davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP ira
" COMPANY. sa1s4zssas
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one Of theirsplendid
UNANDOTTE. ROANOKE. MAN
HAITIAN. OLD DOMINION. ana RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY
lFOr hours of sailing, see advertisement below
Steamers leave New Ork TUESDAY, ;, THURS
DAYS. and SATURDAYS at 3 L. VI. from PieI 26
(new numberl, North river, foot Of Beach street.
They nave splendid saloons, state-rooms, aud
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are
unsurpassed.
After-cabin fare 10 New York Including meals
and BERTH. $40: rOund-tip tickets ilS Storage,
with subsistence. 81; without subsistence, 80.
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until o'clock Z. VI. daily.
For further information. apply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN < CO., Agents,
jy29 Office Company's wharyes. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

by K. ~. Chahin & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.
EXECUTORS AUCTION SALE OF
H VERY DESIRABLE AND CONVENIENT
HOME OF "a ACRES, TOGETHER WITH
ALL THE Personal PROPEPTY-SUCH
As CORN. SHUCKS. AND FODDER. WAGONS,
HORSE AND liARNESS-ON THE NiNE-MlIE
ROAD, ABOUT THREE MILES FROM THE
CITY. AND ADJOINING DIR BODf KERAND
THOMAS FRENCH.-l viii sell by public auc-
ton, on the premises ON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1888,
at II o'clock 4. ~. the abOvc-located VERY At
TRACTlNE SUBURBAN HOME.
The DIV YELLING contain. five rooms. and
there are all necessary out-buildings ana all IN
nice order.
Immediately after the sale Of the farm viii
ELL all the Personal PROPERTY, embracing
CORN. SHUCKS, FODDER,
One HORSE,
Two SPRING WAGONS and HARNESS.
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
and some FOWLS.
ERMs: ON real estate. one third cash; balance
I'm six. twelve, eighteen. ana twen;y-four months,
with . per cent interest. Personal properly,
cash. {. l.. Miller,
Executor of Fannie T.. Bird. deceased.
Sale by II. b. CHAPLIN K CO., Auctioneers.
IL 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
BY T.. Il. Cook. Auctlonoer,
"a Ninth street.
EGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
IL TURE, CARPETS, &C., AT AUCTION.-On

II J. &c ANT HOUSEHOLD EURNI-
~ TURE. CARPETS, &C., AT AUCTION.-On
WEDNESDAY, DIST INSTANT.
ut l2 o'clock, will sell at the residence No. 81 3
Mayo street, near Broad, all OF The ELEGANT
FURNITURE, embracing
PARLOR and CHAMBER SUITS.
including two suits of WALNUT CHAMBER
FURNITURE Of The latest designs. ana Is in as
good condition rs when purchased, as well as
WARDROBES. BEpSrEADS.
BUREAUS. WASHSTANDS,
LOUNGES. SOFAS, CHAIRS,
WALNUT EXTENSION-TABL BILE,
FEA1HER-BEDS.
MATTRtSSE &c.
The dining-room and kitchen are thoroughly
furn shed.
/ SUPERIOR COOK-STOVE, but little used.
The house is thoroughly carpcted with goods OF
the best guilty; IN fact, the entire outfit Of this
residence Is Of the very best quality.
This stle should attract las II deserves general
attention.
sale positive on account Of removal from the
city. L.. y. COOK,
fe II AuctIOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
ByH. Seldom Taylor,
Office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

Office corner Eleventh and Bank Streets
nor RENT, AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
II THE FARM KNOWN AS UPPER TUCkA-
HOE ONE or THE FINEST ON JAMES
RIVER.-Under decree entered In The suit Of
ZONES trustee, rs. Aliens executrix. pending In
nc Chanecry Court OF the city sf Richmond,
viii rent at public auction, at the Office OF ii. Sci
don Taylor, Goddin's Hall, on Eleventh street. at
12 o'clock NJ
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1888,
the FARM known rs Upper Tuckahoe. situated
In Goochland county. ON James river, containing
about SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES
about 100 acres low-grounds. Upon this farm
there IS a dwelling and all necessary buildings.
TIC farm and personal property mentioned In
said decrce) consisting OF
HORSES, MULES,
OXEN. COWS. WAGONS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. and
FURNITURE.
will be rented for the balance Of the year end
ing December 81, 1888. Any purchaser of the
farm shall have the privilege of eutering upon tic
land and sowing crop of wheat at the proper time
OF the year 1855.
TRIMS or RENTAL: Bond and good security.
payable on or before December 3 /. 1888.
JOHN W. WRIGHT.
Sheriff and Receiver.
II. SELDOM TAYI or, Auciioneer. fe IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
Gnrnns & WILLIAMs. AnclIoneer..
By Frank ID. Hill e Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
HOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO SMALL
FRAME HOUSES AND LOT OF LAND AT
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF FRANKLIN
TIoN.-Bv virtue of a deed of trust dated 2Gth of
November. 1879. and duly recorded in the clerk
Office of Richmond Chancery Court, I'm Deadlock
ll5 u. page 4sl. default having been made In the
,yment OF certain note therein secured, and
having been requested so 10 do by the bencfciarics
I'm said deed will sell ut public auction, o. the
premises. ON
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1888,
at 3 O'Clock p. NJ. the property described In said
deed. The LOT fronts ON Franklin street Al feet,
with depth of SO feet.
The opening of 1wcnty-frst street at This point
TO Church and Union Hills las improved the value
Of this property.
TERMS Cash enough to pay expenses Of sale
and note for $500 with Interest. now due, and
the balance on terms to be announced on the day
of sale. FRANK ID. HILL.
f. I7-lOt Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS, BY Thee
DAY. for commercial travellers. Apply III
al GUS +. DELARUE's Restaurant, III6 Main
street, next to the Dispatch Office.
f. l7-eod1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
V'RUSTEE's SALE OF MOST DESI-

TRUSTEES SALE OF MOST DESI-
Il RABLE SMALL FARM, CONTAINING %
ACRES OF LAND. WITH GOOD IMPROVE
MENTS RE0N, ABOUT TEN MILES
CnoPrED ROAD, At DEEp.huN GHURCH;
ADJOINING THE DEEP-RUN OR HENRlCO
COAL MINES, AND ONE HALF MILE FROM
THE HENRICO RAILROAD.-By virtue Of n
deed Of trust dated November 80, 1881 from VIII
liam j. Tyler. duly recorded In Henrico County
Court Office. default having been made ir the pay
ment OF The notes therein secured, aud having been
directed so 10 do by the executors OF Charles Cot
tre, deceased. whose estate Is beneficiary In said
deed, Will sell ut public auction, the premises,
on
FRIDAY. MARCH 2. 1883,
at IL o'clock, NJ. the PROPERTY described In the
said deed. The farm contains 90 acres of land.
with good. comfortable buildings thereon. About
one half Of tile land Is open and I'm good state Of
cutiyation the balance In excellent wood. mostly
original growth-mOrc than enough to pay for the
property at n fair price. This farm Is only one
half mile from the IIenrico railroad, adjoins the
Henrico coal property. and has stOre-room at
tached to the building.
TERMS: Cash enough to pay expenses Of sale
and note Of 900 with interest now due, and ball
ance on terms to be announced vt sale.
WILLIAM G.. MONCURE, Trustee.
fe 2O-d1Ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
FOE HORSES AND CATTLE.

FOR HORSES AND CATTLE.
DICE POLISH,
~ RICE FLOUR,
the most nutritious food known for
HORSES AND CATTLE.
". II. LEWIS & CO.,
Va COIN Sole Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
PROPOSALS.
IRON, STEEL, dc.

-|->l~00-->>>e S1.15>N-S.,--~(->--,r,
METALS, GRINDSTONES, &C. Best
d'I Refined Bar lon--assorted sizes; Horseshoe,
Hoop, band, and Oyais; Swcde Iron and Norway
silapes--'issorted Sizes; Russia. Galvanized. and
american SEeet-lron; MAYORS Cast SPRING,
and Iire-Steel; sptlter, Sheet Znc Solder, Axles,
Nova tc0la and Ohio Gfindstones--a fpil snpply
for safe ny HENRY NJ. WORTHAM,
Re D corner Fifteenth and Gary STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
I,y Grnhhs 4 Williams.
Real Estate Agents and Auciioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

THE HOT SPRINGS or VIRGINIA,
l. WITH OTHER PROPERTY NEAR
THERETO, IN BATH COUNTY,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

left al Office, 1907 east Franklin street. Rich
mond, Va. ii. ). AChERLY,
lie i1-4tN Proprietor.
WE, 7. w. GRUBBS. late of Grubbs &
" Williams, and j. L. APPFBSON, formerly
of Goddin Apperson, now of Apperson &
Co., have this day formed a co-partnershp
under the firm of GRuBBS & APPERSON,
TO CONDUCT THE REAL ESTATE BUSl-
NESS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES-viz. SELL
ING BY AUCTION AND PRIVATELY IN
CITY AND COUNTRY, RENTING AND COL.
LECTlNG RENTS, NEGOTIATING LOANS,
&c.
Profoundly thankful for the liberal patronage
extended 60 each Of Us IN the past-wiih i. w.
GRuBBs to attend specially to the auction and
private salcs, }. l.. APPtRSON having special
charge of the books. settlements. conveyancing.
&C., aud A. Il. APPERSON, OF Apperson a
Co., uhaving an interest in the business)
giving special attention 90 The rent depart
mont. collecting, attending 10 repairs, &c.--we
may confidently promise 10 give entire salts
IHcuon 20 all who may entrust us with their bust
ness. VIC most respectfully solicit a continuation
OF The very liberal patronage extended TO each OF
rs in the past. Our office for the present viii be
No. north Eleventh street, now for some time
past occupied by Apperson Co.
L. W. GRUBBS,
j. l.. APPERSON,
&c lo-ot "A. IL. APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
)MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
"A Having qualified as administrator on The &C.
tate OF JAMES J. B0YDEN, deceased, request an
pattes indebted 20 bis estate 10 come forward and
settle, and all parties having claims against his
estate VIII please present them TO me, duly cert-
GEORGE J. HOOPER, JR.,
northeast corner of Main and Ninth streets.
fc l7-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
I" NUMBER ONE

LONDON, February 19.-The Press Asso-
citation says there is reason to believe there
is no doubt whatever concerning the Name
and identity OF the man referred to by
James Carey in his testimony on Saturday
as Number l." II is believed that he is
concealed in London, where he arrived
within the last forty eight hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
Personal.

NOTlCE.-The public are notified that
~ all money due The EVERY SATURDAY"
newspaper must he paid to the undersigned, or
left AT Office, 1907 east Franklin street. Rich
mond, Va. ii. ). ACkERI.Y,
fe Hats PROPRIETOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20
4O5 + N
YORK-RIvER LINZ

lPase'r daily Freight dal- brpirhf dillc
leXct SundaY'lyeN. sund'yI ev. ~ulay.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

Our teIegraphic columns on Sunday
morning contained pretty full synopsis OF
sbc testimony OF Carey, given saturday in
the examination Of the Dublin prisoners
charged with conspiracy to murder Gov
eminent officials. The latter and in some
respects most important part Of his testi-
mony was. however, meagre in details, as
sent us, and we therefore copy the follow
ing from the HerolGs special:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-20

The evidence given on Saturday In the
Srlsh a. Dublin has caused intense excite
mene 70 London. u Is reported that an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12

REGULAR dynamite panic seems to have
struck the White house. Arthur has fed to
Florida with a brace of newspaper cOrTespon-
dents and copy of that touching ballad 'Dem
Golden Slippers to say nothing of the liquid
agencies he will employ while absent, as proof
against malarial influences. TIE White house
is deserted, desolate and Washington society is
all torn up in consequence. What prompted this
sudden move is a source of speculation to politi-
clans, the ladies and the public. Some attribute
it to i'll health, some to the presence of office
seekers that cannot be placed, and many to the
frigid demeanor of Conkling during his recent
visit to the capital. While there, he not only
refused to call upon his excellency, but wooed
Crowley to Withdrawing his presence and pa
tronage from tho presidential mansion. This
latter reason may be false and it may be true.
If false, Conkling as factor in New York poll
tics is without influence. If true, Arthur mus
unite in the conclusion regarding Roscoe which
long since obtained unanimously, that he'd bet
ter gone to heaven years ago-provided he wai
able to read his title clear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12

Mr. DANA, the editor of the New York Sun
with his family, is on his way to Califor-
MIA, occupying for his domestic comfort a
palace car especially engaged for his own
use. He left his paper, the Sun which
shines for all, in the charge of bright
young journalist, who has repeated the
prank of John Phenix temporarily in ed
itorial charge of the San Diego Herald in
the absence of the chief. Phenix changed
the politics of the paper during his brief
amateur editorship. The usual course of
the S,sil is to be cynical rather than COM
plimentary, though it INDUCES in eccen-
tricities and its columns are full of sur
prises. Doubtless when Mr.. Dana
peruses his paper upon the golden
coast he will be amused and
quite edited to discover that it has become
the eulogist of President Arthur, and we
are not inclined to accept the view that
the able editor, has, as it is intimated, a
personal motive in allowing his young
lieutenant to indulge in the exaggerated,
complimentary strain concerning the stall
wart executive, which is fair reproduc-
ton of the Pickwickian witticism of John
Phenix, in his brilliant career as journal
| list:
| Gen. Arthur has been president now for
| eighteen months. His mistakes have not been
numerous. His appointments to office have been,
with some notable exceptions, satisfactory to
reasonable people. Especially in filling the
vacancies on the bench of the supreme courthas
he deserved the gratitude of the country. His adj
vice to congress has been well considered, saga
cious and patriotic His message of last De
| cember contained maxims which might well be
adopted as the platform of party going in fol
honest and economical government. He tried
hard to prevent the worst act of protiigate con
gress. He has done more than any other mar
to make river and harbor jobbery questionable
His personal bearing has been dignifed and gen
tlemanly. He has made friends without invit-
ing familiarity. The president stands well witt
the country to-day. He can proceed with tina
assurance to the business of amusing himself.
That Gen. Arthur may find in Florida tbs
health and rest he needs, freedom from bOres o
all species, sound sleep at nigh, nd plenty o
satisfactory fishing, is the wish u every good
natured citizen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12

EVEN in this world of passing show, people
sometimes live long enough to feel the force of
retribution. Subsequent to the war General
Stone, who had been an officer in the federal
army, visited Egypt as commander in the
Khedive's army. Beverly Kennon, who had
served on the other side, was appointed COM
modore in the Egyptian navy. At that time
George H. Butler was acting in the capacity of
consular ageI..for the United States at Cairo,
and divided his discharge of official duties with
efforts to effect the dischar ge of Stone and 9TH
ers from the Khedive's service. This he was
unable to accomplish, and soon after was sub
iected to the humiliation of recall by the
government he assumed to represent. To-day
Butler, after running the gauntlet of most
disgraceful career, at one time driving his wife,
Rose Eytinge, to attempt suicide at Milwaukee,
has wound up as teamster at frontier post
| requiring the intervention of Gen. Sherman tC
prevent his summary punishment for violations
of army regulations, while Gen. Stone is a
guest of the very man to whom Butler is In
debted for clemency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12

OF the 5OO,OO0,0OO bushels of wheat pro-
duced in the United States in 1882, the
eight states in the winter wheat growing
belt produced 21s,6OO,OQo bushels. Owing
to the severity of the winter upon that
crop, the probable shortage is estimated
at 80 per cent, or 96,50O,OOO bushels. 1t
is feared that the May report will make
even a worse showing than the April re-
port, especially for Ohio, Indiana and
California. The following statement pre-
pared by the secretary of the Ohio state
board of agriculture shows the present
critical condition, and may be relied on
for accuracy:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Mormon conference at Kirkland, o.,
still remains IN session.
The Philadelphia Beamers are ordered
to strike in all the mills not paying $14 a
week.
In the Clay pigeon shooting at Worces
ter, Mass, Carver broke SO out of 100 and
Bogardus Sc.
George Thinkers, aged twenty five, mar
ried on Sunday last at Philadelphia, killed
himself yesterday.
The governor of Arkansas has reprieved
Moses Coleman, sentenced to hang at
Lake Village on Friday.
The Lynchburg tobacco factory strike
has been settled by arbitration and work
will be resumed to-day.
The employees of Mellert foundry and
machine shops, at Reading, Pa, have
struck for equalization of wages.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has given $4,000
to the American church building fund
commission rotestant-Episcopal.
Hattie Grant, said to belong to one of
the first families of Toronto, gave birth to
child at Buffalo on Monday and died
yesterday.
The Yale Freshman crew are Echeverra,
S. Colgate, J. E. j. Phelps, Coles, Capt
Heters, Raisom and Williams. S. Goodwin
is coxswain.
Attn Princeton college alumni dinner
of last night President McCosh asked for
100000 to establish school of philosophy
in the college.
The spinners of the Merchant wooden
mill at Boston are on strike for advance
and have forced the weavers out. The pro
prietors will not yield.
| The Marquis of Lorne will probably
leave Ottawa on Friday for Halifax to meet
the Princess Louise, who is expected tc
sail from Bermuda the 14th.
George W. Mackey of Erie county, Pa.
died IN Cincinnati Southern sleeping car
as it entered the city yesterday. The cor
oner's verdict was consumption.
| Oliver Chaser, of Philadelphia, has beer
convicted of policy dealing, and warrants
have been issued for TIE arrest of persons
offering the jury money to acquit him.
| Twelve Arab iuggiers and magiciani
from Asia Minor created much curiosity il
the Chicago streets yesterday. They go tt
st. Louis to-day 6s q circGs attraction.
Vice President Edmunds and daughter
accompanied by small party of friends
arrived at Louisville, KY, from Atlant;
yesterday and left at once on a special ca
for st. Louis.
A list has been opened at the French
legation at Washington for contribution
to public subscription opened in Francs
for the erection of a statue to the lat
General Chanzy. 81.
The president and party met, by ap
pointment yesterday, some Seminoles
The president gave a papoese quartz
and Tom Tigertail cigar. Chandler CAV
Tigertail his pocket knife.
Gov. Butler made the following nomina
lions to the Massachusetts, council: j. b
Chadwick, railroad commissioner; j. K
Tarbox, Insurance commissioner, and Mis-
Clara Barton, superintendent of tn
Woman's prison at Sherbourne. The las
nomination was confirmed at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
To Ship from Elevators.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE receivers and
shippers of grain met to-day to consider
the action of the east bound trunk lines in
refusing to allow them to appoint weigh
masters, except subject to the approval of
the joint agent of the east bound pool, and
with provision that such weigh-masters
shall not be members of the board of
trade. It was decided not to attempt to
conduct negotiations further. A COM
mittee was appointed to wait upon the
mayor to ask his cooperation, and that of
the city council in an inquiry into the
question, whether the east bound trunk
lines are exercising privileges accorded
them by the city, in an arbitrary and
unjust manner. Resolutions were also
passed that shipments will hereafter be
made from elevators instead of on the
track, provided that the elevator proprie-
tors will agree to accept storage of grain
three days at per half cent Bushel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
The heads of departments and the gov

The heads of departments and the gov
eminent clerks have got their second wind,
as the saying is, in regard to the new civil
service law, and look upon it with favor.
The chiefs of bureaus are especially
pleased with the section which forbids
corgrozsmen from making recommends
tions 10 Office, and all are in agreement
that the law will make secure the positions
of the competent clerks. If, as is pre-
sumable, the clause is strictly enforced
which requires that the offices shall be ap-
portioned among the states according to
population, there will be large amount
of unhappiness in the District of Colum.
bia, which has large excess of its quota
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
They Stole His .Super. ,,

William Palmert, Nellie Otis and Belle
Ames were arrested by Officers Walsh and
Haupt last night, at the instance of man
named Miller who AYERS that they despoiled
him of watch and seven dollars in cash.
From the tangled up statement
received regarding the larceny
it appears that Miller
accompanied by the accused INDUCED in a
hack ride yesterday afternoon. At the
conclusion of his season of festivities and
when counting up the cost thereof, he dis
covered that he was minus the super and
money in addition to expenses incident to
the cost of carriage. Upon this hint he
applied to the police, and the result was
that one man and two women slept away
from home last night, and behind the bars,
as guaranty that they'd be on hand this
morning. The women reside on Third
between Market and st. Peter, but the
local habitation of Palmert is not of
record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12

The Chicago press, the Chicago pulpiteers and
the Chicago reformers are disconsolate at the
reelection of Carter Harrison to the mayorality
of that city. 1t may be that Carter is not truly
good man according to the measure of good men
as apprehended by the press, the pulpit and re-
formers, but the fact remains that ten thousand
majority Will invariably discount the influence
exerted by newspaper editorials and stacks of