davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-09
9etegrap6ifBe 9epef&e1a.
CSsr4te Der .,4HOettrten greTIs fur ben ,.Ssuti@Ea
gorrsi5onbenten.D
RutIcr np61 nftht entmuthfot,

y 0 f II, s. IoUember.- Dem DSernl6"
auIolge ingts 9ouuerueur Butler gsfsrn
4beno etnem DfitgIteOe ieiues @retutipratbs,
er perbs i'm nddliteu Ssrbfte abermats ais
&nnbibnt fir baS @ouoerneursamt auftrcten.
Die fir ibn abgegebeneH 100000 Stimmau
erpedtsu In tbm bic 9OfHuug auf etHeH
abermQligen Srtumpb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-09
pr 6once,8 @QifQoQriIIe, Gin

By= 5ance'8 SaiiGpGrtIIc, Gin
meoi,iuiida gdiduug BON SOnouraiG SafB
Harilla, Cuajalbol3, slatienpurjel, SaTairas,
SOoz6all Il. {. 10. Sn 6ieiem Brdparate mue
man cine Der befen llmtimmuHgsz ur0 Slei'
utguugsz UliIdungen, bic Dem BubIllHm poca
Iiegeu, fiuoeu. g5 if IN GuartfaideH gcflat
un0 eiues Der bili9feu, ME Der betea Brapa'
rate nit SaIiapartlG ais 6Gupt9ruuolage, bt,
ie BEN gubllium oHerirt noroen. g8er ie a.
8hmmat5mu8, 2eberbeiGpT0eu, Rois, paut.
trauibeitcn 6e5 8lutcs Il. (. 10. leioet, iOllIs
bicIes gtittd peHigfeu8 prObueH. BJsi5 81
bic FlaiGe. Sci Setb q. 5auce, Jtr.
IO8, gEeGz Baltjmorez zSua5s, 81 babea. (35-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-09
Gine Wieienhrn1eit.

Gtttsburg, BsHni., 8. RoDamber. -
Ginr 9itsIenHodptt iOu am 20. be. Wtts. in
etuem biefgsH gluieum fattftHoen. Die
Srautleuta fuo Batrtd . 'Brteu, 20 Sabre
oft, SUP q 3Ou groB unb $50 Piuno
Itper, uro Sri. Qnnie 8rnl BON beIuabe
glsideu 3imenfousu. SIs trdfeu fit Dor
3uRi gcnntsu gum erfteu Qtale IN etuem
@incinnaiiGr WuIenul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-09

Die bsmerfenspertBsu uu0 pobItbdtigsu
Reiultate, bic Der 9ebrau9 BON MouelPs
Teething Cordial .sr3tsIt, babsu ~ Iptusr
auaemeineu aumsuoung In fafi alien 4rteu
BON 8routbeiteu, bsntH &iuber uuterrporfsn
Iiub, gsfibrt. @r betlt Sldbuug, SoIif, gfa'
genIdure, Sur6fa1 u. (. {. Refine 8amtlt.
Io[te obne TIM ieiR. Bel allen 4potbeteru
3u 25 Gte. bic 6Iai4s gu babeu.
(Se5yI5, ,12Rtsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-09
llnterleibss sgeIdjnerScn.


8urdfatl, @boGera g2orbu8, a5s
n ct O. en-, 8tarr60e ober SdusUleu betm
Stublgauge merben In 10 bic 20 Ultnuttn
turtrt, menu muu Rabua1s 8eaO1 aalttf
etuntmmt gEsbar glutau6rang, nod Guts
3iuoung, msoer SamaGe, Hod Abgeipauuts
betttolgeu auf oeuSe5rau9 0Ou8. .&elisf.
go mar bas erhe uub bIet5t
baS ein3ige Observation-Disclosures
has auggu6Gdid bic f5redliBigu Samergu Ftgt
uub GutsirounReu uuo SlUtGuoraua liuogrt 9.ett
bi;l Oh e in Der GunBe, TN Iaaeu, In ben SiHggDss
ben, ben 2ritien o1er anotren DrgdHtn Guitrgtgr,
UeRn man es einmal bguutt, uHo lUly .i
tn elmer Bis 3toau5ta NEinutelt.
GleitbieI tgie grof Die Sbmgrlu ul5 lem m5agu btg
on Hbsumatisms gctbentgu, bte 8lttldgsrigsu, bic
@erirtppelteu, he Ntrbceu, bie an QerDeri0e5 uns
Gr6eren Grduttetytu GcbcNbcu Ugr5eH IN Rltmda'8
5tcdbp Wclief aui 6sr STEELE Giuhsrurg Fu5tu
gu5un0uHB Der Etereu, &GBiiu0uug Der
8laIe, ge6drm, Gut}iiu6uug, guugen.gouges
fiOu, SGlsletoen, QtbembGitmerbeu, 6er1=
llOpfeu, hpReriite &ufaue, grdune, 8tpFs
tberie, Ratarrb, Suilusnla, Ropfidmer,,
3abHUeb, yerU0ftdt Shtafoigtait, ger.
Unpsb, &bgumatismu8, SaitnGb, Brufs,
6Idaus oher @Heberidlmerlan, Guetituus
gen, 8erfouhuHgen, fllte8u. biBigasEeber.
Gte 4UUeurung hes Ready Relief on hIu lgibenbeu
G35sueu berl1art al8erb@1.4t 2IH6eguns uus Gr'
ErsiBig tis 'eds,ia Trosfer In ssnem Hctneu Gyas
@nher leIleu IN ueUtggu Aulenb,ifeU Grdmbic, 9l2s
qgudurel SolrferH2Hs bl..-'t6 NcP.wt4, DHrllGl,
&ugr, RC.i, 8sa5urssH uuo aGs iuHgrItfsu 5auegs
y.eifeu6e TrGteu inmer cine gJa5be bon Railways
Ready Relief BET ita trEsen. Glide IrDpfcH oa0Ou,
IN @afer getb1r, tel8eU alien cen GraribCttgu UEo
6dmit oerluIpileu 2eiogu, bic aus bcm G}e6rWt g-s
g5Dotutgn EriuipGFgr5 gutfglcu r1r g III Elm tsfs
itres SttrD-au5, G.s 5rln55fanHtUsir uuo 5Ittrer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-09
8gmp1er=AR3e1Eexs
2le1U; gyorR- 8Qftimorer

q { q n 8 ? 0 I q n . = d { e
StuHenlnnes sSUItt Iber zandIs.
aT~S" 9ieie aLts uue perld5iide Sinie Bat
fir bic SGiion 1888 ibre Ibdtiafeit
f5Ie6er beoonnsn 3ampier eeber tdalif (5onntaos
ausoenprffueu) 9a6utittass 5 u5r Gl;s ieSsm Sdfea
db Srod5teu eher Art peresu 81 nieerisfen Staten
befbrSert Huf hissr 8rute bermeeeH 9erienber SEE
riiiios " bs3eit tsRt & braiti ais eeeu TO- gut ie
oi;f SabuIinfsn beraus. 2BeBsn rdRerer GustIuft
tusrne mon fi5 an
gr. 3, 9iGbtftrabsns 4erfte Salttmorei
Spbn 2. grsuIs. NseuteG,
fgtrtII) gier 1r, z, gortbs9tber A,'g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-09
"a 6elpmarft.

Rem.gort, 8. Observation-Disclosures
iiuo bic ShluBuottrungen gelO 0fiHete 3u
14-2t Yro3eut uub idIoB 3u PrO}eut. -
Sterling @edieI 4.S1f-AS24 auf ieas,tS
Sage uno 4.84i-484s auf Sidt.-8uHjes'
Sbtqattouen 3,pro3. 1O9t, 44spro3. 114i
uu6 pros. 1215.-Ittteu: QoaHls' @rpreB
131, Central Facific 6G4, @bei. & SbtO -,
grie PSI, 90. Brior. 73, 2ata.S5Ore ~,
H.zS. Central 84gs IOrtb= gSeferu l24ll, DO.
Brior. 1857 R.y. @eutrall1G5, BItts6urg
134, 0teabtug 81, 9iof.SsIauO 1914, untor
BuCtfic S85, @eferu. Union 795 -lluteridabs
amtssBilan3 6artgelb $l15, COG, 1921, &ou'
rnut &G 0Gg. .492.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-09
giaO9ap's regnlirenos gtGsn,

cas ua@ti9e Ge6ers Il, Dtageubetlmtttel
Gin Ussstabiliitbes grfaBmitttI far RaIOmsI.
8oltommeue Burgan3eu, ltu6erubs Gb.
fiihrmittel, Dtrisu obue Shmsrb
tets 5uOerlaihJ unb natirltt.
gsItB c5ue 8eigsidmat, elegant NIT il5em 5aIs
qlrcyt purgIreni reslllreu, reHi8eH uHe EgatttgeU
Clgig ri-sr.
Nabuab'S 2Jinen
nr peituug a1sr gtassHs 2gterz, 8ssdrmt'. Rtsrtns
ur6 8lEieulgbeu 4erueH 8rdHteetteny Roptuebs
eorttebigtstt, 4erflosfgHs, Gu1eE6aaIi4istt, 65s'
btpfie BGgeuLeicen, TtEber, urter.et5BzGutunbuua
65ufprr5ciber urb after St5uHgeH Der GtugeDeibt
lin beaetaEIfh, tlius spur bon Jleriur, 5tRsraf
lien Uber itd6uGeu BLpBIei.
s>sy- qqdrt bsatss folegEog S5mpt1ule bon Rc1uis
beifen ter Bsrsmuyua5or3cHs: Seritopun8, trnert4e
eE,- rrrbpibeu glutlUauuR9 uat bem R0pfe, 5aurt
IN ggaoer lebsLisit, SDbbrguuen Glcl Dor BEN 81
len sFToerfridgu iGures AufiioBeu uiensg ober be-
Esrtsc GlgFueuus in Der B}cgeu5ru5s, Bebeu be5
FersgrB, grfifmbss Geflbi 5gtw Sie5sH 5ledgn obtr
$lors BUr BEN 8uqen, Tteber uHo oumpie S5merseu
I'm aGrfe IaUg.I an 4uscauiulu8, geLbes Ausie9su
tgr 65ut uHe ber Gugent Settenfeteu, S4merlen in
bfr 0rlf unb in ben glieberu, ploRli4s GHpa1grs
bDr Site &rsuuen bes G.ef4es.
gtufge DOZEN con Batmdp'& Biuen nerbeu ben
C-r5gr bou allen pbercennuuteu Eruut etgu bggelcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-09
10 q | q { { q
" l9TeU vi IlIEotWtTI UlTlItHI
q u Il q q q q.

8 GNttEf- Sie6eL
falte8 unb bibigeS gte5er ge5eilt
fir so Gents. Ge gie5t ietu aHoeres 0etIs
mtltel In oergBeIt, bas 10 ibueQ auerlet ste
6sr beilt, m6Beu fe BON Uerborbeuar Quft
MalaIia) oaer ent9rteter Sale tommsu,
m6gen iie Sharlads, RerUeufeber, Tp55us
o0er qel5e8 Biebsr beiBeH, als - uutfr 9us
1iabuug bon 8abpags BiGeu - Rad
ways Ready Relief.
6lnIaig GenL5 bic 9Lllbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-09
g. 8. JOhnfOn'8 SelbftmOr6,

3odefer, R.zg., 5. g2ou.-Ntau Der.
mntbet jett faft allgemetu, baB u. .. SobHs
fen, nelter tiir3lid In Utica ietnem Geben
Elm @uoe mn6ts, tbm anoertraHte8 9elo nm
terThIuQeu bot. 9ls Dor oret Sabreu SoBu'
iou'8 GGnnssr Snmes gtc DOnueu fart,
ernannte 0erieIbe Sobnion gum SerDllter
feiuss fid anf 100000 bsluufenben gtads
Iaiiss, BON Dem Der gr0Bte Gbeil-$h00, 900
i'm @ertbpapteren augeIegt mar. Ser
fGteSene bteftge @sidditSleute oridaH ieet
bte Befiirdtuug ans, baB Sobuion. Der fta
in 0alfraBe In Gpefulattonsu etugslaiFCn
Labe, bard bebeutenbe Ssrlulte, bic er erltt'
ten, perIeitet norbeu lei, bic tbm uuoertraus
tel @el1er sur 9sfung ietHer Setlufie gu
permenbeu. q. Rc0oualO, Der biefge Qgent
bes Uc3Ouneu'ide @ruu0bafBes, COB an,
idon Iange norber Ga8 9iaben elmer Oerartt.
gen 6atafropbe nnQeIinbtgt gu baben; er
tabe iognr Srau Wtc8onHeu anoeutuusen
gemadlt, iet iecOd] BON 6teier Dame nit Osm
8eideib, baB tbr 8ruoer itr uubeotngts5
3ertraueu bette, abgRferttgt ruoroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-09
Gtirh riht III Anrfs I

Rough On Rats" bertilst Rattsu, S5aber g9lu'
,sn, 5Iiseen, @msiieH, ,1laUuiirfe, Chipmunks, Go
hers. Is Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-09
.Sonis &0nfmdntt.

MAMMOTH CHINA STORE,
gr, III, ROr6 SAB, 4 Ebiren unterbalb
GretersStrGBe,
sJor;ennn,, 8Iaes une 5teinaut &Eddrtii, Sans
pen, Sampen'3ubebpr, G1neieepaGreH.
bot ipeben ein grpBeB gfrrtitnent feret gor;eGars
Sses Service unb Chamber Sets erbalteu; geuralte
g5ambetsSets Ron SO aUiiUartS; Sbees Serbice, "a
slid, btn $4 auftpdrts. &uA Elm 9r0BeS IfprttmeHt
eampen, SdfeH uub Btgurrn. Bette SO. g. Ebeez
Serbics, A Stiid, fir So. (Gtt5 ,3Ute)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-09
Gr SenatUr Sbarpn unS asaie
GiII.

6anEran3tsco, s. Rooembar.-6rl.
gGaie Sin, pelGe Gr.SeuatOr SharOns
@dttin III ietn bsbauptet unb Oeuielben auf
Gfeibung uno Sbsiluug oes @tgeutbums
psrfIaat bat, unterbrettete bsute mad lduge'
rem Wioerfreben bem @sridte ben angsblt=
den Seiratbscoutratt. SsuatOr Sharou be-
unu,irte bos Document, als sr oalieIbs lab,
nls cine TdIihnng unO tpnrSe 6eshalb auf
BefehI ees 9fthters ans Dem @ertAtsiaale
eutferut. 9as Dotumsnt piro TN Seitss
bes @sri6tsclerts bleibeu, bis ss pbotOgru
pbirt ia.
gbbptFs Ipauii6es DsiusS Senieum ftdrft BE gons
tutiou uuh briret asber unh 5lisrsA II Sles
Sb6t6istsit. 25 eta. bic 5lai4s. (1S&)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-09
81 NpetbeEern ln babel.

g2au leIe: .gBabr EaGf6.s
gIau i6ide stHe Srtsimarfe. an Rabs
nah & Co., yr. 80, 2garrsnr gde Dec
gburtfraEs, VetD.UOrt.
r. BsIsBrlIns, SausHSs Bon B5uarB iUert5. piys
eaigr nqsi4idt DsESsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-09

ga Icbrt F5, glbbotts Spanii5es EseiusEorieum ges
asr eebers un6 aisrsHsS sSrubsI p.ssria4su % GsHts
BE 6Iai&s (l627
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-09

Terlaret 10 MIR @abDGb's uub attet bGrEuf, baB
sr GlUe ,,2abpaP" f5 Gui BEN geiauitsH Artigtt
sfuett (Dstll ,ylQ6&R-l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

merchants and almost the oldest citi-
zens in this county. They carry
large line of goods suitable for wes-
tern trade, and have the pos office in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

,e to make Il personal inspection Of ths
rae Of land for which the claimant
lesires to make final entry, either
Inder the homestead, or culture laws
,n,l the certificate of such inspector
hall he required in every cas-
% show that said claimant has for
feised all the requirements of the Ia"
before final certificate il issued. Ih'
substitute also provides for the inspect
ors fee and for the repeal of the stand
ing la-ys on the subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

a. TEXAS. SUNDAY. MARC
- - 4
object of the jug-handle rule was to
secure the correction Of errors IN lh'
bill. When they began to see th'
true inxardDess CT the movement they
were reminded Of their pledges, an'
the crack OF the party whip was hear
over their heads II twas successfully
urged that while there must be Sons
reduction OF taxation lay this congress
il must he done by the Republican,
Il would not do for the house to adop
The tariff bill passed IN the senate "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04


HE GAZETTE: FORT WORT
ing IN good Faith and for actual settle
rnent and cultivation. Prior to any
iuai entries being made under the re-
.emption law. proof Of actual resi-
e,ence and cultivation, for q period o.
not less than one year shall be
made to the satisfaction of the
register and receiver Of the land dis
rrict in which such lands are situated
srreeable 10 sach rales as shall be pre-
-erli,ed by the secretary of the interi-
or, who may appoint one or more IN
spectors in each Of the land districts o.
Efs-. ii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

i 4. 1888.
sLADR ON HIS RAaBLES.
l left Henrietta in company with
that poet-drummer, that jolly, enter
tanning, omnipresent invoice 81 cheek
md business from Galveston. Col.
George MeiIersh, and soon pulled up
II
BOWIE,
he most prosperous tow west OF De
,atur, on the r. w * ID. {. road.
Bowie is situated in Montague county,
we've miles southwest OF the county
eat. 1t contains perhaps nfty bu-l-
iess houses. many of them owned by
the most substantial men and firms IN
north Texas. Jones * Strong have
perhaps the largest business III the
own. They have two houses, and
AIRY a large stock of dry goods, gro
,eries and hardware Mr.. Jones OF
his firm is one OF the pleasantlst men
[ met on my extended rambies.
Mason < Son also have two houses and
AIRY full line Of goods. Mr.. Ais
brook and a partner, whose name L
ave forgotten. deal largely IN gro
cries. The lumber firm OF Lion X
iibble is the largest firm OF the kind
in the west Their yard, under the
management of the untiring }. ID
| Mathews, is doing land office bust
ness. j. q. Cummings has the largest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

,ibitory legislation. 1t has been !,
moved under in Minnesota, Iowa
Missouri. Indiana, Kansas, and
rexas Maine is the only state
hat has consented not to snt-
nit a prohlbitory amendment to-
he peorlc. Ohio is still struggling /
with the perplexing problem, and .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

hecfetaTy
sEo. Is. LOVING. h~naset'
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

ranks of the Republican party. No
,ne seems TO be troubling hinseh
about LAYING wires for himself or any
body else. They seemed 10 have
reached the conclusion that the peo-
nle are weary Of the peculiar methods
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

hem in power for nearly twenty
gears after their usefulness ceased,
md have determined to accept the IN
.yitable with whatever grace they can
command.
Ture has been a bad winter fer pro-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

s,st pager in the eountry-sent 70 Sup s -
-. r., an ,arts Of the nited -ta rs aSd -
saas lee Of postage, a. the following iof
rates r.
Three months a a
s,il months r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

nave gotten it into tangie nom
which it viii probably never be extrl-
.ated. SuInptuary laws, when pro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
. vrurKfr C4Zl-1

U.s bssn recently enlarged ana IN Lt. l.''e
and row contains ie-slz e2lssSs - =, 80 -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

IubscrlptioD % daily hiu sFte..Iy = ,.sI, ,itn
maid Tor expires. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

a large hardware store where ne also
keeps good line of stoves. tin-ware
etc. He is preparing To have first-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04
tic NOIt-. HUI .titU" !

assed in the house by that party
he Republican party must retai'
ontrol olthe tariff question and pass
i'll that would be satisfactory to tht
reat manufacturing states, or pas
one at all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

The Aaiiu Gazeffe
e4reces.or 20 the
DEMOCRAT ADVANCE.
PUBLISHED BY THE
Stock Journal Publishing Company
An BKrTTos, W l. AAlSs ss.
Presfdent. sies Ifss.1tbs-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-04

ld born in corruption. 1t forces tbs =
I.t thot The CHARGES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
Tic Telegraphers' Troubles.

The people Of this city, in common with
other portions Of our glorious country, are
deeply interested in the stand taken by the
telegraphers, who are expected to leave
their instruments at II o'clock this morn
ing unless their demand for more pay and
better hours is acceded to. According to
the view prevalent in the North "all
branches OF the knights Of Labor, embra-
cling every trade, are bound to financially
assist should such a lockout occur.
"Should a strike occur the effect would
be appalling. All commerce would be
more or less crippled. Newspapers would
be deprived Of telegraphic news, and every
locality would relapse into the humdrum
ways OF sixty years ago. The stock
brokers would have to make their own
quotations and sell and buy securities for
what they were worth, independently OF
Wall-street bulls and bears. Tidings OF
the movements OF Freddie Gebhardt and
Mrs. Langtry would be delayed for hours.
But these calamItIes may not be.
"Thc last general strike OF telegraph
operators occurred in this country ia the
winter OF 1S69-'70. 1t was based on 4
trivial cause. Several operators in San
Francisco had been discharged for, as
their brothers considered, inadequate
cause. The dispute attracted national at
tention. and the Brotherhood demanded
their reinstatement. The company refused,
and strike was declared. The men short
w awoke to a realization OF their foolish
position and gave up the fight"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
Manchester and Chesterfield.

Mr.. j. +. Laprade, surveyor, was in
Manchester yesterday. lie presented the
Dispatch representative a autographed
copy OF the map Of Pow hatan county, re-
Gently prepared by him under an order OF
the County Court. Every farm in the
county. with its name and number OF
acres; every road, creek, and branch;
every school-house, church, and lodge, has
been accurately described and designated
upon this map.
MFR. ID. NJ. Goode, OF the Board OF Super
yisors of Chesterfield county, who has been
very i'll, is slowly, but, It seems, surely
improving.
Colonel w. w. Hancock, Of Otterdale, in
Chesterfield, is not expected to live during
the night. His son, Mr.. Spencer Hancock,
left the city on Monday and is now at the
bedside OF his aged father.
MIR. A. r. Martin, of the firm OF Martin
Brothers & Baker, has just completed a
beautiful dwelliDg-house at Tomahawk sta
tion, on the Richmond and Danville rail-
road.
MIR. j. o. Martin has enlarged his store
house at the same place. In fact, Toma-
bawkk station-with five or six beautiful
dwelling houses, with large storehouse,
with the tanning establishment OF Baker &
Martin, and with place for the general de-
livery Of wood and railroad-sills-is one OF
the most thriving villages on the road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
Personals and Briefs.

Rev. James B. Taylor, Of Wilmington,
n. c., passed through the city yesterday,
with his family, cn route for Culpepcr,
where he will remain about ten days. He
will then return and leave for Rome, Italy,
where he will stay about three months with
his brother, Rev. George B. Taylor.
Captain Page McCarty is suffering from a
sprained ankle, received in getting of 4
bob-taied Strcct-car.
Robert \. Parke, passenger agent South
eastern branch OF the Pennsylvania rail.
road, was in the city yesterday.
The ambulance was called out yesterday
only once, and then TO attend the porter at
ID. o. Davis d Co.'S store. The man was
badly burned about the neck, but DR.. Mer-
Ger dressed his wounds and sent him home
comfortably.
The funeral Of Mr.. Morris II. IIutzler
will be at IL O'Clock this morning instead
OF nt 10. as at first decided.
The match game Of baseball that was to
have taken place at the Virginia grounds
Yesterday with the SOuthwarkS, OF Phila-
delphia, failed to come of. IL the Philadel-
phia club did not come to the city and only
sent their excuses yesterday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18

A A RAILROAD ENGINEERS TREATMENT OF HIS
BISBEHAyING GUEST.


BISBIHAvING GUEST.
A Cumberland special to the Baltimore
american says The miners IN the
Georges Greek Valley have something to
talk about now entirely outside OF the
prices for mining coal or their troubles
with the canal companies. In truth, they
have on hand a general sensation, and one
that will not be forgotten for some time to
come. Piedmont was the scene OF the Oc-
currence, where lives railroad engineer
who has a very attractive wife. friend
from Lynaconing, and leading member,
by the way, OF the Methodist church at that
place, visited the engineer few days ago
and became his guest for the night. After
supper the engineer left his home and ex-
pected to be away all night. A change oil
trains, however, allowed him to go home
late at night. Going TO his bedroom
where his wife was sleeping he was aston
ished beyond measure TO find his guest
prowling about in the room in very sus-
picious manner. lie demanded an eXpa-
nation at once, and receiving no satislac-
tory reply from the intruder threatened al
first TO beat the life out OF him. lie
changed his mind, however, and grabbing
his Lonaconing visitor by the waist, III
spite OF his cries and appeals for mercy
slung him out OF the window. The room
was on the second story, and the fall was
not less than twenty feet. The guest was
badly bruised, and after lying there for
several hours was picked up and made his
way TO his home. in Homecoming. He has
received no sympathy from those VINO
have heard OF the case, and everybody
seems 10 think that the engineer treated
him exactly right.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
Struck by LighfRing.I

Yesterday while the storm was raging
the lightning PLAYED a curious freak on the
double-irame tenement on Plumb between
Main and Floyd streets. The house was
formerly occupied by Mr.. James Thomas,
when It stood on The corner Of Grace and
First streets, from whence il was removed
after Mr.. Thomas built the three houses be-
tween his late residence and First street.
One end Of the old house on Plumb street
is occupied by colOred folks. the other by
Mrs. Lavinia Harman. The current OF
electricity first struck the tenement this
lady was in, knocking out the gable-end
and loosening the ioists and rafterS.
Mrs. IIarman was i'll in the room below,
lying upon feather-bed on the floor, and
beside her sat friend in chair. The
lightning, after demolishing the gable-end.
ran down the chimney, Knocked a clock
from the mantel, tore out the window-sash,
sending the blinds out into the yard, and,
strange to say, failed to hurt any one. Mrs.
Harman tainted from fright. but soon re-
covered. In the end, occupied by colored
people, the furniture was Knocked to pieces
badly, but here the same singularly good
fortune followed. and all escaped injury.
The storm yesterday blew down several
telegraph-poles about three miles from the
city on the York-Riyer railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
Rosa BraXton (coored) was jailed for
fifteen days for stealing $3.50 from Lucy
Giles.
NJ. p. Perkins and Thomas Covernay,
charged with fighting in the street. The
case was continued until tomorrow.
Ellen Tinsley (colOred), drunk. Fined
81.
Mary J. Ellis was fined So for fighting
in the street.
Florence johnson (colored), disosderIy
on the street. Fined $3.50
William Pollard (cOlOred) was fined so
for assault and battery.
JEFF Taliaferro, fined the day before for
resisting the police, incurred the penalty
on account OF his son, a minor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-18
Tho Sparrow md the Fly.

WHAT THE LITTLE vANDALs FEED UPON-DE-
STRUCTTvE INSECTS THAT THE ENGLISH
ALIEN DISDAINs AS FOOD-A SCIENTIST
WHO ENJOYS SPARROW POT-PIE.