davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02
PROFESSIONAL.

JAMES ALFRED JosEs, O. g. KEASP.c NICHOLAS
TONES, KEAN q NICHOLAS,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELLoRs 1T LAW
Rooms 6 and :. Goddln's lIsii,
corner Eleventh aad B,ns streets, Ricnaoai,I Va.
lmy 2-tml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02

vVHE MATCH-GA1E OF POOL BE
L TWEEN Pp' LARD, OF PhiladclRhla, alf
NcCOMBER. oI Richmond. 10 he played I'st eVc-
ming NJ CRAWFORD & LALIf's, i'r''ad street'
w,,s postponed on account ~ disagreement OF re-
ferea The e une VIII be played THIS ~ ~ iNu.
NV . a. ; o,clnrk for fuO sdc--besti in thirty
one games 10 win. Admission, 0Ue. my [-is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02
RICHMOND AHEAD OF ALL.

NJ. Russell said that this is the largest
tobacco-manufacturin State in the Union,
and this Richmond) district is the largest
ohacco-manufacturin district in the state.
In other words, Richmond is ahead OF
all: saving which we know we shall gratify
orr numerous friends editing rural pa
ncrs) who have recently reproached us for
falling to brag about Richmond as she de-
serves.
Yes, Richmond is ahead Of all, but not
near 50 far ahead as she will be May l., 1884.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02
THE TOBACCO MOVING.

After the manufacturers got their stamps
they retired from the custom-house to their
factories, which were bright with gaslights,
and where picked men OF their forces inn
patiently awaited them.
The boxes OF tobacco were piled head
high. with narrow aisles between them.
Men passed down these aisles and pasted
ON the stamps. Other men came after them
and cancelled the stamps with mGllet and
die. Then the yarnishers followed and
vanished the stamps. After little time
left for drying the merry song OF the
darkies-" one more gone WAS heard
breaking upon the stiffness OF the curly
morning as they loaded the wagons for the
dep0ts and boats.
The same accommodating spirit that had
moved Mr. Russell and the same energy
that possessed the manufacturers prevailed
with the transportation officers. As an in
stance OF II, train OF nine cars, loaded by
=. II. Mayo e. Brother, started from Rich
mOnd at o'clock a. VI. for Norfolk. There
the tobacco was tn 60 aboard the Boston
steamer kept IN waiting for 1t. (This firm
bought ttamps for 100000 pounds). AT
O'clock Yesterday evening the Chesapeake
and Ohio Company had train Of twenty
cars to start for Chicago and points West.
1t will be fast train, and will arrive at
Chicago Friday at 10i A. NJ. Allen e.
Ginter had the tedious Job Of pasting on
abollf *. 600 stamps. This work they ac-
oounullehed nv the AID OF about eighfv Riris
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02

The branch that shows the greatest in
crease here Is cigarettes; while in some
other districts it has decreased. here IL has
increased one hundred per cent. per an
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

one of The most skillful scientific veterina-
rians known in the profession. Ills
abundant experience as a scientific inves-
tigator entities him to the high distinction
which he now holds before the country.
The station is located about mile from
the northeastern boundary of This city,
and contains about seven acres OF gronud,
which is splendidly adapted to the uses
for which it is designed, and improved by
the erection of buildings fitted up nicely
with stalls for the care of animals. and
dissecting rooms and other conveniences
required for scientifici experiments and
treatment of epidemic diseases in domes'
ticated animals. 1t Is the intention to
first take up the treatment OF cattle
diseases, commencing with pleuro-pnou-
monia and Spanish or Texas fever. Hog
and chicken cholera will also claim prop.
er attention, as they are considered
matters Of essential interest and impor-
lance since they cause an aggregate loss
annually of many millions of dollars to
breeders. -,
The bright hopes that were entertained
few years ago of an extensive cattle
trade with Europe are now threatened
with total extinction through the preva-
lence of disease among the herds of
western cattle. The action taken by
foreign governments prohibiting impor-
tations is because these diseases exist
among the cattle of the United States.
The interest involved is enormous, and
anticipated success awaiting the result
of these experiments will be welcomed as
the harbinger of a brighter day for one OF
the most important of our American
interests.
On Tuesday the president went to New
York to attend the exercises OF the open
ing of Brooklyn bridge. He was the guest
of the bridge trustees, and stopped at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. He was accompanied
by Secretary Folger, Attorney General
Brewster, Secretary Chandler and Post
master General Gresham. Secretary
Frelinghuysen has been at his home in
Newark, New Jersey, for some time.
Secretary Lincoln is at Fort Erie on a
vacation and Secretary Teller has gone to
Carlisle, Pa, to visit the Indian school
there. So for several days this week all
the departments were in the hands of the
assistants of cabinet officers and WASH
ington was without an administration.
Thursday was Queen Victoria's birthday
and the British residents of the city
celebrated it in quiet way. The British
legation was the central point of interest
and many persons called there during the
day to pay their respects to her majesty
through her representative, Sir Lionel
West. An elegant banquet was given in
the evening at the embassy, at which the
guests were the ministers of foreign
countries and a few distinguished Ameri-
cans. The president and cabinet officers,
being absent from the city, sent their
regrets.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

| c. B, Eddy. and George A. Brown were
the memorial day speakers at Bellows
Falls.
Hon. H.H. Ballard delivered the memo
rial address at Wolcott, II. Fl. Powers at
Cambridge and l.. M. Read at White
River Junction.
The address of Rev. N. M. Learned,
formerly of Vermont, is box 623 Los An.
geles, California, where he is now serving
the Grace M. +. church of that fruitful
city.
The Boston Journal has an able and
discriminating article on the lack OF
ministers in some of the leading churches
and the barrenness of results in proportion
to the efforts put forth and money spent
and suggests that subscription to the
creeds of the past be made less exact.
Rev. F. S. Wiley, late general agent
for New Hampshire of the Free Baptist
printing establishment, has received a
uuuulmouo Ciil " luc laotoi"to VI INV
Sutton (Vt.) Free Baptist church. If a
correspondent of a certain local paper
may be rolled upon he will not find it a
flowry bed of ease.
Last Sunday, May 20, in the cathedra
at Nova Scotia, Frederick Francis Sher-
man, son of Gen. Sherman of the United
States army, was ordained as Catholic
priest. Mr.. Sherman is to have charge,
with an assistant, of the three prosperous
churches of the town of Kentville, Nova
Scotia.
DR.. Edward Williams OF Philadelphia
has given the town of Woodstock the sum
of $4,000 to erect memorial library
building in honor of his father. the late
Norman Williams. The building will be
60xSO, constructed of Mallet's Bay stone
with Isle La Motto marble trimmings. 1t
is also expected that DIR. Williams will
give, in addition. $4,000 for an endow-
ment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
SANDWICHES

Wistar's BaIsam Of Wild Cherry
cures Cought, Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Group Influenza, Consumption, and all disease Of
the Throat Lungs and Chest. so cents and 81 a
otte. fml3yl
The Charleston Is. c. News of Friday
says that strawberries are now so plentiful
there that farmers are giving them away
to anybody that will take the trouble to
pick them.
Eys Cream Balm has completely cured ne
Catarrh, of which have been afflicted over ten
years, after trying almost every remedy recon-
mended, none having proved 80 effective and
thorough. S. j. AIKEN, Wholesale dealer in Boots
and Shoes l43 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
Try Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh.
The best remedy for its purpose l have sold.
Jons HOOKER, Druggist. springfield, Mass.
An article of real merit. c. P. ALDEN, Druggist,
Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of it.-GEo A.
HILL Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory results-W.
P. DRAPER, Druggist, Springfield, Mass 2lw2
A New York woman tried to commit
suicide with a razor, the other day, but
somehow or other she couldn't keep the
blade from bending way back in the
handle every time she tried. So she put
it back in the drawer, and went out and
bought a cucumber.
chad Salt Rheum for 10 years. Four packages
ofDr. Benson's Skin Cure entirely cured me."-F.
P. Lavee, MERGED, Cal. ell. atdruggists. 22wl
Dakota is to have a constitutional
convention, June 10. A country that has
such billiards, tornadoes ard floods needs
a mighty strong constitution. -Springfeld
Republican.
BETTER THAN $l0,0OOl
I spent over $4,000 in % years." said Major II.
W. Hines, of Boston, Mass. sin being doctored for
epilepsy. employed the best physicians in New
Orleans st. Louis, N. York. Phila., Boston, Lon
don and Paris, butall to no purpose. Samaritan
Nervine has cured me entirely" sl.5O. 22wl
The Saturday Evening Gazette says:
1.-The course of Gen. Mcclellan in prepar-
ing a defence of his campaigns in the
army twenty years after they were fought
is characteristic. This is about the rate
at which he moved upon the enemy"
MONROE MICH, Sept. d, 1875.
sIRs-I have been taking Hop Bitters for infam,
nation of the kidneys and bladder. 1t has done
for me what four doctors failed to do. The effect
of Hop Bitters seemed like magic to me.
owl W. l., CARTER,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
From Our Regular Correspondent. ]
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, Nav, %, 'S3.

WASHINGTON, May, %, 'S3.
The capital city of to-day does not
consist chiefly of congress, as it did in
those primitive times before the war;
though many people of large towns and
cities as well as those of the rural districts,
who have not visited it of late years are
still under the impression that, devoid of
congress, Washington is fiat and uninter-
esting. In reality no city of America
Can compare with it in beauty or in
interest Independent of the presence
of congress. The growth of the
resident population from 1870 to 1880
was $4,000. Families of wealth and
culture are constantly buying and tuild.
ing homes here, because of the physical
beauty of the city, and the unique advan
tages of its society. The city has well
nigh outgrown all dependent conditions.
Its business status renders 1t Independent
of the presence of the departments, just
as in social matters the presence of con-
gress is no longer considered,
One of the chief glories of Washington
is its one hundred and thrty-two miles OF
trees, now in full leaf. Every street and
avenue is lined with them; they shade
the parks and little triangles and squares
of green which the peculiar conformation
of the city places at almost every street
corner. Just now the foliage is brilliant
and fresh and the whole city seems
framed in living green. The squares and
circles are a special feature of the capital,
the most beautiful Of which are Lincoln,
Franklin, and Lafayette. They are
adorned with beds of flowers from the
government gardens that are thoroughly
cared for. They are delight TO the eye
of the passer.by, and afford lovely out.
looks for the houses facing them.
The experimental station of the veteri.
nary division of the United States agri.
cultural department recently established
near this city, is now completed, and will
be formally opened this week under the
general supervision of Or. d. + Salmon,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

drawn to n scale of and IL inches to
the foot. and are such as the carpenter mas
to encounter in his every day "orh'
hence their usefulness. n...u, :.
The fact ia Palliser's Useful Details Is
tho first work of its kind ever published
in this country and meets = rea' aelna ,ho
never before supplied. 1t is 10 .ne
intelligent mechanic what the encyGlope.
dia is to the student and Journalist. Every
builder and mechanic should possess ~.
Ideas are rs necessary as tools. Iools
have no edge without them. In these
DAYS il is the educated mechanic who goes
to The front, and who gets the biggest pay
for his work. Palliser's Useful Details IS
the best work of its kind ever issued, ana
at one quarter the price OF any previous
attempt and also contains twice as mucn
material. The ideas or designs need not
he used as a whole. The parts being
complete in themselves, they can be COM
bined SO as to produce different results.
No matter what kind OF q JOB Is 10 De
done. the book contains the idea TO neip
out, When one looks at the contents 10
detail, it is surprising that so much can be
given at so low a price. Only $500 for
these 40 plates 7 IL cents each
which furnish the mechanic nearly
eleven hundred ideas, and practical ideas
that they want and use every day. We
are glad to be able to commend this work
SO warmly. 1t is just what has been
needed by the building community; in
fact we do not exaggerate when we say
that no builder who wishes to make mon
ey by making the building he erects look
beautiful can afford to do without this
valuable work. When one sees the prod
igality with which the authors have made
public their ideas, one cannot but smile
afresh at the remark of an English archi-
tect, "D'ye know wouldn't be doing that
ye know. When got an idea I wouldn't
be giving it to the other fellows; I'd be
keeping it for my own work, ye know
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

ADJOURNED TERM OF THE UNITED
STATES CoURT.-The adjourned term of
the United States court opened at Windsor
on Monday, Judge Wheeler presiding.
The case Of the United States vs.. Solomon
M. Field was called for on trial. Mr..
Field failed to appear and no counsel
representing him were present. Hon. II.
S. Royce. who argued the demurrer in
his case few days ago. was present and
in reply to questions by Judge Wheeler
stated that he did not appear for Mr.. Field
and that he understood that his failure to
appear for tsial was owing to the fact
that he was unable to prepare his case for
trial at this term, important witnesses
being absent. Fields bail was therupon
called and forfeited.
There being no other case for trial the
jury was discharged.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
Memorial Day.

The observance of Decoration day il
Vermont as we'll as all over the country
was general. Perhaps in no year before
this has the day been more fully devoted
to its object.
In Montpelier. Sunday afternoon. there
were union memorial services at thu
church of the Messiah, where six clergy
men of the village were present. Rev. ID
+. Miller, Rev. H. F. Hill and Rev. j. F
Stone spoke briefly.
Wednesday morning details from Pos
Brooks visited Green Mount cemetery and
later in the forenoon the post marched tt
the Catholic and Elm street cemeteries
In the afternoon procession was formed
at the Pavilion and proceeded to the Union
school grounds where an address was
delivered by 1t. Gov. Pingree and thu
usual ceremonies of the day performed
The organizations taking part in the pro
cession were Co. H., N. G. "; St. Jean
Baptiste society and Post Brooks. The
exercises at the school grounds had il
addition to the usual features very
appropriate flower service which dozer
or more little girls and boys had parts.
In Burlington the usual services were
held, Col. X. Haskins delivering an ora
ton. In the evening concert of army
songs was given in the opera house. This
drew large concourse of people and was
a notable feature and new one IN this
state.
In Waterbury there were exercises
under charge of Edwin Dillingham; posi-
and Rev. l.. o. Brastow of Burlington
was the speaker. In Warren the Waits
field and Warren posts united in the
services and Frank Plnmley, Esq, Of
Mortified spoke. In Randolph, in the
forenoon at the Center and in the after
noon at West Randolph, the day was
observed. P. R. Kendall, Esq, of Rutland
being the speaker. There was an unfor.
tunate accident at the Center, Capt. E. j.
MCWuiu, Iuc pIeSluoHt VI LILO utJ, ueiuS
thrown from carriage and severely
injured.
At Rutland, Major George F. Childs
was the orator and at noon a special train
was made up for Cavendish where in the
afternoon the noble monument given by
Gov. Proctor to the soldiers of his native
town, was dedicated. Governor Barstow
Treasurer Dubois, Secretary of State
Nichols, Auditor Powell and Inspector
Dewey were present, as well as Ex.Gov.
errors Fletcher, Holbrook, Page and Proc.
tor. Col Hobrook delivered an address
and many of the guests were called out
and spoke briefly.
At Bethel, Windsor, Middlebury, Swan.
ton, and in an unusually large number Of
Vermont villages the day was appropriate.
ly observed. And it will continue to be
observed, as the years 60 by, both in hon.
or of the men who died and of the cause
they died for.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

The sleeping.car companies make their
porters lower each upper berth at night,
whether occupied or not, SO that the per-
son having the lower berth shall not
enjoy more comfort than is bought. The
object is to make it necessary for any one
who requires whole section to pay
accordingly. The Illinois legislature has
now made law providing that any per.
son paying for double lower berth in a
sleeping car ''shal have the right to say
whether the upper double berth shall be
opened or closed until such upper berth
is actually sold and occupied and that
thereupon it shall be the duty of the con-
ductor or porter ito comply with the
request Of such person or persons"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

year. We read of snowstorms even with.
in a few miles of the metr opolis, in the
near countries of Berks, Willis, and Hants,
and even the highlands of Surrey have not
been free from this Arctic visitation. On
the north western and north eastern rail-
WAYS the snow ploughs was freely employ
ed on Wednesday to clear the lines.
AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

Queen Victoria's physical condition is
if the cable may be believed, much worse
than those about her have been willing to
publicly acknowledge. Her illness is of a
nervous type, and it is said that her ner.
vousness has become so extreme that she
is frequently hysterical, and sometimes
almost beyond control and bordering or
delirium.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

Alexander, car Of Russia, was crowned
at Moscow, Sunday. 1t cost ten million
dollars but the car is alive. He has moi
promised any reforms. 1t would have
been we'll for his country, and perhaps
better for him, had he promised reforms
and gone at once to work carrying them
out. The czar business is full as expensive
as formerly and much more uncertain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
BOSTON MARKET, Nav. 22.

FURNISHED by DARLING h H0SMER, of the Boston
Produce Exchange, Commission Merchants
NO. n Commercial street. Boston.
shippers should bear in mind that the quotations
oelow represent receivers prices for round lots and
are made up from actual transactions. Extreme quo
Mtons can only be realized for produce that comes mn
70 the standard OF choice in every respect The anal
Ivy, conution and manner of preparing Produce for
market are very closely observed by BUYERS ana
an important bearing upon prices. A"'e
BUTTER.
Under the influence of abe break in Elgin Iuino,s
teleRraphed here tuesday, our market waata,ins,
aud creameries are about g b N lower We Gnote:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
CATHOLIC CEMETERY.

State Arsenal Ground, Rebellion.
William Whitney, Sd VT Co. f, 1866
Daniel Frazier, U. S. n, Green Mount Cemetery.
Herbert A. Walling, U. S. N, Cutler Cemetery.
+NoTE-Are buried in National Cemeteries in the
South, but monuments to their memory are placed
in these Cemeteries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

The mulatto, G. w. Edwards, who
eloped with Katie, daughter OF G. M.
Marsh of Rochester. last January and was
arrested for stealing horse, being lodged
in Woodstock jail in default of $500 bail,
has just peen released, the grand jury
finding no evidence against him. He
owned part of the team in which he
carried the girl off and had made all
payments as required.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

THE WOOL TRADE.

BARLEY.
There is nothing doing in Barley aud prCV'
quite nominal, with sales at 95c aSl o. b ousAe"
THE WOOL TRADE. .,y
The Wool market remains in the same daT r goiH
previously noticed. With dull market ,.nomsf1T
manufacturers are purchasing only ioc li III 4r
wants and new Wool moves slowly. Under Lsarrklsl
dition OF things old stocks are holding OUT re'u'
we'll We uuoia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

Edouard Laboulaye, notable as jurist and
statesman, and in general literature, died
in Paris, aged y years. He studied law,
but became a type-founder to earn his
bread while he devoted himself to original
research for historic treatises. The hon,
given him, as the academy ofinscriptionsand
bellies letters and that of moral and politi.
cal sciences. In 184S he became professor OF
comparative legislation at the college of
France, and growing much interested in
the institutions of this country, he wrote a
political history of the United States, ex-
tending to the adoption of the constitu-
ton. He had been member of the French
assembly; was a strong opponent of slav-
cry; and was valuable friend to the
United States during the rebellion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
FLOUR AND MEAL TRADE.

Toe market for -four continues compare tive' ~.
There is more or less doing every day, but t1e &
ress continues light for the season, and fails 70 ~
up to expectation. At the same time the feeiine III
firm and there is no disposition to urge So les d.
concession,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
HOPS.

The market is SLOW for DDS, bu: prices are stead
We quote:
Good to prime 1882, Eastern y f............sis n
10, losl,.... '''.''-.'0G II
FLAXSEED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
DRIED APPLES,
GRASS SEEDS.

Dealers are selling quote freely in a j3bbiag WI
and prices are steady We quote:
clover, WestHT1 '...'...'''''. "a ~
DO NOW 10TH ~ "a w
w =
REQ lop o. UaB % ~
Do. do, uneven weiHht.....-.........
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
Western and Canada, y bush...............
PROVISION TRADE.
DRESSED HOGS.
FRESH MEAT.

There is a fair demand for all kinds at IncAa.a
prices. We uuotei
Beef, hind quarters, choice. D ib............ II
Do fore quarters, choice. .................7
Do, common to good ...........,.....,.... 81
Mu{.on' e1LTA m ~
~, ,coiiiAol 70 Hooo---- a
Spring Lamb, choice. ..:......................
- Do, common to good.
Veal choice IN all
Do. fair TO good Il
Do, common...... ......,.;..,...............4 d :
Do, Worcester county, choice ...,..........l0 al
30. do. do. con............,,...,.. a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
CHEESE.

Receipts Of new cheese have Increased Bpv.,.,
been Operating cautiously aud the market u nave