davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-22
ou elmer gerfammInrs Ger snrssr ser sreL'
,ebnten 9SdrS

hurbs Sreitos. BEN 10. DttObsr. Sr. Safob Sed5t
,um 9rTiige ilTb r. g. g. 2uerba sum Setrstartate
beruiSn. Die Serian'mlunB napm slHtn'mIS loI8en1e
8eihliiie all: .,.
ten g8orb, eumatBia ben Nc)tb. r. q. eatrpbe dlS
inherent 9 dnhicdten fur Rapcrsdmt tnoolIren,
init Dem pollen @ertraneu, oaB IN ietnen 9Gnoeu BE
4noeIeaenbeiten Der Stdbt ebri1, getpiienbatt Ino
iGbfs SerpaItst perben ipirSeu, nS mir rts uiener
srriiIidsr rInteritiSuug uno gu eifrgen 9eHiPuu9en,
ietre GripdbIuns bsrbeisufibren, berpfIt9ten.
rotb RSmintrtsn, srn. rs. s. Gpr FIR BEN eriten
uub 6rn. Nlpin Robertipn tlr ben Spelten Tdt9S'
sneig, tneplfren."
Satob Stbt, Spbn Stad,
3. 4. Nuerbnb, Vt 6rteeWdnls
Sotn 6. Spqg, *. O. GonnpAg, NJ. D.,
SQrss 9. Frptt, 9. 3. Ring,
R qR gppnrble I,lr. See DR. Grams.
q. Hmbah, Sparles Y. StepeHIoN,
Siaut 6riepenpalb, SIorsh3 gSntsr,
= StiTmetgr. Sobids 9ern9oao,
DioSs Settluaer, .. Hslnnarot
Georae 9, GoIeIb, Sob. SufnaSel,
.GbepSEortbIrgtpn, d .D.gteal 9anon,
@barlss G. Grimes, y. g. SlIm,
emanuel 0eB, =. Sar,
Rpbert .. gOmbIe. Sob. S4gls.
s. g. 0uber SoDdrn GInrto9sI
Charles s g8ebb. 5; GeaBsimsr,
g. Sdbu, w. .. gioorepsdo,
&. Straub, Charles ). gotts,
s. &. 3osntaur, Sotn 5. 8pmbte, y: D.
@arou Broe, Soiebb 6. @Idgsett, NJ. D.,
gpn, grpfpn Satob Sterubeimer,
gBnt. w. RtGu, Secrss g. Satteriou
Samuel pGtbanI sSo2n SurpaW,
9puis 9piiIer, 8eprg Sas,
g. g. 8urriareS Qhrdbam SGtS
Charles 6. 8 '9pnneu, g, N6rbIinser,
gecrge S'3cnnsH, y. golfsrt,
Sp5erb 8srnsp 81. 9ebmdnn
81 8. eaberbera S.@. RaufmGnu
Nuouitus Qipe, Or. q. 8. 9btlipS,
s. BH6sbaurI. Souts ". eoot,
u. SO. gSllidms, :. s. gleSetper,
9biIipb Bernep, Ibomas S5t!esI
Sobn G'RCia, @nE. 9. Curtin,
Sob. Stptt, Or. 6. 5. Niibradnb,
Or q 9. Spifmdr, 8. 6. Rbcbss:
George Q. Spaiicre, Or. 5. Nm. gssl1P,
Spiepb y. SpgGn, 95pmas 8. SaslOr,
Sa1I R. Ssdsr, u. SalsPeimer. (253-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-22
nwapprs=Yaredu

CutlllnpItF 10. ~llOSIl l1C0'
0Cin lieber 6err Sbr 8rieI pom 49, D. Ntt5, IT mir
Buaeoaneen gGdbreno th aufrihti9 bebauere, oaB
per6nie Od6bcni9teiten untcr Den Seamten Der @ors
poroton porfalen unb btere ausOrife in Serbtneung
Oamtt 9cbraudt perben oatcnio baben ooh iohe 90
ten glitts NIT Der grfIIIung amtltdl ct
YfGi6 6tenSu tbun, unO itb erbIite bartn tein G'ez
bot i'll amtlider ginmtibun9. Sbr &c. gBm. Btntnep
g8bpte, DlQpor. an 26us. 9. 28ilItnion, StaOtz
Gommiiidr."
Teuermoridan SetsfeG nGberte ijd am SamFaae
bcn Bo5etz Screeanten 9oner mittIeren Dtitritt
unb nadbem ibm bieer ouf Bera9cn ertdrt bate ba6
sr fHr eotrobe ie, in9te Setstea nG- d my heart,
lpenn SIR Tenows nitt oos Gibh3e tbut. rpetOe id
glrrer i'm 9toprm6cr seoenten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-22

IS in Sur @enHse betannt, baB 3b5. 2. Biltinion
suansi9 Sobre lang. Elm adltbarer 3ieseteHeser IN
unIere1 Gtub mar uno td9li out Dem SGugeriite far
ben rnteiba ener 6amiIie reblih orgte. aIs Staotz
GommiHGr bat er burt feline praftiiden Seuninie ais
Sonoperter oas gmt unb feline Seripa(tun9 beoeuteno
aebo6en. Geine 6reunbe tonnen nur nit NdBialeH
es pobrnchmen, mie ber @unOioat 9eistea oas 9tz
ncrbe perpotte O tonnen nur be0auern, oOB 9et5tel
ntdt ele6fals elm 9anoDert fennt, au oebe5 er 3us
ridfalen tam, penn er in ieiner ununter6roz
denen Saab nu d asmtern getiuIbt weroen
Iolte; 10 Iange mir Sesfea fennen, 1T er uon einem
gmte in's anoere geitIhpft Sr. gEiItinion 1T ntht
nur Elm outer stahtzSommtiidr, ionoern aud elm
Observation-Disclosures uno es cnuhrotseno tir tr7
aenb enen giann, ibn bes60lb 5u rerleumoen uno init
in,ulhrcn0en 8smertunsen unSugreien. IS 1T iaon
out bos einige St0nrebner Sur Befrieoisung perIon=
tden @rces Sru. Seisten in Die g8oIten beben Gber
oos 8olf reiSt ibm Die Ulasfe bonn geFdt unb Seigt
ibu in einer iUabren @efalt. 9eer om Dhttuo6 8e=
aen eatrote Fmmt, fttnm seaen Die arbeter uuo 9ez
qen glle, bsren Bobl uno g3ebe pom Seoe9en uuere5
@5emeinmeiens o6bdn9en! l250
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-22

5infsig GeRts ete SIai6e.
Ytaowaq's rtaultrenNr Ntlea,

bos rdtttge Gsbsr' Il. glagsubsiImtttsI
Gin pFsttabiIifdes grfasmitteI fur RalpmeI.
8outOmmene Purgau3eu, Ituosrubs abs
tlbrmtttel, pirten obus S6merb
tfets 3uOerlaitg uuo uatiirlt4.
gpatg cine Beissi5mad, elegant NIT ilbsm 6on
elaetTt, sur8trsn resu!irsu, reuistn ub iraitigtH
eieie giUeu.
RabpaD'S Winen
sur 5eiIIno auer RageH Sober, BebGrnts, Rlertns
unb Blaienldbeu 4srDen arauibeiten. Robfueb,
SGrtleibjeteit BsriiopiuHg, uHDeroGuli4ieit, D1ss
be5fie gdlsnIdosn, 6tsbsr, nHtsrIstbBs EuiyaubuHa
Sduorrboieen unb auer Storunsen Der GtHaenetbe,
@eiu beaetabiI5, feline Spur bon Dlertur, 59tueras
lien pber ibdoli6en BrOgueu.
F1y- Ddu beG6te tolgeube Symphonic bon Rrgnts
beiteu Der Berbaniugsorgane; BerfopiEue, tnnerl5e
6dp prrtpbeu, Blutipaluug nab bem RDpie, 56iirs
I'M Wager, tlebeliet, SobbrenneH, GfeI bor BEN gls
len gageHbrideu iaireB Aufftobeu iufenbe ober Be-
beube Gmpfubuna in her Waasugru6s Bebsu Se5
5rssnB, erfdenbes gstA5l beim 9iegeR, 6ledsn obsF
SLore bor Zen &ugen, TiCbsr uub 6uIpis S@merleu
i'm appfe, Ddngel on 4usblninug, gelbes 4uslebeu
Der 6aut un6 ter &upeu. Seitsufe5eu, S6mtrien IN
Der 9ruit unb IN ben glebern pI5tH4g AuDaaung
bpu btte, Bremen nes 6leAeS.
etuige Boieu ben NdewapB Gtucn tpereen ben
gDrber Don allen DbeuQ gudueu Qrdntt titeu befIgtsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-22
llntrrlefb6. .@eldimrrhrn


&urdfaIL @bOterq Rorbus, abs
70 ett n, 8tarrb0e o0er Sdmsr3en bst'm
Stnhigange ueroen In 10 bis 90 UIiuutsu
turtrt, menu man 3iaoma1's Rea6b Relis5
etnntmmt, 2Seber Slutanorang, nod @Hts
5huoung, psoer SdDdde, nod abgeipauuts
bett frIgeB uuf beu@ebraud oou91. 8. 8leltsF.
SO mar oas erfe uuO bIetbt
bdG einst9e Observation-Disclosures,
has ouseubndlt6 bic f6refi6fen sbmsr,eu firt
Uuo GutginbTnBeU uu6 8lutdHbrarg Unbert glei5s
ble 90 ite IN ctr EunBe I'm IEdgeu, IN ben GiRqsiDge
BEN, oen SruieH o6er anoeren DrgGneu auitreter
tpsnn man es einmaL bemiSt, uub sOar
tn elmer bis 3tDau;te Rinuten.
gIet6StcI De Gros bic S@mer9en ai fejI m6gsn, ote
an HPsumattsmus Seioenoeu, Die BsttIdqertgeu Sic
Bertrippelten, bic NerOoieu bic an RerbeuiDeb unf
arbereu 9rantbeiteu GeibeEoeu merbeu tn Rabu0I,'
Redbb Rtlief aui ber STEELE 2tnhsriruq Fnben
Gnt3iinoung Der Rtereu, Gn3dnouug Der
Slnle, 9eoarm'@nt3iinouug, 2uugeu.@ @0uaez
iitOu, Salsletoeu, 4tbsmbaihmerbeu, 6er,.
tlopfeu, bpfieriide QuiaGe, Brauue, 3tpb.
tberte, SGturrb, Suflusu,a, Ropfidmsrl,
3lbumRb, yleGD0iltit. Stlahoiatett, Vers
penmeb, Rbeumatt5mus, Slitpe5, 9rut.,
6uden' ooer @lieberihmer3eu, Quetiduus
gen, Serfauauugeu, faIts8 Il. bibtgesBteber.
Sts AUtUeuouHg bGs Ready Relief an ben Istesubeu
SPstlen oerl9aiit eu8cHbstd4t4e &iHoerlug Un6 Grs
Ere5ig bis isasHg Ercpfsu In eirsm tIeinsn gLas
z8GiIer beiIen IN peuiJeu Augsnbliteu ardmpfe ga
geuiaure, SObbreUHeH, bili5ies Eogii1eb Burtf1l
auHr, aolii, 8Ia9unGen pno aug inHerIi4en S@uler
sen.
geiierSs IDutsn INNER cine 8IaI5s bon Radway,s
Ready Relief bel fid trngsu. Gtibe GrDbfen babDu
in @oTsr qetban, beugen allen ben RruHibeiten un5
6dmit bsrtutpften seoer, biz aus benz @ebrau9 ms
gembbrteu LriulndFers eHtitebeu bDr % IL Elm beIs
ieres Stuiulans, Gts Urnu5br1nutpetu unh Btttergr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-22
6sstepana. - Dtefes sprsfialiSe

UUWIERWWW% ~FNTNV RNNUWHNENWV
FabruuaBmitteI fur tleine Setneer une trdnfs
iic,e Nerfpnen, Dbi6pn i'm Giten Ianse befannt
mfrS test benz amsrifanti3en qubIifIn gum eriten
IRaIs pfierirt GS iI teiue Esbtsin, entb6It teius
NTnaMen StiuinIentia pher Rareottea, 1T zines bsr
5rSstsn bsfduntsn 9abrIngsmtteI unb best bic nuns
serbart Giaeni6aIt, aiis BON d pa4feH SpS
asmt bebatsn unS GifiuiiIirt gu oerSsn. Gssun Osr
hssSSitsr unh perbalt, unS ber In ain6er9DIera,
Dnr6fGLI rper Rubr nett borssi4rtttere RGs
Htnt beainTlt fpfprt frdftiser 81 irerSeH.
SO Babe bic BON Sru. &ssie eertautte psstepdHa
AL sitnhsrfranibsiten angstpaRht unc ne IL M n'
Ssrn non uttr psrprbusteu NaRrnnes'
mttfsi absrIsssn sstuuhsn' SitdS o..
Nrice, Med. DIR. a.,.u.., a ~ zD,.....
ass%,r ~ 'Yh,nos Gbearer unO bteIe anhers.
ss's'A' %ercp Df. &eefes
Rr. SA5, gsabiionaansnue, SaIttMore
SIN Glsn Saupts sApetbstsn. tSFa'e'ov''s1I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-22
Die Mnl,rnrrnhtt in Ernnfrcith.

Ynrts, 81. Sttober. - Sin amtlt6er
8srtdt iiber oas GfeiuItai Der BaijeusruOte
In Sraulretd 1T bier uer0fieutltdlt morOsn.
Der grtrug beluuft iih auf 1C1, PIG pei.
toliter. 8tr bepflauite 5ldaeuraum rmfnste
6,728, GAO Settareu, Der burdi9utttli9e @rs
irag pro Settare mar 14.G3 SettOltt'r unJ
tas bErdidntttltfe 9epidt oeS g8atjeus
pro SeftOliter 1852 Stlogromu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-22

Gs Iobut ii, Mbbptts ipaniI5es saeiusEouieI1n gss
gen asbsrs nRe Extraordinarily u bsriu4su. 25 gsHts
Sic SIni4e. 182l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-22
Observation-Disclosures Ger franz
RGmmer.

Barts, 90. Oftober. - Bis perlautet,
rpiro bic ertteme 2tnte In Der 8eputirteH.
Hammer stnsu Antrng uuf auspeiiuug Del
orleauiRtiGeu Priu3en aus Graniretd elm
bringsu. TerHer mtr1 eiue Suterpeuattou
8ettsfis tes nuf Wtabuga8iar uetbaftetau
sn9ltihen WiiFOnars Sbuw etugebtadt per'
ben. Die raottaleu gtttglteoer per0eu etue
@sbatte iiber bic Gugelegeubett oerraHgeu.
Nsbrcre btefge Gldtter brtugea befttBe Irz
griffe gegeu Sham.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-22
2Ha9r un0 faNb.

SraitBtttsn uHo ibre 6siluug foggeubeu Qusvia
Stfs Der Sraufbeitsu, bic gebeilt psroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-22

BerIanst ia MIR aa6Dab's uns Gt5tet baraut, bas
bsr 5lams ,,aaeHaa" f9 auf BEN sstaHiten 1rtitsI
bshRed (Gtt11 ,1l5gf &tp--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-22
9ei RpOtbeFern gu babeu.

gaau lsis: nBubr uub 6aIi@.@
Dlau i6tde stHe Srtefmarie On Rab.
mar & o., gir. 80, Barren, gde osr
Gburdfrabe, GsU.gorf.
~ BsIssruus Sauisnss bon SSgars i9ert5, plrs
bafgT nss4iat DtrseH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-22
aus ser 8mnSesbauptffabt.

Sas Esraf hes Ddmpfers ~afbueIot." - Der
TatipHaI GrtHrGUnSs sDampfer Defpata"
feffdffdbreu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-22
Ertesu ,pifbeu GbfIe unp psru.

QonOon, 21. Sttober. - gtue 0}euter'.
ide &epsife perIpnbet, oaB eiu 6rteoeuS
osrtrug 3miden Chile uuo Bern gsialofeL
mprbeu In.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
oSE-PRIcE CLoTuIERs,
1913 MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE POST-oFFICF.
srRpRIsING EVENTS.

Monday. February 9Th, you can buy at the Bos-
TON BARGAIy-IioUsE a Washbow and Pitcher,
60c.; six pieces Breakfast Set, 40c., regular price
75c.; Bread-Plates, 15c.; Preserye-Dish. &c.; an
Elegant Washboard, 13c. Twenty-lnch Waiter,
20c.; small Brackets, &C., large 20c.; knite-Box'
10c.; HandMirror, &C.; large bottle Machine
on, &C.: Rollcr-skates. 75c and 81; Tea or Cof-
fee Canisters-0ne pound 10e., two pounds 15c.'
three pounds 20c.; Easels, &C.: Blrd-Cage Hooks
&C.; another lot OF Dinner and Soup-Plates at
32c. half-dozen: Plain Goblets, 23c. half-dozen
three dozen Cloihes-Pins. &C.; Clothes-Lines-
Thirty feet &C., sixty feet &C.; Feather Duster
&C.; Nicely Decorated Tin Toilet-set, sl.75 :
Good-Size Scrap. Books, l5c. Also, discount of
10 per cent. on all Blrd-Cages, Chiaa- and Glass
ware. Remember, these prices are for Monday,
February 9Th, only. at the
BOSTON BARGAIN-HOUSE,
l4ll Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
MANCHEsTER AND VICINITY.

Briefs Bishop Whittle will hold con-
frmation service i'm the Meade-Memorial
church to-day at the ll-o'clOck service.
At 10 O'Clock there will be a special SER
vice for the baptism OF such Of the candi-
dates rs have not before been baptized.
After confirmation the sacrament OF COM
munion will be administered to the con-
firmed and the other communing members
OF the church.
The late Daniel +. Ward, who died in
Richmond Friday, and whose funeral oc-
ours to-day in that city, was well-known
IN Manchester and Chertertield county,
where he was years since large property
owner. Mr.. Ward was one OF the prlncl-
pal contractors I'm building the York
River railroad and was Jerseyman by
birth. lie had great passion for horses,
and that fact, coupled with other bad in
yestments, dlvested him Of his railroad and
other earnings. Dan. Ward was always
willing to oblige friend. He had no
vinegar IN his composition.
The usual services will be held in all the
city churches to-day save the Meade-Memo-
rial church.
City-Engineer Lipscombe has selected a
number OF trees to be placed in Marks
Park (presented to the city by the late
Samuel Mark, and also some to be placed
in Courthouse Square after the same shall
be fenced in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
steam to be admitted to the cylinder, but
KEEP 1T RUNNING.

steam TO be aumitteu 10 the cyilnuer, Out
sufiicientto
KEEP 1T RUNNING.
Suppose, for example, single engine was
running and It's dynamo connected TO the
mains and no lamps were being used. The
only power required would be to keep the
engine running without doing work. IL,
now, eight lamps are turned on by some
consumer, the automatic cutoff OF the en-
gine will admit more steam to the cylinder,
and the engine will give one-horse power
in work; II eighty lamps are now con-
nected more steam Is admitted to the cylin-
der, and the engine gives ten-horse power;
and so on up TO the capacity Of the engine.
The steam dynamos at our station, when
working economically, give 1Sj horse
power. We have six of them. Up to
400 lights we use a single steam dynamo.
When the consumption exceeds this num-
Der OF lights we add another dynamo
and engine. When the consumption
reaches $500 lights, another is add
ed, and so on thus each steam en-
gine and dynamo is worked at its
most economical point; the number OF en-
gines working depend upon the consump-
tion; our greatest consumption is between
8 and =. NJ, when five engines can be
put on, leaving one for spare, which can
instantly be connected to the mains in case
OF accident to any OF the others; but even
il the spare engine should become disabled,
four steam dynamos will carry the load,
but not with the same economy rs II five
were used. Before and after p NJ. the
consumption is greatly lessened, and there
are two or three spare steam dynamos.
What mean by steam dynamo is where
the engine is connected directly to the
dynamo without the intervention OF pull
leys or belts"
GLOW about furnishing the power to run
your engines!"
"We have relay OF boilers upon which
VIC can depend to give lis all the power
needed and meet every emergency. You
will understand that we have large num-
ber Of consumers, and know from general
average pretty accurately what they will
demand OF us. We can, therefore, tell be-
forehand what will be theconsumptiOn du-
ring different hours Of the day, which va
ries with circumstances. II the morning
be foggy or dark we start up with two or
three boilers. We also have an indicator
TO tell how much power is required, and as
the load increases we add more boilers,
just as the case with the steam dynamo,
disconnecting them rs the load diminishes.
We started our engines on September 4th
last, and since that time the current has
never been of the main for second, night
or day."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

ANNUAL MEETING OF DISTRICT GRANT
LODGE. No. ), /. o. B'NAI BERITH.-Tht
next session OF the District Grand Lodge
of this order. which met last year in this
city, will he held in Wilmington, n. c., on
the 9th instant. The lodges OF this city
have elected the following delegates, most
of whom will leave this afternoon:
Rlmmon, No. GS-William Lovenstein,
Julius Straus, and +. Holzinger.
Benjamin, No. G9-Sol. Wise, II. Whit
lock, and ii. Asher.
Paradise, No. 22j-William Cans, +.
Botighimer, and L. 4. Ezekiel.
This district is composed OF lodges in
Maryland, Virginia, North and South Car
olina, and Georgia-in all, 80 lodges, and q
membership Of 300.
The session in this city last year lasted
three days, and The representatives from
other sections were enthusiastic in their
praises OF the brethren OF Richmond for
the manner with which they were received
and entertained.
There are nine lodges in this State.
The Office OF vice-president is held by
d. II. Stern. Esq, OF Charlottesville, and
the representatives from Virginia conf
dently expect him to he elected to the
presidency.
The Richmond brethren will be joined
in this city by the representatives from
Maryland and the District OF Columbia.
Among the prominent delegates are Hon
Simon Wolf, OF Washington, late Consul
General to Egypt; Martin Limerick, Esq,
OF Baltimore, eX-member Of the Mary land
House of Delegates. and DR.. S. B. Wolfe
Of Baltimore, secretary OF the District
Grand Lodge.
The brotherhood IN Wilmington are
making extensive preparations for the en-
tertainment aud reception OF their visitors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

A PAINTING OF THE NATURAL BRIDGE BY
THE ARTIST FIsHER.-The following is from
Washington paper: Mr.. Fisher has COM
pleted bis painting of the Natural Bridge
of Virginia, upon winch he has been en-
gagged for some time past, and it may now
be seen in one Of the minor rooms OF the
Corcoran Gallery. As rule the eXcep-
tional or wonderful phases Of nature are
not susceptible OF successful artistic treat
menk and to this rule Mr.. Fishers subject
is no exception. That gentleman has,
however, grapped with the difficulties OF
the case with uncommon skill, and has pro-
duced painting that is at once pleasing
work of art and faithful portrait of the
grand and impressive scene he has under
taken to portray. Ii is, we think. justly
regarded as Mr.. Fishers best effort in land
scape-painting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
COMMISSIONERS AccOuNTs.-Judge HOl

COMMISSIONERS ACCOUNTs.-Judge Hol-
laday yesterday entered the following:
Whereas the 18th section of chapter 12S,
Code OF Virginia, 1873, provides as follows /:
Q5) The fees OF Commissioners OF Accounts
for the special duties herein before imposed
upon them shall be the same as are now al
lowed by law to the commissioners in
chancery, and the said commissioners OF
accounts shall in all cases return with their
accounts aflidayits subscribed by them rs
to the time they were occupied in settling
said accounts-the Commissioner OF Ac-
counts of this court is, therefore, directed
in all cases to make the affidavit required
by law, stating specifically that the services
have been rendered by him personally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
For Marblezed Mantels call at STEVEN
SONS, S07 Pace Block.

The Guarantee Company OF North Ameri-
ca, whose statement we publish this MORN
ing, is the pioneer in this class Of business,
being the first TO introduce it into the
United States. The attributes OF such a
company, though not generally understood,
are very valuable, insuring to employers
the endorsement by responsible company
of those in whose hands they may trust
their affairs, and the ready recovery of loss
should it arise. 1t saves them, too, the
trouble and delicate business OF looking
into the antecedents OF an applicant for en-
ployment.
It relieves the employe OF the onerous
obligation OF asking his friends "to go on
his bond" and is at the same time valua-
bic certificate, as it at once establishes his
title TO his employers confidence without
ether testimony.
It's Richmond directory are among our
best men OF business.
Messrs. Gordon Il Pleasants, No. north
Eleventh street, are the general agents in
this section OF country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04
CNURT ORDERS.


NIRGINIA-IN VACATIOA.-iN
Y THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, FEB
RUARY 3, 1888:
Charlie Frederick Johnston and Maria Isabella
JOhnstOn his wi IL, who sue on behalf OF them
selves and all other creditors who viii come IN
aud contribute their proportion Of costs in THIS
sut..... .fidihtihss
Against
Knickerbocker Life-insuranee Company, Of New
York, and ID. X. Reyeiey, Treasurer OF the state
of s..''.- Dtiehuiht,'
The object OF this suit Is To ascertain the iabil-
ties of said knickerbOker Lite-lDsurance tom-
pany of New York. under its policy, 20 citizens
OF Virginia; to distribute the funds deposited
with d. X Rcyeley, Treasurer Of the State OF Nlr-
ginia, placed with said officer under the law for
the protection of said citizen p0lcy-hOders: 10
enjoin and restrain said ID. X. Reyeley. Treasurer,
from paving any part OF principal or interest on
said deposit 20 said knickerbOcker Life Insurance
Company or its agents, aud 10 establish the insol-
yency Of lid Knlckerbocker Life Insurance Com
pany its consequent liability TO meet It's iiablli-
lies and the right OF said policy y-holders tOa dis
iribntion Of said deposit among those tn Virginia
entitled thereto.
And aaidayit having been made and h!ed that
the said defendant, the knickerbocker Lifo-in-
surance COmpany, is a nonresident OF this Stse.
II is required T. appear here witisn one month
after due publication hereof and DO what ID neces-
sary 10 protect its interest In this SUIT.
A copy-Teste: ..
ALFRED SHIELD, Clerk.
W. c. CARRISGTON and GEORGE. J. HOOPER. Jr..
pa. "7'i"'A'"%f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

RUNAWAY ACCIDENTS. there
were two runaway accidents. The first
occurred near the New Market, and result
ed in no damage except to wagon thai
belonged TO coiored man. The horse at
tached TO the same ran the vehicle against
a post, broke the shafts loose, kicked him.
self free from them, and then dashed of
down Fifth street.
The second occurred on Ninth street. A
two-horse wagon and team belonging to
Mr.. j. w. Leeds, OF Henrico, ran into u
buggy, in which were seated Mrs. Allen &.
HILL aud Miss Hill, with nurse and child.
OF course the occupants were much fright
ened in being ousted as they were by the
collision. Fortunately, they were not
dangerously hurt, though considerably
bruised. The buggy was badly broken,
and could not be used afterward until
mended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-04

A WHITE PARTRIDGE.-Mr. Polk Miller
has on exhibition at his store Virginia
partridge which Is nearly white. The bird
was killed in Fluvanna county during the
late snow and sent to Mr. Clifford Bridges,
who showed it to Mr.. Miller while it was
in the flesh. He sent the bird TO Miss
Drewry, OF Chesterfield county, good
taxidermist, and under her directions the
bird was stuffed, but it was so badly shot
it could not be mounted. The head OF the
bird is just like that Of all hen-partridges,
but the balance OF the plumage is almost
white. All old partridge-hunters know
that this specimen is Of the rarest; and, in
fact. this is the only one that the Oldest
hunters hereabouts have ever seen.