davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12

A PECULIARLY HAPPY EFFECT or QuININE
IS shown in the use OIL. X E.ArKIN>oN's Quininc
Tooth Powder. 4 sure means OF preserving the
teeth and purifying the breath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
Shot by Her Brother.
A Young Girl. OF SCRANTON DYING FROM
PISTOL-WOUND.

A Young GIRi. OF SCRANTON DYING FROM A
PISTOL-WOUND.
4 Scranton, Pa, special says: The home
Of John Williams was the scene Of thrill
inc tragedy Monday afternoon, in which
Andrew Williams, a Young man Of twenty
four, shot his ScyentcCn-ycGr-old sister,
Maggie. through the head. Andrew, who
is a machinist, is employed regularly at the
Dickson Manufacturing COmpany's works,
i'm Wilkesbarre, and he came here on Satur-
dav TO spend Sunday with his parents. He
and his sister Maggie were very tenderly
attached TO each other, and she was
delighted at the thought OF having him at
home. After dinner Monday, Just before
train-time, and as he was about leaving FOR
Wilkesbarre, Maggie began to tease, and
he pushed her away gOOd-naturedly. then
ran upstairs to his bedroom for his
satchel. Maggie, who was laughing mer-
rly, followed him, and Immediately after
wards Mrs. Williams, the mother Of the
young couple, heard the report OF pistol.
She fastened upstairs, and as she was ap-
preaching Andrews bedroom she heard
him say:
MY God, have shot Maggie !"
Then the mother was horrified by the
sight Of her daughter. bleedingand uncon-
seious, i'm her sons arms and the latter
staggering toward the bed. The pistol
that had done the bloody deed was in his
hand. and rs soon as his mother entered
the room he said:
al have killed her. l must take my
own life. | cannot live"
Then, raising the pistol, he was about to
place il TO his forehead. when his father,
who had been attracted 10y the coinmotion.
came rushing into the room and snstched
the weapon from his hand. Three doctors
were called in and made an examination OF
the unconscious girls injuries. They
found that the bullet had penetrated the
right temple about one inch above the eye,
and was probably lodged in the brain.
Andrew Williams, who was crazed by
grief. gave himself up to the authorities
and was taken to the county jail, where he
is under strict surveillance, lest he should
destroy his own life. He states that when
he entered his bedroom his sister Maggie
dashed in after him. and seeing pistol on
the table he took it up and pointing it play
fully at her, said
"Now, look, shall shoot"
He thought it was not loaded, and was
Mortified beyond description when be
heard the report that silenced the laughter
OF poor Maggie's lips.
Maggie is still unconscious, and the doc
tors do not think she can live rany hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12

Space does not permit US To name many Of the
uses 10 which this great Germ-destroycr is appii-
cable. Ask your druggist for printed matter de-
scriptiye Of Is usefulness, or address
j. H. ZElLIN & CO..
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS,
PHILADELPHIA.
90 cents per bottle; pint-bottles, 81.
Iau 5-suS W&wtSc29I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
LIME. CEMENT. sc.

I ME! LINE!L LIME schooner AddiG
4 T.. snow. with cargo ~ FRESH ROOM
LAND LINE from iLc celebrated treA'it Llmf
Ktlus daily cvuec.ed. for .lle low from vessel
WARNER MOORE.
Lime. Cement. Lump and Ground 1T ,i'f'
foot of Seventeenth street, south sid' oi b"ch-
sci II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done az
ihc DISPATCH PREUNG-lioUsE. Gooi work
InM nrlcn.. nnl .utl .fAciinn Enlmntc,d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12

C.MPAGE. 1905 Cary street is the place to
purchase best Coal ana Wood. Lowest cost
nrico-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
Bring 20 boys and Il. them ont az
TIE ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING PALACE,
1901 Main street. corner Thirteenth.
4. STRAUs 4 SON.

USfBRELLAs.-Anticipatmg a rdiny spell this
month we purchased large stock OF SILK, Serge,
Mohair. Alpaca. Gingham, and Cambria Um-
brellas direct from the manufacturers. We also
have In store Gcssamcr-Eubhor Circul1rs and
Newporls for misses and women. and Goats for
boys and men all OF which VIII be sold at low
prices. LEVY, DAVIS DhAht'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12

The Presbyterian Home Missionary So
clety has received the following intelli-
l~nce from Alaska: 4 party OF miners
returning from prospecting tour on the
Upper Yukon river ran out Of provisions.
Becoming too weak 10 travel, the three
strongest were sent forward to the coast.
These reached the Presbyterian mission
station at IIaines. Alaska, August 7th. with
nothing but their underclothes and in a
starving condition, having been without
food for three or four days. Rev. Eugene
5. Willard ut once supplied them with food
and clothing, and organizing relief party
Of Indians, went to the rescue Of those left
behind. These were at length found, and
after forced march OF two days and nights
were brought safely to the station.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
REMOVALS.
DEMOVAL. TO No. Is SOUTH TlIlE
IL TENTH STREET.

III IEENIH SIREEl.
Itake pleasure In announcing 20 the trade have
removed 10 No. / ) south Thirteenth street, whe'e e
/ can be found with large stock Of sEED-LEkF
aud HAVANA TORACtOS. Win Increased ia
clltits can al all times serve the trade with all
grades OF TOBACCO. Thankful Tor the past libe-
raj patronage. and asking a continuance of the
same with The fullest guarantee as 10 eniire ssts-
faction.
SPECIAL attention called 20 my nne HAvANAs,
which import monthly.
sc est No. 10 south Thirteenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
ASIATIC CHOLERA,

which is now devastating
the East and advancing
on iis mission Of death
rapidly wards our
shores. Other diseases
Of tie same sort are
DIPTHTHERIA. TI-
PHOlD-FENkR. SCAR
IET-FEVER. SMALL
POX, MEASLES. lEL-
LOW-FENER, Eltf-
SlPELAS.etc. All these
generate coniagion. 9th
or diseases - 4 T. Y + X
AND AGCE, MALARl-
Al FEVER. ctc.--arlse
from contagiOn which
comes Of danpncss. I'M
healthy situations. or un-
ClcauucSs.
ALL THESE DIS
T. A SES CAN Is +
CURED ONLY BY
STOPPING THE PRO-
DTCTION OF DIS
EASE e. T. II VI = AND
DESTROYING THOSE
AIR T. ADV 4 X o.
DTCED. Both these re-
sultsarc ACCOMPLISH
I'd by the use Of Pr0fcs-
sor Darbys preparation
Df BOracic Acid ana
Chlorine. known ds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
8it!muud Dlspatth.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER u. 1883.

Es-THE CIRCULATION or ThE DISPATCH
rs LARGER THAN THE CONFINED CIRCU-
LATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
Entered al the Post-ofice At Richmond. Va, as
sccond-class matter.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
HOTELS AND BOARDING-E0gSEs.
NEW HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
BROAD AND CuEsINUT STREETS.
PI;LADELPilIA.

Location unsurpassed; newly furnished and i'm
proved with 500 rooms. Offers attracioLsslpcrior
T. any hotel iu Philadelphia. l.. L. MALTBN,
au 25-SaGW2Ct Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12

Hundreds Of
BLOUSE SUITS for the little fellows from four to
eleven years oldl from $3.50 mp.
Splendid assortment Of
LOSG-PANr UITs from ten to seventeen years.
ats3.jO, 81, So, SO, 81, -, to :l5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-12
CHILDEEN's WEEK.
SCHOOL SUITS.

THE SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT MONDAY,
and naturally the boys'wil want some fixing up.
We are fully prepared to meet al their wants IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
A DEMOCRATIC BACK-DOWN.
LEY TELKGRAPn TO TILE rRIRrNE.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The House was in ses-
sion only hour today but the Democrats found tmo
in that short space to back down squarey and ungace
fully from the position into which they rushed pellme
yesterday under the brilliant leadership OF Mr. Tucker of
Virginia. &c wasted ten minutes this morning In vlo
lame attempt to defend his resolution in the
test for MayOs seat. When he sat down he
was rewarded by hearing Mr. Budd. a fiery
young Democrat from California, that II
be laid on the table. That disaster averted
however by the good Offices OF Mr. Buckner of Missouri
who TO the front in the capacity of assistant "ta
holder and moved the reference of Mr. fuckers resOu
tiOn to the Elections Committee when appointed with
instructions to report the legal propositions therein
contained. This motion carried without q division
great relief of the Democrats and the
amusement of the Republicans.
Then Mr.. Randall. who had secured the adoption Of a
motion adjourn from tomorrow until Monday got the
that business shall DO In
tOmoTrow's sessiOna wise and necessary precaution
against the commission of any bunders this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
SrORM.BEATEN ORE BOSTON HARBoR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBuyE. |

BOsToN, Dec. 5.-1he journal says that
shin arrived in this harbOr this morning whose expert
ences remind OF the quaint raditiOnary story of
Thomas Rugg, who forever in storm within
dozen miles Of Boston speeding toward the HUB and
vet through some adverse OF fate reach
ing 1t. The ship p. n. Blanchard arrived from Manila
this morning Its captain states tnat after tweny-sx
DAYS at Manila, where the earthquake was happily
escaped the ship sailed from that place the 9th Of
June last The ship arrived of MnOts Ledge about mid
night on Sunday last but being taken In tow by two
tug wind violent that the hawser
broke and she driven out to sea. The sails
clewed and could not be Ied Of the heavy
eeet and rain storm which set n during the night with
intense cold that the canvas and deck were coated
with ice. The crew. who Were twenty-five In number
tudes suffered severely from cold, and the third mate
Charles Oakes had three fingers frostbitten During the
was driven twenty miles east of Cape Cod Meanwhile
boats out In search OF the ship and came up
with her last night of MinOs LEDGE when she safely
flowed to the inner harbOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE DISCUSSED.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Ihe Times, in its comments
on President Arhurs message to the American Congress-
says the document somewhat coorless 1t sees rib
ute to the Irish in the United States In the language
the President uses in regard to pauper emgrants.
The press generally express disappointment that Pres
dent ATAr does not recommend reductions n the tariff
at this session OF Congress- All the papers refer 10 the
picture the message presents Of the great prosperity Of
America.
TORONTO, Dec 5The Mat referring to the Presidents
message says There just two points in the
in which specially interested The first is Its ref
erence the fishery question Under the present condi
tions the fishery clauses of the Treaty Of Washington will
terminate In July 1885 But the President proposes the
appointment of commission to inquire into tile best
means OF acquiring for the American citizens perma
nent admission to the fisheries OF British North America,
which admitted In the message to be valuable. Per
manency can never be established regarding privileges
foreign territory Such privileges must be subject to
vision from time time The other point s the advice
offered by the President against any large reduction OF
during the coming This recommendation,
II duly attended 10, will simplify matters for our own
Parliament during the coming session."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
4 PENNSYLVANIAN MISSING.
HE DISAPPEARS IN NEw-HAVEN SOME DAYS AGO.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l

HE DISAPPEARS IN NEw-HAvEN SOME DAYS AGO.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE
NEw-HAvEN, Dec. 5.-Owen McElroy, of
PhGnixvtlle Penn, to New-Haven November "a
to visit his sonnlaw, Edward f. Warner, OF Westvie,
suburb OF this CITY, The next ught he left Belle
Dock the steamboat wharf by Mr. Warnerwho expected
that he would take the boat for NewYork Yesterday
Mr.. Warner received dispatch from Mr. MoErOy's son.
at Phenxyile, which read Telegraph Inc why Mr.
McElroy don't home. He left here 23d." Mr..
began 10 look into the matter and to-day
In consultation with the Chief of Police He said
that McElroy Of temperate habits, and at
loss to explain his disappearance, unless he met with
foul play.
Haven Savings Bank, where he kept money. When he
silver watches, being costly Waltham Mr.. Warner
went to New Haven Savings Bank 10 inform the
hcls that Mr. McElroy missing and that he had his
handbook with him. IL was there learned that week
ago to-day Chief Clerk Paree received notification that
Mr. McElroys handbook was lost The usual entry had
In been made upon the books OF the bank
Mr.. Pardee Where this notification from Is q
mystery IL thrown into the waste paper basket by
Of the bank officials, and now no trace OF 1t can be
found.
Mr. McElroy was man Of between forty-aye and fifty
years of age. He short In build and would weigh
about $50 pounds He had chin whislers" aud his hair
nose being long and the forehead hhh. He soft
felt suit OF diagonal cloth with the coat cut in
the Prince Albert style, and had long black
coat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06

the men who utter them belong to one or the other
of the factions. For it is already plain that the
majority in the House is divided into two hostile
camps-the larger being composed of the free
traders and /" tariff reformers," who range them
selves under the banner of Speaker Carlisle. and
the lesser number of men who sympathize with the
views of Messrs. Randall Eaton and Curtin. The
former are deeply vexed because the President did
not recommend further tariff legislation.
Colonel Morrison, who is prominent leader of
the Carlisle faction, said "The financial portions
of the message are evasive, and stamp it mean
spirited, partisan document. For party reasons,
the President dared not say what he believes-that
the tariff ought to be reduced-and SO he shufied,
for the sake of his party, in order to annoy u.s." In
thus accusing the President Of bad faith, Colonel
Morrison fairly reflects the opinions and expresses
the sentiments of the Southern and Western Demo-
Gratis generally for nearly all of them belong to
the Carlisle wing of the majority.
On the other hand, nearly all the Pennsylvania
and New-Jersey Democrats and others, who agree
with them that American industries should be pro-
tected praise those portions of the message which
are most fercely denounced by their fellOwDem-
Ocrats They say, too, that had man like Mr.
Randall or Mr.. Eaton been elected Speaker II would
have been practicable to reform the tariff In some
necessary particulars without q general disturb
ance of the business interests of the country,
But the views of these are treated with scant
consideration by the dominant faC ion of the ma
jOrity as if they were held and expressed by Re-
publicanS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN, Dec. 5-The Supreme Church Council has
summoned Dr. stocker the Court chaplain, TO either
abandon his antisemtC agitation resign his position
METZ, Dec. 5.-Baron Manteufel, Governor OF Al
saee-LOrrane has annued resolution adopted by the
District Diet OF Upper Alsace allowing the use OF the
French language In Its debates.
BERLIN, Dec San imperial decree has been issued
authorizing new loan OF 2s,3s7080 marks with inter
est at per cent.
BERLIN Dec 5.Tbe lower house Of the Prussian Diet
has had under discussion motion to Introduce secret
voting at elections for members Of the Diet and for men,
bers OF communal bodies. Herr Puttkamer, Minis
ter OF the Interior, opposed the motion
PARIS Dec. 5.-Plaoards notifying workngmen to at
tend the Anarchist meeting I'm front OF the Bourse
Friday have been posted In the dsOrdery quarters OF the
city.
ST. PETERSBURG Dec 5.-The Journal de 81. Petersbory
denies that the Car has selected Count Tosoy and Pvy
Councillors PObedOnoseR and Katkof to elaborate
stitutional charter for the Empire.
LONDON, Dec. 5-The directors of the London and San
Francisco Bank have voted pay out of its fund
the amount OF the defacaton Of It's recent secretary
LONDON, Dec. 5.-It Is reported In Durham that the
Zulu chief Ceteway will be restored to power over his
tribe and lands, under the protection OF British troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
4 TALK WITH Il MURDERESS.
THERESA sTURIATA DENoUNCEs CHIcAGo-GoING
TO BALTIMORE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUgR.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 4.-Thercsa Sturlata, the Chi
cagO murderess, In the city to-day This mysterious
arrived from the West this and took
the ST. Charles Hotel registering "Mrs Hamilton,
OF Milwaukee" Soon after her arrival she visited by
q Leader reporter. She is q small woman, and decided
brunette. She is Italian and beautiful She was
dressed with good taste and In goods of rich material
After talking about killing her husband and her
life in the penltentiary the last year. she sald
Sundays gave some relief from the weekday
ness, and heard the gospel preached but oh, such
preaching II the salvation of the world depended on
such preaching there would not be maLy who would
climb the golden stairs II pays for prisoner be rei
gOus. The visiting Samaritans partial to prisoners
protesting religion. Many Of the women In prison
strongly tempted by officials
"I prOfessed to be religious when in the prison, and
had promised to lead a reformed life when got out The
Christian ladies' made me promise TO go to home which
they had provided for mo when my time up, but I
these women to be. When got out the next day,
crety went 90 Milwaukee, and there made arran gemcns
TO TO my home In Baltimore My brother In Baltimore
has promised me home, and he Will support me Ii
lead quiet and honest life have concluded that Is tho
best thing Tor TO do 10 be In Baltimore last
Monday. delegation of my old friends were at the
depot there in carriages to escort me TO my hOme am
glad that am going to be among true friends. will
start tomorrow morning at o'clock"
At this stage Of the proceedings, the woman began to
weep. "But" she added, "hOw did learn that
IN Pittsburgh You are the first newspaper that
home without meeting any person connected with news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
TUICE SHOT BY H WOMAN.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

FARIBAULT, Minn., Dec. 5.-sIilan n. Pond
shot here this afternoon by Mrs. Mary NJ. swarts.
Pond work packing hay, when swarts and his wife
drove up Mrs. Swars got out OF her buggy whereupon
Pond started away. Mrs. Swarts followed aud asked
what he was afraid OF He replied that he had heard
that she intended to shoot him. She said she intended
nothing OF the kind aud simply wanted talk with him
He stopped and after short conversation she drew
yolver and fired two shots, both taking effect. Mrs.
swarts was Immediately dsarmed and taken the County
Jail.
One shot proved to be q flesh wound In the back (;
the other though necessarily fatal Ia considered se
GUS being ia the rigot side of the abdomen.
Mrs Swarts night said that Pond had been the cause
through his vile SANDER OF the separation OF her husband
and herself had robbed her OF home and happiness and
when he attempted deny t and lay IL her husband
she became eIasperated that she drew the weapon
and fired. Mrs Swarts is thrtyhve years old and the
mother OF five children. Mr. Pond the wounded man.
an old and respected citizen OF Faribau and says the
charge is a fabrication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-06
CARLISLE'S CYNTHIANA SPEECH.
THE SPEAKER SAYS HE WAS NOT CoRRE CITY RE-
PORTED.

PORTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Speaker Carlisle re-
pudates the report of his Cynthana speech published in
The Cincinnati Gazette several years and reproduced
In THE TRIBUNE to-day To a TRIBUNE correspondent
Mr. Carlisle said remember the circumstances very
well. There verbatim report of the speech, for
reporter was present I the account In The
Gazette at the time, and understood 1t written two
or three days after the speech was delivered.
from information furnished by my opponent
to somebody in CoUngtOn The report
makes say that the Government Of the United States
is vicious SYSTEM which is preposterous statement.
Everybody knows never thought said that. I al
ways held that the constitutional right OF ION did
not exist did say that the only remedy of people suf
ferng from wrongs in revolution that IL they
ceeded they became heroes while if they failed they
traitors and liable to punishment traitors. 1 a
Democrat, and in the speech mentioned 1 did
criticse the policy Of the Administration
very severely and probably denounced it
vicious which very different thing from saying
that the Government itself a vicious system I
spoke very severe terms of the sending OF troops into
the South or the purpose as asserted OF controlling
offered by somebody in Congress but which not then
pending TO give the General Government control Of the
campaign effort in reply TO my opponent who had abused
the South in his speeches, and, of course; the
duce such occasion and upon such audience as
had before me. The canvass was pretty hot one"
Colonel Morrison of illinois, stood by while the Speaker
was making this explanation, and he added Carlisle
did not give the Republicans lick amiss in anything he
said II you people find nothing better to do than
revive this sectional talk, think you in bad way,
and If the cory is disturbed by it thnkit very
poor country"
suggestion that OF the Eastern Democrats talk
much about the Solid South Republicans do led
Colonel Morrison to Observes "Oh there is little II any,
difference between most Of the Eastern Democrats and
the Republicans. They all want the whole earth and
mad Ii they cannot get it, OF course, there some
Eastern Democrats TO wnOm no objection can be made,
aud | object OF them for geographical reasons
simply. There is Abram s. Hewitt FOR example. If New
York would put him forward for the Presidency, he
would be nominated easily, and there is whom
would more cordially support"