davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
BASEBALL.
Virginia VS.. New YOrk-The Leaders
DefcateG-Scorc,4 4 TO I.

The second and last game between the
Leaders, OF Kingston, y. Y, and the Vir.
ginias was played yesterday afternoon. and
proved to be far more interesting and ex.
citing than the game OF the previous dav
Both clubs appeared to be in excellent
form, and when It was known that Nor.
gan had returned and would occupy bis
accustomed position behind the bat. the
friends OF the home team felt confident that
their favorites would redeem themselves.
The result proved that their confidence
had not been misplaced. Ferguson and
Morgan played their respective positions
perfectly. The beneficial effects OF the
presence Of the latter showed itself in the
powerful pitching OF Ferguson, whose de-
livery was far too effective for the visitors.
The balance OF the nine played fine field
ing game, but their batting was not up to
the usual standard. This was largely due
to the pitching Of f. Dugan, whose pecu-
liar style OF delivery was very puZzing.
Allen pitched for the visitors in the first
three innings, but it was found that the
Virginias took too kindly to his balls, and
he was retired to second base, Dugan go
ing into the pitchers box, which position
he retained to the end OF the game.
The game commenced with the Nir-
ginias at the Lat. Glenn got first on called
balls, and finally worked around home.
Nash next got first on called balls, then
around TO third on n wild throw to second
by Shay (catcher), and home on PowelPs
safe hit to first. SchaTf, Morgan, and Sml-
ley each went ont, which ended the in
ming. with Powell left on third base. For
the Leaders, G.. johnson made a safe hit to
first, but was left on second, X. Johnson,
Allen, and W. Dugan being put out in
rapid succession. In the second Ford
went to first on a safe hit. Ferguson
struck out. but made first and then second
on a wild throw by Shay. Ford in the
mean time went to third. and tried to get
home, but was put ont. Kaine got first on
a fly mulf by w. Dugan. Ferguson going
to third. Glenn got first, sending Kaine
10 second. Nash went TO the bat, and to
the great disappointment OF the spectators,
who expected better things from him,
struck out Powell went out on a bat
liner to Allen, leaving Ferguson, Kaine,
and Glenn on bases.
In this inning the visitors were again
BANKED. Neither side scored again until
the seventh, when the Nirgiuias had one
run more placed to their credit, Nash
being the lucky man. In this the visitors
scored their only run, W. Dugan sending
Il long one 10 left field and making home
run. The remaining two innings resulted
in blanks for both sides, leaving the score
to / in favor Of the yirginias. The fol-
lowing is the score:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
rho Theatre Next Week.

Thatcher. Primrose Il Vests famous
minstreI-troupe will appear at the Rich
mond Theatre next Friday night, 2lst In
stant. commencing two-days' engagement,
which will include matinee performance
Saturday afternoon. Thatche. IN ms spe-
cialties, Howard IN his singing, and hah-
kins in his funny acts, are all said TO be the
strongest sort OF attractions. There will
be no increase in prices Of admission 10 the
performances Of these minslrels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
Cl,csfcrneld.

Mr.. f. w. Wells, formerly OF Peters
burg, has nearly completed his new coach
factory at Swansboro'.
The grand Jury of Chesterfield has found
true bills against William 4. Guild, for as
sauIt; Il. j. Scott, for trespass and re-
turned not true bill in the case OF Harvey
West, for malicious assault.
DIR. j. c. Wilson, OF Chesterfield, has
been appointed senatorial canvasser for the
sixteenth senatorial district.
Mr. w. A. Appleby, formerly OF Ches-
terfeld Courthouse, died Yesterday at his
residence In Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
The Circus Coming.
SELLS BROTHERS GREAT SHOW TO EXHIBIT
TOMORROW.

SELLS BROTHERS GREAT SHOW TO EXHIBIT
TOMORROW.
The bill-boards have declared this the
greatest show on earth, and certainly the
character Of the bills are in some sort
proof of the claim. The exhibitions else
where have given universal satisfaction,
and have drawn hundreds OF people.
Hereabouts we have had but one circus in
twelve months, and folks are circus
hungry. The streets will be filled with
people from the country, whose numbers
will be swelled by citiZenss who will turn
out TO see the circus and the Strcet-parade.
! The elephant is always an attraction, and
! Sells Brothers advertise that they have a herd
which cost two hundred thousand dollars,
one Of which they denominate the "woolly
elephant the only one ever known to
exist. 1t has also the only pair OF living
hippopotamuscs ever carried on the road, q
/ male and female who dwell together in
harmony i'm an enormous water home; an
Arctic aquarium, a star dog circus, a
troupe OF performing bears, gigantic
ion-slayer, herd OF living giraties, a five
| ton tWo-hOrned rhinoceros, and hundreds
OF other circus celebrities are some OF the
attractions set forth in the published pro-
misses OF the propretors.
The circus bids fair to be something eX-
traOrdinary. Miss 'iola Rivers, the queen
OF the arena, twenty clowns, six bands ol
music, and wonderful bicycle-ridcrs will
ornamenG the ring.
The street parade promises to be grand
affair. and will contain a great many fea
lures that have not been enumerated IN tho
advertisement. 1t will take place to-mor.
TO " about midday, and will be witnessed
by thousands. The papers in other cite
in the State speak in terms OF high praise
OF Sells Brothers show, and there is very
little doubt that it is all that It is repre-
sented TO be. The show will take place
at the same grounds usually used for such
purposes, at the head OF Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
BUFFALO LITIIIA WA
HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS,
KINDLY BEARS TESTIMONY TO THE
VALUE OF THIS WATER.
GoUT, RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT'
fsc 16- Su.W&SaJ

GOUT, RHEUMATISM, RhEC MAlIC NOOl'
LlTHIC ACID CALCULL sc.
DE. ALGEkxoN :. GARNETT, HOT SPRINGS,
ARKANSAS.
surgeon (reured) United states Navy, Surgeon
Confederate states Navy.
MY experience in the use Of Buffalo Lithla
Wafer IS limited 10 tie treatment OF GOlI'
RHEUMATISM, and that hybrid disease hlikU-
MATIC GOVT $50 called. which T. In cOntradis-
tinctiOn TO the RHEUMATOlD ARTHRlTlS OF
II have had excellent results from this water I'm
these affections both In my own person ana ia the
treatment OF patients for whom have prescribed
IT,. OF course the remedial agent Is rs con-
= Hence it Is PROpHYLACTIC AS WELL
As A REMEDY in NEPHRITIC COLlC and
forming CALCULI when due to redundancy OF
LITHlC ACID
DIR. WILLIAM +. CARRINGToN, Hot SPRINGS,
ARKANSAS,
SURGEON (retired) United States Navy, surgeon
Confederate states Navy, Medical Director
Army of Northwestern Virginia.
"Thc Buffalo Lithia Water, spring No. 2, has
slgnaSiy n9n0us.TiISu pIC H|in GRXVFi
and other maladies dependent upon the URIC
ACID DIATIIESIS.
:. n moi only eliminates from the blood the dele
terious agent before IL CRYSTALLIZES, but dis
solves II in the form of CAICULl, al least to a
axe that renders ITS passage along the ureters aud
urethra comparatively easy
DIRT. B. BUCHANAN, Hot SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
Al have observed decided beneficial results from
the use of the Buffalo Litha Water. Spring No. 2,
in GOVT. both in my own person and in others
for whom have prescribedlt ~.
- have taken pleasure In advising some of my
GOUTY patients % try these springs"
DIR. q. w. LAWRENCE, Hot SPRINGS, ARKAN-
SAS.
"The Buffalo Lithia Water Of the Mecklenburg,
Va. springs have used for number OF years.
Il NC IL rs general drink when | am travel
ling TO avoid Impurities or adnixed waters un-
known In properties 10 me.
~ advise my patients who require the diluent,
solvent, and combining properties OF the water 70
drink IL AS A CORRECTIVE In all LiIHiC
ACID Ills"
For sale by PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
Agents Tor Virginia springs Waters
So l6-SuSW W3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
Ambulance Call.

Yesterday a colored man. while work
ing at Crenshaw's tobacco factory, on
Shockoe slip, had m attack OF catalepsy.
The ambulance was called, and he was
taken to his home, on seventeenth street
near the market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
M LEVY, DAVIS ~ CO.,

~ LEVY, DAVIS ~ CO.,
9Ol MArN STREET. CORNER NINTH.
will offer extraordinary inducements 10 youln iAe
following-named articles to buy now. Onr Stock
Is rs complete a. can be found IN the state ana IN
order 10 reduce T.. we will sell them az less than
they can be replaced at wholesale IN northern
markets.
LACE CURTAINS.
NOTTINGllAM LACE>
MADRAS CURTAINS.
LACE DED-SPREAD
LACE COLLARS
LACE SCARF,i
LACE FIsCHUE-!
100 Different styles LACEs, LACE and NOT
NOTTINGHAMTl LADIES and GIN
TLEMEN'S HOSIERY, LACE and LINN
HANDKERCHGEIS, LINEN COLLARS ana
CUFFS, LACE RJtFLlNGs. LACE COL
LARETTFs, LADIES MLRlNONE@lS ana
DRAWERS. GENT EMEN'> NE Il NJ
SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
our MOURNING DEPARTMENT is a. CON-
p'ete rs IL can be, inNsh.ch We ofcr extraordinary
rducements. ...
TOWELS, LINEN. LINEN sHEETiNGS,
LINEN TABLE-Cf Otis, LlNEN 1hAl-
CLOTHS. LINEN NEAPhiNS :; ~ liN"N IN ,w8f,e
and c0iored az less Than tbcy cah ot ihi"i'''
for: ...
FLANNFLs. In white. rel. blue, gray rf'e"'
brown, and maroon; H.. ....,.t,.
III NSKFTS from 75c. pair ~ the finest Fr,'1o
! ChRPETS and OIL-CLOIHs AT cn'i 'h" l'''
than cost. NM. .o.t 4. t,Nf,rI g.
! CORSFrs in All grades, LADlEe ana 80, 80, Nntn,ffT
| NF(.S GI'OVF~. WHITE nnd iLoi. - ID
MFPHYRs. { tssINERzs, EiBboN1, "IA1i-
| IIHW. CHTVIOTS. ELtAChED .nn
| InpovvE fcTrON-. BE tCiitD MD
HRoWN SEEETINGS, SOAPr' ana fEh-
| FUMERlEs.
JERSEY JACKETS!
| Winopcn on MONDAY a full line oi ihe inifft
! STYLES In JERSEY JACKETS. ,,,,
| LAOIEs' UNDERWEAG. con1.,,,,iins li,coiiiiT4
! GOWNs APRONS. and tHiiDhtNe
DRESSES al the cost 70 m2nuhdciurc in'In :
| aud last bui not least our Stock Is compete lh
BLACK and COLORED slLh> and ~
which we will sell al les, than they c,n he r.
| placDd for h the northern marNets. Don u o. q
tay IN making your purchases. Bay no" Nihe
| they are being sold at q sacTihce.
J Remember the location and name.
/ LEVY. DAVIS ( co.
SEQ 90I M1in street corner Ninlh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

200 JERSEY JACKETS In all the leading shades,
such a. Navy Blue. Black, Garnet, and Brown;
! case DRESS GOODS at 12gc. well worth zoe;
i ease DEBEGE at 124c., would be cheap al
l6c.;
An the new shades Of CASIINiERES:
Several hundred pieces OF NEW DRESS GOODS
from zoe. to 81 per yard
In our immense stock Of
BLACK CAsHNERES
We are Offering some special bargains this weeS.
ALL WOOL at 374, 80, 60, 624. 50, 7o' 75c., and
Al.
~ BLACK AND COLOBED SILKS
We are Offering an immense assortment in all the
latest shades
We have lust oIened cases Of BLANKETS
which were bought at the late New York sale;
BLANKETS at -. s3. $3.50, "a, $3.50, 80, SO,
7.ss, -, and slO-much below their regular
value.
IN OUR FLANNEL DEPARTMENT
we exhibit one Of the largest stocks shown In
Richmond.
PLAIN WHITE from zoe. TO al;
TWILLED WHITE from 37kc. 10 60c.;
PLAIN RED from 20c. TO SOc
TWHLED RED and INDICATED from 25c. TO
Soc;
SHAKER from 25c. 10 62c., full yard wide.
Our CASSIMERES for mems ana boys wear Is
completed az bottom prices
l case YARD-wlDE FOULARD'S at Sc, been
selling at l24c.;
500 UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at 80, CO. and
75e.;
more case Of those cheap WHITE QUILTS
two for sl.25;
Another case Of those TOWELS, fun yard long
only l0c.;
MATTINGs, OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, WIN
DOW-SHADES;
LACE CURTAINS, a fun assortment.
NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY.
sYCLE BROTHERS,
3l1 Broad street.
Branch House 1929 Main street. sc l6-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
IT PURIliES
IuE
ATMOSPHERE.

IT'S EXPOSURE IN
4 SICK fOOM. GEL
LAR. c. q 81 4. OR
STABLE purite- the nt-
mosphcre and drives
away the germ OF dis
ease and death.
TAKEN INTERNAL =
LY TT PURlFlEs THE
STOMACH. giving II
tone and healthy yigor.
Its thus that 10 CURES
Indigestion and Dyspep-
sla.
WHEN USED AS 4
LOTION it destroys al.
Freckle- and BlOtch-prO-
ducing Germs, leayinl
the skin G. ar. white, an,
transparent as that Of ;
little child.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
!, o o o l o
y - =. A a a u q / d d

Farnc1 runs-Nngiull-. I. LeaIcfs: I. IHItt-
base Lits-W. Dugan. i: Powell. i. Ilome-runs,
w Dugan. |. Left on base-Nirglnias. 10; Lead
ers A. double plays-FcrgusOn and Powell. struck
out-V irginias. 4: Leaders, Z. Bases On balls
Virginias. 3: Leaders. ,. Passed balls-Shay
Dugan, /. Wnd pitchcs-Allen. 2.
nire-J. Quinn. scorer-II. G. Johnston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
DARBYs pROPHYLACTIC FLCID.
-thc mo-. p0wcrful Anil :

the mos. powerful Ant
>cpfic whichcncm-
istry has produced.
rs use either isIl X
NALLY OR ENILE-
'NALLY render al i
comes IN contact vi j
PURE. SWEET. AMI
CLEANING production
Of discatC-gcrm- ceases
aud the patient RECEIVERS
HEN Us Ed q \
iTL CT r.. SCALDS
BURNS. EBUPTION~
AND SORES,G TT STOP,
. Ali. PAiS. SWEEI
/ Fms TflF PARTS. AM
PROMOTES TIE RAP
IiD FORMATION Oh
HEALTHY FLESH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

The Seasoa and the Young ladies' Jour.
nal for October-both eNeei,ent fashion
monthlies-and Vide A,odhe have been re.
ceivcd from n. Leonard, newsdeaier, Dos
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
MOTHS.

In the sixth inning the Virginias got in
a beautiful double play-the only one
made during the evening.
Forsyth got first on called balls. Il.
johnson struck a bat-liner to Ferguson,
which the latter took in very gracefully,
and sending it to first, put out Forsyth,
who had started for second. i. johnson
followed with fly to short stop, which
was taken in by Scharf. thus ending that
inning.
Mr.. Quinn. Of the Nirginias, umpired
the game. His decisions gave the utmost
satisfaction 10 both sides. and he proved
himself the right man in the right place.
None of the "kicklng" INDUCED in 10y
some OF the visitors on Friday was noticea-
bic in yesterdays game, and there were
those present who attributed the change
of manner on the part Of the "kckers " to
the fine physique Of Mr. Quinn, as well as
TO his frmneSS IN rendering his decisions.
w. Dugan caught for the Leaders after
the third inning. lie filled the position
very acceptably.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

~ CARPETS OF EVERY KIND,
MATS. RUGS. CURTAIN GOODS. PAPER
HANGINGs, ,OIL-CLOIlls, POLES, AND COR
GEORGE W.ANDERSoN SONS.
50 Ism iZAi hAih street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
THE CANE TOMORROW.

Tomorrow the Brooklyns. OF New York,
will be here to play the Nirginias. The
Brooklyns are announced as the coming
champions Of the Interstate Association.
At any rate, it has the reputation OF being
n fir>t-class club. and the game viii doubt
IcSs be one OF the most interesting OF the
season. For the accommodation OF the
public tickets will be placed on sale at c.
Il JohnSfnn'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.

Splendid accommodations at lower rates than
are given elsewhere In the southern mountains.
For terms address EDWARD II. FISHER,
au 24-lm Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA,
~ AN ELEGANT COUNTRY HOME FOR
SUMNER AND FALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
ITO THE XOTERS on RICHMOND

TNO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND :
i In announcing myself a candidate for re-
election 10 the HOUSE OF DELkGArES from
this city do 50 conscious OF having Cndciy0red
faithfully 10 represent you in the sessions of 1881
81 | solicit your support AZ the Democratic pri-
mary on the 9th instant. and pledge myself.
whether nominated or defeated, to continue to
oppose Mahoueism in an II, forms.
Very respectfully.
So lG-lOtN I. WILEY DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
CONRAD At CrLPEPER.

A gentleman Of this city Yesterday re-
ceiyed a telegram from Mr.. Barbour stating
that Mr.. Holmes Conrad would speak at
Culpeper Courthouse tomorrow.
Mr. Conrad was a member OF the last
House OF Delegates. Is thoroughly well in-
formed, eloquent, and aggressive.
CHESTERFIELD, POwHATAN, AND GOOCHLAND.
Major p. c. Warwick. Mr.. W. W. Baker,
and Captain Joseph Hobson, the Democrat
ic candidates for the Legislature, reached
Manchester yesterday. During the past
week they have been canyassing the lower
end OF Chesterfield. The "lelloW Jack
cts 3" received them with open arms. Ii the
happy countenances Of the candidates and
the glowing accounts OF their reception can
furnish any idea Of the popularity OF theil
cause the Democratic ticket will receive a
large majority in Chesterfield on the 9th OF
next November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
AsIATIC CHOLERA,

wbichis now yastatine
The East and advancing
on lis mission of dc tfh
rapidly wards oar
shores. other dl eases
Of the slmc sort arr
D!PTHTHEHfA. Il-
PHOID-FFNER. SCAR
IET-FENER, ~MALL-
PON. MEASLES. ! kL-
LOW-FENER, ER1-
SlPELAS.ctc. Allthest
generate contagion. OH.
er diseases - = + Y + Il
AND AGUE, MALARi'
Al FEVER. etc.-aris,
from cOntagiOn whicl
comes Of dimpncss, un'
healthy siiuatiOns,Or un'
cleanues,.
ALL THESE DIS
T. 4 SES CAN u !
Cur r. - O y l. \ BY
STOPPING THE PRO.
DUCTION or DE-
EASE 6 r. K VI ; AM
DESTROYING TllO>f
Al X l. \ ID ) i X -
DUCED. Both these re-
sultsare ACCOMPLISH
Ed by tie use Of PrOfcs.
sOr Darbys preparation
# BOracic Acid an,
Chlorine, known ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
1T DESTROYS
TIE
: GERMS OF DIS
: Ease.

Itisa fact established
by Science that many
disease. are INTRODUCED
by putri.icauon. wElcl
rcproduces Itself and
pronaga'c- The disease lr
Overwhelming circles.
These diseases generate
contagiOm and tiil tne ail
with death. SUCH l.
THAT DREAD TER
kOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

200 JERSEY JACKETS in all the leading shades,
such a. Navy Blue, Black, Garnet, and Brown;
case DRESS GOODS at 129c well worth zoe;
/ ease DEBEGE at 12sc., would be cheap a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

DE. ALGEkNoN :. GARNETT, HOT STRINGS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
DIR. G. w. LAWRENCE, Hot SPRINGS, ARKAN-
SUMNER RESORTS,

For sale by PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
Agents Tor Virginia springs Waters.
81 l6-SuSM3W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

All the new shades Of CASlIMERES:
several hundred pieces OF NEW DRESS GOODS
from zoe. % 81 per yard.
In .mr Immnn- ~ .innk Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

Surgeon (reured) United states Navy. Surge
Confederate states Navy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-05
A Man whom the Girls call "isaby."

He's about four feet high. A la-de dab
cap with the visor reversed was stuck
jauntily on the top of his head in sort of
a don't-care-a-cent style. His overcoat
was rather commodious for one of his
limited length, breadth and thickness, and
hung in voluminous folds about his feet.
His pants, such portions of them as were
visible, appeared tie be turned up over
pair of substantial boots, the latter being
hidden from view by thick layers of mire.
His eyes had far-away look in them that
indicated drowsiness or stupor, and his
shambling gait possessed the observer
with the conviction that he bore
burthen altogether out of proportion
to his capacity. In this condition
he was introduced to station-keeper Bree-
mer 1 o'clock yesterday morning, and
assigned room appropriated over to the
occupation of distinguished guests at tho
CITY Jail. Officer McCarthy found him
bent on crossing the bridge II midnight,
somewhat hilarious from book beer, and
| fearing the little cuss would accidentally
drop into the river, took him IL charge.
He said his name was ''Toady," but that
the girls called him "Baby." The "baby''
was rocked to sleep, and Judge Hall sent
him to the workhouse for thirty days
| He was registered in court as G.. Smell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-05
Il Iother's 44tOnen,ent.
New Haven Palladium.

A pralseworthy act was performed yes
terday in the town agents Office. Not
long since young girl named Annie Par
ker charged one Wilson with betraying
her. She was driven from her home, and
finally sought shelter in the almshouse.
Proceedings were instituted against Wilson,
and he produced witnesses who testified
in his favor, SO that he was cleared of the
charges against him. Yesterday his moth
err, Mrs. Hazleton, appeared in the town
agents Office and asked permission to
take the girl from the almshouse and care
for her as she believed that the witness
for her son had not told the truth. She
said it was her sons duty to marry the
girl, and she felt much sympathy for the
erring young woman, and she was deter
mined she should not be treated with in
justice. Town Agent Reynolds gave her
permission to take the young woman from
the almshouse. She is now quite i'll, and
as seon as she RECEIVERS Mrs. Hazleton will
take her to her own house and care for her
as a mother would for her child.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-05
R4UH,S REsIGN4TTON.

The resignation of Internal Revenue
Commissioner Raum has awakened a great
deal of curiosity and given rise to mass
of speculation which, if not altogether
witty and wise, is of interest. The reason
assigned in Raum's behalf is inadequacy
of salary. The people speculate on the
fact that if $4,000 is too small a salary,
why should the man who rejects it have
been so eager and DESTROYS of an election
to the United States senate, salary of
$4,000? That is a query not altogether
difficult of solution. With much effort the
attempt is made to show that the resigna-
ton grew out Of some complication with
Logan's presidential ambition, but there
are none who find satisfaction IN analyz-
ing this view of the mystery, for mystery
it is.
The probable truth is that the resigna-
ton resulted from a sudden elimination
of difference between the secretary of
the treasury and the commissioner; chiefly
over the application of law regarding the
whisky tax. Raum has been a stout
friend of the whisky interest, and gone to
great lengths to protect it and to make
the beer-dues of the operators as light al
possible. Being no longer able to serve
them from the inside, he has stepped out
and will act as their attorney in such con
tests as may arise with the government
Mr.. Raum was not in cordial agreemen
with Sherman, when the latter was at tn
head of the Treasury, though there was
bond of community between them on tn
whisky question, and but for that, She1
man would have caused Hayes to turn tn
commissioner out on account of his sur
port of Grant at Chicago in 1880. Shel
man was in a white rage at Raum's COZ
duct, but there were too many secrets bt
tween them, so the secretary bottled HI
wrath and Raum remained. These seer