davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-22
THE DAYS RAILWAY NEWS.
Freight Traffic Shows a Decided I'm
provement for the Past Week.
The Proposed Chicago s. Eastern Ini"
1Sc~A anu
Generai Notes of Interest.
Points.

EerSOn2i I0l8ASs
George II. Prescott, master mechanic of the
vandalia, is so i'll with neuralgia OF the heart as
to contine him to his room.
F. N. Brundage. of New York city, recently
with James E. Ward q Co., has taken the posi-
ton of car accountant of the Erie lines, in the
office of T. A. Lewis, general western manager.
Will @. Lynn, agent at this point of the Erie IL
Pacific and Great Western Dispatch, Is arrang-
ing TO take an extensive southwestern trip for
the benefit of his health. His wife win accom-
pany him.
The office OF general manager Of the Minneap-
oils Sc 81. Louis road has been abolished. This
leaves c. Fl. Hudson out In the cold. The duties
of the office are hereafter 10 devoive upon L. W.
Teasdale, assistant to President Ryder.
Trainmaster J. W. Greenen, of the Indlanapo-
lis division of the p, c. & 81. l., and J. l. Ian
ders. trainmaster of the Indianapolis & Vim
cennes, have Jointly fitted up a very cosy and
attractive office at the corner of New Jersey
street and the Union tracks. Hereafter both are
to make indianapolis their headquarters.
Colonel William Bailey, who Is il the CITY so
much of his time of late as TO he counted as an
Infiianapolitan, talks very enthusiastically as
regards his Kansas City IL Southern road. He
has just purchased several hundred tons OF rails
to be delivered at Clinton, and work is 10 be com
menced on the line from Clinton to OseeOla about
the first of March.
The impression prevails in railroad circles that
DR.. Stamford, who nas done so much for the
railroad interests of Louisville, XIV, ia about to
step TO one side and give his attention to farm
ing, AT Wnlcn ne Is mllcn OF a success. Inc
doctor sold his crop of potatoes last year for
$4,000. This crop was raised on s~iXty-tive acres
of ground. A little more than IA year ago he
bought n 600-acre farm eight miles from Louis
vile for $S5, 900, and II is said he made $4,000
clear on his crops the first year, or more than %
per cent. on the capital invested.
Major B. s. Henning, president of the Florida
Central e Western and Florida Transit & PENN
sular railroads., is extending his courtesies to
the Canadian rulers by rendering the Marquis
of Lorne and Her Royal Highness the Princess
Louise, through Hon. SacKVille West, British
minister, special trains over those roads, and
Mr.. Frederick De Barry, proprietor of the ST.
Johns river steamboat lines, has offered q spe-
ciai boat at their pleasure. 1t is also understood
that Hon. W. E. Chandler, Secretary of the Navy
has rendered the use OF a vessel To the party so
that they can visit the British West indies from
Cedar Keys, which offers the shortest, most
pleasant and safest water communication to the
islands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-22

The New York Indicator declares that schemes
for new roads are as numerous as ever.
1t is stated that the Baltimore & Ohio is
endeavoring to get control of the Virginia Mid
land road.
The Alvin tap of the Gull, Colorado & Santa Fe
road, from Alvin to Houston, Tex, having been
completed, 1t will be put in active operation
Feb. L.
The payroll of the Lafayette Car-works last
month was $4,000. For the year 1882, $685..
000. Number of employees, $50.
The Illinois Central road, since 1t acquired the
Chicago. ST. Louis & New Orleans, has decided to
build numerous branches in Mississippi, giving
access to the rich cotton lands along the Missls-
sippi river.
Mr.. Town, the general manager of the South
ern Pacific, is in New Orleans to arrange for
putting on through passenger and freight trains
between San Francisco aud the wharves opposite
New Orleans.
The Boston & Albany is trying the Taylor
spark arrester, Of which the Old Colony road has
nearly fifty upon its locomotives. If it works
well the Boston & Albany will adopt it for their
passenger service.
The New York papers report that there is a
fair demand for railroad bonds, but even the
bold investor is somewha chilled on footing up
a total of 800, 1000 rev funded liabilities,
chiefly mortgages, shouidered by seven Eastern
trunk lines during 1882.
1t takes very little to scare a Boston capitalism.
There was a heavy snow last week on the Union
racine, earnings 1eu on 10 per cent. or
more for q couple of days as compared with the
corresponding days last year. The stock broke,
and, in fact, Friday last would hardly sell at any
price.
December earnings OF the New York Central
road are reported TO have been $685., 900 ahead
of the earnings of the corresponding month of
1881, and the earnings of the first week in Jan
uary $85,000 above those of the corresponding
week of 1882. This Is one OF the results of main
tanning rates.
The consolidation of the Michigan Central and
Canada Southern is reported to be working
nicely. The earnings OF the Joint interest the
first fifteen days of January were Sl75, 900
ahead Of the earnings of the two lines the CORE
sponding period last year when they were ope-
rated separately.
The Baltimore & Ohio Company have opened
q ticket office In Harrisburg, Pa, for the sale Of
ticsets TO all Western points by way Of Martins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-22

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office of Marion County, Indiana. for "a hours
ending at 5 O'Clock P. NJ. Jan. 90, 1898, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT & BUTLER, abstr&cters of
titles, room No. 8. Ktna Building;
John W. Brown and Sophia, his wife,
to Christian Ellerkamp, warranty
deed to lots 223 and 224 i'll j. w,
Browns southeast addition to the
city of Indianapolis...-----..---...S 10000
James T. Huls ct. al. to Albert
Heather, warranty deed to sixteen
acres of south side OF southwest
quarter of southwest quarter Sec
ton IS, township II, north range 2
east lUO.OU
Francis L. Cones to Eliz3eth Hume,
warranty deed to part of southeast
quarter section 4, township 16,
north range 3 east, containing 49,
90-1OO 1Oo.0 90
Georgiana Smith and Francis mlth
her husband, to Smith Craft
and Mary j. Craft, his wife,
quitclaim to part of outlot 160 of
the donation lands OF Indianapolis. HOO
Thomas G. Barry and Sarah B.. his
wife, to Daniel Stewart warranty
deed to 49l a feet IN width of lot II.
in square 66 in the city of India
napolis 10000 90
Couvavanoae =. conEideration S1o5IIO M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-22
Twenty Years a Sufferer.

r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Buffalo, N. y: Dear Sir
Twenty years ago l was shipwrecked on the At
lantic Ocean, and the cold and exposure caused
a large abscess to form on each leg, which kept
dreds of dollars, with no benefit, | tried your
Golden Medical Discovery" and now, in less
than three months after taking the first bottle, [
am thankful to say [ am completely cured. and
for the first time in ten years can nut my left
heel TO the ground. | am yours, WILLIAM RY-
DER, 81 jefferson street, Buffalo, N, Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-22

*+"Do boldly what you do AZ ALL" Boldly do
we affirm that Kidney-Wort Is the great remedy
for liver, bowels and kidney disease; rheumatism
and piles vanish before it. The tonic effect of
KIdney-Wort is produced by its cleansing and
purifying action on the blood. Where there is a
gravelly deposit in the urine, or milky, rOpy
urine from disordered kidneys, IT alMavs cures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-22
Name of Road. janis. lJan.20.l Inc dec.

Net increase, 1,151 cars.
The number of loaded cars handled ut this
point was as follows; Received, 8,722; for
wardei, $500; total. 1912 cars. Increase over
preceding week, GAG cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-22

Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis Railway.
CLEVELAND, O., January 9, 1888.
dividend of two per cent. has been declared
by this company, payable on and after the LIST
day of February next.
All stockholders, of record at the close of the
transfer books. will be paid at the office of the
Uuffea States Trust Company OF New York, No.
40 Wall street.
The transfer hooks will he closed from the
evening OF the 18th instant until February p.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
GEO. III. RUSSELL, Treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-22
ZOE EICIAL.l
iOFFICIALI
srATEMENTo f THE CONDITION OF THE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA
On the 31st Day Of December, 1882.

Located No. 232 Wanuts re, hladapbH, PenngNvanIR
G-ARLE5 PLATT President GREvuLE f FRYER Secretary.
Thea nDuto nsc capital lis
Thea amount or its capita paid up 100000
lash on hand and 1.-THE hands of agents other persons. 5toO9I31
Real state unncmherd 3J1J6S3SG
Bonds owned by the company bearing interest at rate Of Ia l. > g. 7 and )
per sent, SecuGd as follow Onarket valued:
United smes government Pennsylvania, Jew Jersey and Connecticut State oonds- 79G97OOo
ohefctyb onis.~ s63OOOO
nGr@Ge bonds and aeFe or6orauon bonds nd Iw4eSs" . Vl N ""-. 2741 $4,000
Loans on bomtsa nd mortgages OF zeal estate worth double the amount for when --
Jes same lis mOtgageda and free from any pUr ncnmbrance ------.-- 1Tl6T66GT
Debts Otprwise secured LOanso IN collateral lOLr74207
mission from agents 7a 53295
An oter @ctesi including amued lO02s71O
Total I053Cj
LIABILITIES
Losses unadhted IS 4lo3OOO>
AIoaerc claims AGAINST the company ol192s2
Amount necessary rGnsuTeou outstanding risks 2l567Sl G
Total liabilities .... LE
The creates mmomtn any one rn usually not over $4,000
The greatest amount loweI6y ter rules Of Che company 10 he uasUeltna any OEec city,, town
or village: n Especial rule on tesu subject
The greatest amount allowed to be msuredm oet bloch. Varies
STATE OF INDIANA Office of Auditor fstue
T. the undersigned Auditor or state of the steof Tnuana. harehy certify that the ahMo
is acmret copy of the satenent Of the condition of the aforementioned company. on tH
31Td ayo December 1882. a shOwn by the original statement, and that e@ said original state
ment now on fhHn this Ohce
mtstuony whereof hTeuntos subscribe NV name and nix my official seal, this 2Othday of
SEAL E. H WOLFE Auditor Estate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27

| cate when he came back. IL was under.
/ stood that he referred TO pending negotia'
| lions with the Baltimore and Ohio Tele-
graph Company, looking toward compro-
mise with the Brotherhood.
Dispatches were read from Boston, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Cleveland, Detroit,
Oil City, Pittsburgh, 1t. Louis, and other
points, giving encouraging reports and
urging the strikers to remain firm. Nume-
rous offers OF pecuniary assistance were
reported TO have been made by labor or
CARNATIONS and by businessmen who.were
in sympathy with the operators. Many
accessions to the ranks Of the strikers were
also reported by various assemblies In dif-
ferent parts OF the country.
PROTEST AGAINST THE PRESENT STATE OF
AFFAIRS.
CLEVELAND, ONO, July 2G.-The Board
Of Trade to-day adopted a resolution pro-
testing against a further continuance OF the
present state OF affairs in telegraphing,
which Is causing stagnaton in general
business.
The resolution states that the Board be-
lieves the Western Union Company is i'm
duty bound to Immediately arrange for its
usual Transmission OF messages, so that
great business interests shall have relief,
and requests that the Western Union Com
pany take such action as will bring about
the desired result.
The secretary was directed to notify tile
managers Of the telegraph company OF the
Boards action,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27

A special dispatch to the Galveston Ne,oS
from Lampasas says a carriage containing
the skeletons Of three adults and two chill
dren, sitting bold upright as il in life, has
been found near road in Llano county.
A tree under which the carriage stood was
shattered by lightning. 1t is supposed the
carriage sought shelter under the tree and
was struck, the bolt killing the inmates
and the horses. The weatherDeaten APP
pearance Of the carriage and its trimmings
indicate tina, the event happened year or
two ago. In small trunk was letter ad-
dressed 10 james G.. Chamberlain, Lon
don, England" The remains were found
by a ranchman driving cattle, and the dis
coyery was reported at once to the authori-
ties. The parties are supposed to have
been tourists. The spot where they were
found Is very secluded and far from any
habitatiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
River and Harbor improvements I'm
virginia and the CarOlinas.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch. |

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Captain Mercer,
OF the corps OF engineers Of the United
States army, in charge OF the river and
harbor improvements in Virginia and the
Carolinas, has submitted to General Wright
his annual report of operations in that dis
trict during the last fiscal year. From the
report il appears that improvements were
made OF the harbor mt Norfolk and its APP
proaches, Archcr's Hope river, Virginia;
Blackwater river, Virginia; North Land
ing river, Virginia and North Carolina;
Meherrin river, North Carolina; Currl-
tuck sound. Coaniack bay, and North-riyer
bar, North Carolina; Pamlico and Tar river,
North Carolina; Beaufort harbor, North
Carolina; Neuse river, North Carolina;
Trent river, North Carolina; New river,
North Carolina; Contentena creek, North
Carolina; Cape Fear river, North Carolina;
Ellington river, North Carolina; Yadkin
river, North Carolina: Georgetown har-
Dor, south Carolina; Town creek, North
Carolina; Maccamie river, South Carolina;
Great Peedee river, South Carolina; SAN
tee river, South Carolina, and Wateree
river, South Carolina. During the year
S20l, 46S was expended, ana S4i5,2CO Is TIE
estimated sum required for the continua'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
Ambitious 10 Become an Actress.
SAD HISTORY OF 4 ONCE RESPECTABLE RES
DENT OF ONO.
New York Commercial Advertiser.I

New York Commercial Advertiserl
When the prisoners arrested during the
previous night were arraigned ut Jefferson
Market Court Tuesday morning there stood
in the line with ragged, blear-eyed ya-
grants a young, handsome, and neatly
dressed woman, who, when summoned TO
the bar, advanced with trembling step.
Her features. which had been dcathly pale,
became sufiused with flusheS, and she held
down her head as though trying to con-
ceal her identity. In reply to the JUS
tice. the officer who arrested her said he
made her prisoner because he had
found her intoxicated and creating a
disturbance on the street. The woman
was called 10 the stand, and said that her
name was Lille Chambers, and that she
was twenty-thrce years old. She trem-
blinSly begged the Justice TO release her
from custody, saying that her little girl
was locked up in a furnished room IN Sc
cOnd avenue. and was in all probability
suffering from hunger and thirst. This
ruSe is frequently adopted by prisoners in
order 10 effect their discharge; hence the
woman was committed temporarily, and
Officer Young, of the Society for the Pre-
yention Of Cruelty to Children. was re-
On calling at the address given him III
Second avenue the officer found it was
an observation-disclosures under the control OF
a Mrs. COIN. who conducted the officer
to very small room upstairs. The
door, which had been locked, was opened,
and pretty little girl about seven years
old was found within. She had been cry
Ing. and her cyelaShes were still wet with
tears. She was taken to the Society's rooms,
and when food was placed before her she
ate ravenously. She told the officer she
had had nothing 10 cat since a day and a
half ago. The child was brought to the
Jefferson-Market Police Court this morn
ing and was sent TO the Juvenile Asylum,
while the mother was discharged. puring
his investigation officer Young learned the
following facts about Mrs. Chambers
About nine years ago she was married
10 DR.. Beers Chambers, then we'll
known physician in Hartwell, HamD-
ton county, Ohio. She lived WITH
her husband up to the time OF bis death
which occurred nine months ago. Les:
than seven months ago she collected what
money she could--abOut Sl00-and came
10 this city with her child. She was mat
uated with the idea OF becoming an actress,
and applied TO a wCll-knOwn firm OF the
atrical AGENTS for position. She failed 10
obtain a situation. and three months ago
she found herself utterly pennies.
Through the advice Of a woman whose ac-
quaintance she had formed while looking
for employment she accepted Il position as
waiter-girl in B0wery concert hall, at a
salary Of 50 per week and percentage,
which amounted to about 81. Her father
in-laW is a prominent physician i'm Cincin-
natl. and one OF her brothers-n-law is con-
nectcd with prominent journal in that
city. They have assisted her several times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
xrN YORK CATTLE MARKET.

J,-ry Bseres-Receipt As carloads, or
700 head-23 carloads for city-trade slaughterers
direct and 20 carloads for expectation. None
ohered for sale to-day. Dressed beef had very
SOW sale I'm Washington Market az S99He: e ID.
Tor u0or to prime city-slaughtered native SIDES, =
~ re. for Texas do, anu 74Gl9c. for western
dressed. The steamer Mareugo, for Hull, took out
o. 1--we cattle and the Alaska. for Liverpool, was
laden with 1868 quarters OF beer ana 20 car
c,sses of mutton. Private cable adviceS from Lon
don and liverpool 10 datequote American reirlge-
rator beef hrin II l35sc q ~; American reirige-
ratOr mutton al l3c. 1T, ,,,o,, IN,
calves and common Yeals. Market rathef SLOW;
with a down GARD tendency. Common 70 gooa
yeals sold at 6MSac. 4 To-. and butterinllA caves
4k65c Dressed yeals were = shade easier AZ s's,5
i2Sc. r D.: dressed builermilk calves soid al ~
Sherp and Lambs Receipts o carloads OF
| S63 head and at least 20 carloads were III IN
mems besides from former arrivals Prices wer'
about the same as az the close Yesterday. anu mos
\ of The offerings changed hands, but the iettnl
was not firm, and sellers appeared TO be glad whei
| the last carload went to the weighing. schies
| sales of lambs in ctr-load lots were ~ oSao1e
| - TO-, and poor To fair sheep ranged iTom ie'
Hogs.~Receip,s l3 carloads. or i,6l5 head
] Nominally hrmer for live hogs at s6.2o@st.7o |
| 100 Ms.-Jouradl Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
Lynck.Law and Tnccndinry Retail
alton.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

by telegraph to the DispatchJ
ST. PAUL, MINI, July pa special
from Miles City, Montana, says: +" n party
Of masked men proceeded to the county
Jail last night, Overpowered the iailer, and
seized prisoner named Rigney. The
mob took him about a mile and hanged
him to the projecting end OF a rail-
road tie over culyert. Rigney
had been jailed the day before
for disorderly conduct, and was reputed
to be a hard citizen. being accused OF rob
berry and other crimes. He was bar
tender in the saloon OF the Cosmopolitan
Theatre. Two hours after the hanging the
theatre was burned, together with six other
buildings. entailng loss OF $4,000. 1t is
generally believed that the fire was the
work OF an inccndiary in retaliation for the
hanging OF Rigney."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27

I ton Of the work during the next fiscal
year. Owing 10 the crowded condition of
the harbor Of Norfolk demand has been
made for the removal Of the naval anchor
age and the dredging Of Berkeley flats, but
the appropriation Is insufficient for the
purpose. At Beaufort operations were
confined TO the construction Of jetties. and
on Cape Fear river, near Wilmington. TO
the removal ofsnags and oyerbaneing trees.
At Georgetown barbor, South Carolina, no
work was undertaken because OF the In
adequacy OF the appropriation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
Cholera Ravagcs.
by cable TO the Dispatch. !

By cIDTc 10 inc DIspITcH.T
LONDON, July pa dispatch to the
Central NeuS states that $50 deaths from
cholera occurred at Cairo during the last
twenty-four hours. a dispatch TO the
Times says the number OF deaths from
cholera at Mansurah yesterday was 10;
at ChiJin, 1l3; at Zifteh, %: at Mahalet,
43; at Ghizeb, %, and at Tantah lG. Two
hundred and eighty-iosr deaths from the
disease occurred at Cairo within twelve
hours.
LoEDOY, July 2G.-The following reports
OF deaths from cholera yesterday have come
to hand Az Damietta, 8; Mehala, %; Me-
hale, Sc; Ziteh. %; Cairo, 422; Tantah,
2S Chobar, 8; Mansurah, ID; Meuzclah,
3; Alexandra, 3; Samonoud, I; Ghizeh,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

THURSDAY. July &c, 1883.
For the last three weeks the offerings have been
large, with prices well maintained and very full.
SUN-CURED.
Lugs s4@S7; medium, $1,000 30; good, slO@
sI2: and fine. s25@s59. Several hOgsheads have
been sold ut s3u@ $50.
DARK TOBACCO
Lttgs.-Dark. s4@s5 good. $3.50.
LeGE-COmmon, $1,000 5000; good, 81 QUO
59 line, sl0MSl5.
BRIGHT T0BACCO-NANUFACTuEl
SyaOkers-CommOn, j0@sl0.50; medium
Sl2MSl3; good, sl3.5OWsI6i nhe' slo@l''
fancy. Sl9@s22.
FIHers.-New lug dllcrs, from 50 TO 81; com
mos, slOM$l2: medium, sl3Gclf; goOd'
Sl5Msl6 line, Sl70 II ,. a. 49,
Wrappers '0mmon. sl9MS24: mediums SO
@s3O: good. $3.50 $40; line, s45@so5; fancy
S6Ods65.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
by Telegraph.
KEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 90, 1888.
Stocks opened stronger and advanced. shares,
however. were inclined To be weak, particularly
Denver Wabash preferred. Louisville ana NASH
VILE Western Union was strong, ana rose To
SIX During the afternoon a weaker teellng pre-
vailed. but after $3.50 4. VI. Denver sold up 70
3sl, the highest point Of the day, which Strehgln
rncd 81 ecuiation Somewhat later on "A drive was
made against tile trunk lines, which declined ~ 10
IL. Other active stocks fell of hGb. The day
Transactions resulted in 4 fractional advance Tor
.olnc shares and Il slight decline for others. In
spcriatics q. G.. G. and !. 22s, to 72l6 itst
Tennessee preferred :. to ~; Mia aud It. Louis
|, To "A and Manitoba l. to lO1. Kichmond ana
D,nyiIle declined from 7OH, 10 90. sales only
3O2,TI6 shares, the smallest days business since
the strike. ,,,,,,,
BALTIMORE, July 26.-virpnia 6's, second Sc
ries 80: new 3's. 81. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
The Turf.
10y telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
SARATOGA RACES.


SARATOGA, July 2G.-First race-one mile,
all ages-won by Bootiack; Buccaneer Sc
cond, Lord Lyon third. Time, 1:42l.
Second race-one mile and furlong for
three-year-old fillies-won by Miss Wood
ford: Bessie second; and Vera third.
Time. 1:57t.
Third race-mile and five furlongS, for
all aoes-won easily by George Kenney ;
Drake Carter second, General Monroe
third. Time, 300.
Fourth race-three quarters OF mile,
for all ages-won by Disturbance; Bruins
wick second, TalleyranG third. Time,
1:17t.
RACES IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, July 26.-The second summer
meeting ut sandown Park began to-day.
The Great Kingston two-year-old race
was won by Lord Rosslyn's Silver Sea
Red Ferns Camlet second and Ben
Holiness Kincarden third. There were
ten starters, including Lorillard's ViXtrix
The lace for the Surbiton handicap plat,
was ON by j. Barnard's Antler; Sir +
Johnstone's Exile came in second and e
IIibberb's Angerin third. There wer,
i've starters, including J. Il. Keene's Pc
losi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
A Journalist Convicted of Murder.


by INIV-I"FI TO I1F5IIl'NII'I
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 2G.--The jury
in the case against Orth Stein, aged TWEEN
ty-one, lately city editor Of the EUening
Star, who Killed George Fredericks, pro-
prietor of the Comique Theatre, IN this
city, on June 9th, returned verdict OF
murder in the second degree and fixed the
punishment at twenty-five years in the
penitentiary, the full penalty of the law.
The defendants counsel gave notice OF a
motion for new trial, and the court
granted four days in which TO file the mo-
ton.