fits Of intemper-
ance, he suddenly left Niles, Mich. Years
elapsed, and Mrs. Cunningham supposed
he had been killed in the war. She came
10 Chicago and began keeping boarders.
A few days ago she read in local paper
the account OF the murder OF man
named Barney Cunningham at Schosl-
craft, Mich. Upon arriving at Schoolcralt
she learned that Cunningham had lived In
the place twenty years, and had amassed q
competence OF from eight to ten thousand
dollars, which he willed to John II. Dix
and I. J. Underwood. She had the body
exhumed and recognized the remains as
those OF her husband. She gave notice
that abe would contest the will.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-20

CHICAGO, November l9.-Five years ago
a considerable number OF Chicago & Alton
unlimited tickets from Chicago to Calves.
ton via New Orleans, worth 500 each, were
stolen from the down town Office. Soon
aiteryard VIM. BriCe, ticket agent, disap.
peared and has not been heard ot since.
ssyeral OF these tickets have been passed
upon the company. To-day the remainder
turned up in scalper's office here, in the
hands OF A. D. Merchant, and he was
arrested. He told story Of their wander
ipes through number Of hands after being
leit as collateral by Brice. It Is not proba,
lie any one can be convicted by the road
which ia recovering the missing tickets.