davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
Half "a Century I'm Jaii-Eighteen
Years Chained 10 the Floor.

William Stamford, known throughout
Fayette county as Crazy Billy" died
Friday morning in the county jail, where
he had been prisoner over fifty-one con-
seeutive years. In 1891 Billy drove Alex
ander Crow and wife out OF their home, in
Spring Hill township. The ncighbors came
to Crows rescue and by strategy OVERFLOW
cred Billy, who was armed with Crows
gun. butcher-knife, and axe. Billy was
sent to Jail at Uniontowu for trial. Soon
afterwards William Updegraff was lock-
ed up for drunkenness, and during
the night Billy asked stick OF wood
if he should Kill Updegraf. The billet
said e." Yes" and Billy crushed in the drunk
ards skull. The following June Billy
was tried and acquitted OF murder on ac-
count Of insanity. For eighteen years he
was chained by the Lex 10 the floor OF his
cell. Since 1913 he has been allowed TO
roam at Will, being harmless. Eighteen
sberifs have gone in and out OF office while
Billy was prisoner. -Four eX sherifls will
serve as pall-bearers al his funeral to-mor-
row, and the entire bar viii turn out. Billy
was about eighty years old, and was born
in England, but beyond this nothing Is
known OF his earliest history. just before
diving he called for Lis mother: "Dear
mother" This was the only time he was
ever known TO refer in any way 10 any one
connected with his childhood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28

chorus, employing all the orchestra In unit
son, we recognize how clear purpose the
composer has had In mind from the begin
ming. and with what effect 1t has been de-
yeloped.
TUE LATER PARTS.
The second and third ,,arts Of the trilogy
require less detailed description. Tor the
rca9on that. while the musical effects are
larger and more imposing, they are at the
same time more easily followed. The Sc
cond part opens with a triumphant an
nouncemeut OF the resurrection. followed
by a beautiful orchestral intcrlude descriD-
ing the holy women at the sepulchre, a
pastoral movement in n STYLE pecuhari!
Gounod's; the scene before the SAN
hedrim, n remarkably-dr number;
beautiful scene In which the women relate
to the apostles what they have beheid'
concluding with soprano solo ana chorus
"Frcm Thy Love rs Father ana hnaiN
the Ascension, the most effective number
of tho whole. Here the composer has en-
ploycd all his consummate knowledge OF The
vast resources OF modern Instrumentation,
and i'm the great chorus unfold, Yc Por-
tails" supported by most gorgeous orches-
trail effects, the music reaches climax
which is really magnificent.
The third part consists OF an opening
prophetic chorus, the charming soprano
solo and chorus. "Lovely Appear" the
scene OF the Pentecost and the finale,
" HYMN of the Apostles" n sort of decla-
ration Of faith and one OF the most highly
developed musical divisions Of the whole
trilogy. II comprises a strong chorus,
.'The Word is Flesh Bccowc,' in the man
ner Of an ecclesiastical chant, followed by
a quartette and chorus and semi-chorus
Of the BcatitudcS, after which the theme OF
the first part recurs and the work closes
with fugual hymn OF praise OF great So
lcmnity.
The hearer needs 10 be warned that
d" The Redemption IS essentially reli-
gious work, and that all the first part OF 1t
is exceedingly solemn and at the same time
not Just like anything that has been heard
before IL takes little time for one who
has NOT already studied the music to get his
mind into relation with il, and much of the
earlier part is undcniably tedious. But As
IL goes on the extraordinary power and
beauty OF the music will be felt by every
one
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
Emperor williams Concitiatory let
sor a., arss< ntOUC.

BERLIN, January 27.--The North German
Gazette gives the text Of letter from the
Emperor William 10 the Pope, dated De-
ccmber 22d. After heartily returning the
good wishes expressed In letter from the
Pope TO the Emperor, the latter declares
that the Pope's letter has strengthened his
hope that the satisfaction felt by the Pope
ut the establishment OF the Prnsslan lega-
ton at the Vatican win afford ground Tor
His Holiness TO reciprocate by similar adj
vances. The Emperor believes that the
advance made by the Vatican In regard TO
the duty OF giving notice Of ecclesiastical
appointments 10 the Government ia even
more TO the interest OF the Catholic Church
than TO the State. II the Emperor were
convinced that his desires for an under
standing were recIprocated he would be
able to concede that the Diet should recon-
slider the May laws, which are not perma-
nently required for the maintenance Of
peaceful relations with the Vatican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
France.

PARIS, January 27.-At the Cabinet
Council the ministers decided to accept
compromise between the Government and
a committee OF the Chamber OF Deputies
on the question OF excluding the pre-
tenders, based upon VI. Fabre's proposal,
which also prohibits prctenders from excr-
cising the elective function. Admiral
Janerequibery then resigned. General
Billot, Minister of War, announced that
he should oppose the. measure, but con-
sented 10 remain in the office Professionally
in order to avoid ministerial crisis. No
thing is known regarding the opinion OF
NJ. Duclerc, who is still unable to receive
any one. The committee on being inform
ed Of the resolution OF the Cabinet agreed
by q vote Of six to five to support Fabre's
propo al. VI. Marcan then resigned the
post 4 reporter OF the committee. NJ.
Fabre, who was chosen IN his place, was
instr cted TO submit report TO the Cham
Der OF Deputies before the close OF to-day's
sitting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
Well Acted.

Two policemen IN uniform recently cali
ed at the house OF gentleman in Boston
who was giving fancy-dress ball, and in
sisted that the company must separate.
" Not at all" said the host; "thls is pri-
vate house." Very well, SIR" said one
OF the policemen, "here are my orders,
and must take the names OF all who are
present." "Do So" responded the host.
The policemen went TO work and put down
all the names, making everybody supreme
ly uncomfortable. Directly they had done
so, one o. them walked up to a table and
poured himself out a glass OF champagne.
"What right have you to drink my wiHe.'
roared the host. 81 supposed when was
invited" responded the policeman, i" that
refreshments were included -; and, amidst
a roar OF laughter, he showed his card,
Both the men were simply guests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
A Good Story.

TIE PROFESSORS HAT AND THE RoAD-AGENr.
4 good story Of the old Arkansas stage
line from Fayetteville TO Alma, low sup
planted bv the railroad, is told bv a CORE
spondent Of the New Orleans Times Demo
crGt. His fellow-passengers on certain
night were mild-eyed college profess
sor and plain, blunt man in a
checkered shirt and trouser, 10 match.
At one point in the road the pro-
lessons hat blew of and over the precipice,
but caught on a bush ten feet below. The
professor was terribly distressed, and Of
tered S2j for its recovery. When the
driver. who let himself down by one Of
his reins. had returned the hat and received
his reward. the professor explained that
bills amounting 10 Sl,lO0 were sewed
under the lining. The stage rumbled
on. and everything seemed favorable
for quick trip, when suddenly a
road agent stepped out from behind tree.
lie searched the passengers, but found so
little 10 reward him for his trouble that he
cot mad and Swore he would take their
clothes and send them on naked TO the next
station. His revolver was an unansworablc
argument. and they were about to ship,
when the passenger in the cheCkercd shirt
called out: "Look in the lining OF that
fellows hat and you will find some
money! The poor professors tl,lOO was
soon in the pocket Of the robbcr, who
forthwith decamped. The stage went on,
but such was the rage OF the driver and
other passengers at his poltrooney that he
OF the chcckcred shirt had to walk. The
next day be appeared at the hotel in
Alma, took the professor aside, and
made him accept $1,000, saying that he
knew he appeared like dirty scamp, but
The fact was he had $4,000 under false
soles in his boots, and must inevitably have
lost it if he had not devised plan to escape
being stripped. He was rich broker, and
had donncd his rough costume 10 avoid
tro,,J,la I'm fbo Mountains
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
To THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

News and Gcssip-ConRrsssiopai
Proceedings ycuerdny-Eiection orColorn-
do senators-The destructive Con.
aagrat,on M Lynn, Nlass.-The Defaication
orTreasurer Polk, ofTennessee-Dcath ola
New York Banker-yotina for senator In
Ncbraskn-Thc Crisis In Frauce-Emperor
williams Letter TO Pope Leo xiIf-Other
Interesting Foreign Events.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
AnFxpIosron ON broadway.

New YORK, January 27.-An explosion
occurred in the maE-bole OF the pipes OF
the American steam-Heating Company, at
the corner of Maiden lane and Broadway,
nj about 1915 to-day. A cloud Of SCOT and
dit was sent high in the air, the concus-
sion SCATTERING the windows in the neigh
boring building. Walter NJ. Hunt, gene
raj commission agent, and Nathan Simon
were injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
The Dead Body or a Suieidc Found.

DENVER, Col, January ia dispatch
from Pueblo says that ranchman living
near that city found yesterday morning, IN
dense thicket, corpse which had evil
IDENTITY been there month, and which IL
supposed to be that of John A. WellmaD,
an attorney from Denver. He had COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself through
the head. Several weeks ago, owing 10
some little trouble with his wife, he at
tempted to destroy himself by taking poi
SON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
Cotfou supply.

NEW YORK. January 2I.-The totalvlsible
supply Of cotton for the world is 3,is4, lSG
bales, OF which 300, 1876 bsles are American,
against s,ose,sl2 bales and 2,5S2, 1876 bales
r'5rpectlyely last year. Receipts OF cotton
at all interior towns, 1880 bales; receipts
from plantations, ll0,iss bales. Crop in
sight, 6,025,977 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
IJnllfo be Eufrasiited.

OTTAWA, ONT, January T.-It Is now
authori,atively stated that the Department
of Justice viii deliver Hall, the forger, TO
the American authorities Internationally.
The necessary papers have been made our,
and a warrant authorizing his removed viii
he issued rs soon a. the formal demand Is
received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28

OLD BoREAs OK TIE RAMPAoE.-The
high wind whistled around the chimney
tops and steeples, and blew bricks down
into the street, soaring the people who
walked below. Snow, sleet, and hail drove
into the faces OF those who dared expose
themselves, and made them button their
coats tight around their throats. Of course
there were sore threats and colds and
coughs and rheumaiisms the next day.
But what were these 10 men and women
who could step into any drugstore and buy
o bottle Of PEHRy DAVIES PAIs-KILLERs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
Charge Of Indecent Assault Esfts.
drawn.

PETERSBURG, Va, January CIV. H..
Garrett, citizen Of this place, who was
arrested here day or so ago and lodged in
Jail to await examination on the charge OF
indecently assaulting a lady residing In the
western part OF this city, was discharged
from custody this afternoon by order Of
the mayor, the charges agains! him having
been withdrawn by the parties at whose
instance he was arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
RniIrond Cars Down o.. Emhanlsmemi.

WABASH. lND., January 27.-At II
O'Clock last night, a mile east Of this city,
a west-bound express train on the Wabash,
ST. Louis and Pacific railroad struck a
broken rail, and the chair-car and sleeper
rolled down an embankment forty feet
deep. There were only eight persons in
1.-The two ears. No one was seriously IN
jurcd except the porter OF the sleeping
ear
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
Co,oraao Senators Elected.

DENVER, Col, January 27.-In the Joint
session Of the Legislature To-day Hon.
Thomas NJ. Bowen was elected United
States Senator for the term OF six years
from March the 4tb, and Hon. II. A. w.
Taber, OF Arapahoe. for the short term.
Each received the full party vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
A Surprising Verdict.

yIcKsBuRo, January 27.--The jury In the
case OF John Ryan, for the murder OF Jessie
Macatlie last summer, rendered 4 verdict OF
not guilty. The verdict surprised every
BODY, and Is generally denounced by the
community. Judge Cowan was very out
spoken in his dennnciation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
Waiting for Nebraska Senator.

LINCOLN, NEB., January 27.-The vote
for United States senator In the Legisa-
turc to-day resulted: Boyd, %; saun-
der, lG; Tbayer, Is; Willard, IA; Gown,
IA; Hiekel, IA; Henderson, 8; Morton, D !;
Conner, A; Brown, 8; Lake, 2; Prounse,
.. The rest scattering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28

The most successful dramatic author 81
the times. Mr.. Barley Campbell, on one
occasion fell and sprained his ankle So
yercly. A bottle OF st. Jacobs Oil soon
monded matters, however, York
Dramatic NcfrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
PoIis's BeGaieatiOu.

CKclNNA1I, January ia Nashville
dispatch 10 the Times Star says the ac-
countants find the deficit Of the hate state
Treasurer to be 1892, 421.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. janual


Share speculation opened irregular, hut prices liz
the main were q fraction lower than at Yesterdays
close. In early dealings The market WIS strong
and rccOrde au advance ranging nom 20 IL ca
cent. in which Denver aud RIO G. ande, Union
pacifc, Lake Short, and y. Paul were most con-
spicnOus, hut the market subsequently became
We X. aud shortly before midday Northwest sol.
of IS, Union tacinc II. Texas Pacific ~, ana 4
the remainder Of The lsf sG'f per cent the latter
Kansas and Texas, Omaha, nd Delaware. Iarks-
wanna aud Western. The market then became less
active but generally strong. and prices advanced
slowly tlIl o'clock. tie improvement ranging
from IL l's Denver and Rio Grdude. Union Ia
cJGc, Delaware. I.nckawanna aud western. sDd
Texas Pacific being heading features there n; but
In the late trade reaction carried prices down 70
the extent Il In The final doalln~s there w,s
general rally OF NGpT. the Latter Denver and Rio
C,rande while Alton aud Terre iiautc advanced 90
G3s from Cib ~ noon. Thu closing tone was gene
rally strong. Compared With Yesterday ell sing
quotations those Of to-day show Irregular but onit
fractional changes. except I'r beaver ah1 hiD
Grande. which H. ~. Rna Alton ana ierre iitut'
= per cent. higher. Transactions aggregated 3D.
bank STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, January 27.-1he weekly state
meut Of The associated bank. shows the following
changes Loans decrease, fo54iOu; spc e in
cr.aSe II .25O,O0O egil-tenders lncrclle 1881
/ 200; deposits increase, fSiG,sOO; circulation
dcsrtasn. xtS4AN0; reserve increase. ~ ,33Z.Suo.
The baDks now hold :lO,OO7's7o ~ excess Oi
/ legal requirements. .
| BALTIMORE. January 27.-Nirgnis G,s, deferred
TX: cOnsnI-, 80; second series 3tk ueH
IO-40's, 30 ncw ga. f9% bii. uBss,azf9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
Hire I'm LYNN. Mas.

BosroN, January GA fire at Lynn
Quilted the upper half OF 9. 3. SWeetger's
shoe-factory building, occupied by num-
Der Of tenants. Loss, $4,000 to $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
Tho Census.

WASHINGTON. January 2T.-General
Francis A. Walker arrived to-day, and
will take charge OF the census work and
comnlete il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
violent storms I'm Hungary

PEsTH, January 27.-Violent storms pro
vailed IN Hungary on Friday. In the dis
trict OF Orayitza most OF the houses were
DESTROYED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
near.
By Telegraph.

R1Our-We quote: Fine. t3@f3.25. snpcisn".
S375ms425: extra S5@S5.25. common ttpl-
il, s5.2jNS5.5O: Patent 'amilY, s3.5oafS.T5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
COMMERCIAL.
RAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COIION EACftANLffs-
RIcuIOND. January ~, 1888.
OFFERINGS,
WHHAr.-Rcd. 42S bushels.
CoEs.-wbite, ASA bu.heis Mixed, eco ba-h-
els.
NEAL.--3i bushels.
HLACKEYR PEAs.-l6 bushels.
ELOUH.--lOO barrels.
SALES REPORTED 10 SECRETARY.
WHEAr.-Hcd. PSI hilsh.s good 20 prime an-
casicr al LIS 40 si.2l IA bG-lls air 10 pflnN
Euiiz at Sl.i3 % sllr.
C0RN.-Whife. 2,7fs bushels good 10 prime ~
60 ID Csc poo bushels prime on private terms
NEAI.--3I bushels 1t o0c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28

A cold snap Is likely TO occur whenever
there Is a piece Of ice that can be broken
New Orleans Picavune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
FINANCIAL.
pIcuMoND sTOCK EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY.. Janaary ~. 1903.

SAICRpAY.J5nuary2 ~, icbS.
sALxs-FfRsr DoARD.--ef.s00 ALBANIA and
Charlotte Railroad first 7saf I0ft.: 10 shares At
lsnia and Charlotte Railroad stock ut 6cN, 10 do.
Go9; $1,000 virginia consoss az SO.
SECOND BoARp.-20 shares Atlanta and Char
lottc Railroad stock az 6oi. 80 10. al COZ. 10 do
IT COS. 10 do. AT 60;s. do. AT co., 10 do. At co..
80 40, at 6o's; $4,000 Atlanta and Charlotte first
f..aI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
nontf, or o hc,r World Rnnkor.

NEW YoBY. January 27.-kcnny T. Nor
gan, the weIl-known banker, is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
CNDERrAKERH.

IOsEPH w. LAUBE, -
d ts-uNDERTAkER,
coRxIR FIRST AND BROAD srakeTs,
RICHMOND, VA.
WOOD AND METALLIC BuRlAL-CAsEs,
ROBES, HEAksE, HACh-s
ana Ali hing r,auislfe Al LewRsr HATES.
Teiesrspbic and country orders solicited. a,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
GARDEN PEAS.

WOODS EXTRA EARLY, the earliest Pea tn
cultivation, the most PROFi rAbLh Tor msiss,'
sardapers send for my descriptive catalogue;
9 nu,ining Rural Nerc- Y0rkefs repor. u tsls OF
fourteen Kinds u earliest peas In euiuvanop.
MOODS EXTRA EARLY made The laIshtsi
1. w. WOOD, eeeJsmau,
corner sixth and Marshall streets.
Branch store, 1880 Main stect, Richmond
N 2S-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28

DOCK AND JOB WORK MEAixLas
DExEcUTED at the DISPATCH rhiSf'S~
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28

PORT OF NEWPORT SEWs. JAN'I n, 1893.
lBy TelegraphJ
ARRIVED.
steamer Luray. Schermcgh0rn, S0rfoik, mcr-
oi,andise and passengers, chesapeake and ONO
Rallway Company land sfilcd n return).
steamer AccOmac. Deik, merchandise aud pas
sengers, Smithieid, Chesapeake ana ONO ha'Na,
Company land slllcI on rciGrnl. -,
steiner Northampton, MeCNrich, horioki
Inerchandigc and passengers, Chesapeake anu Ohlt
Railway ompany i1nd siiicd on rrtuIIil.
si,amship Iellycr. Iiitlej In. from Port Lyman
10 New YOFk. with frgis and igwood, put ~ Tor
coal.
SAILED.
Schooner J. W. Drury. stadicys hossoni coal
Cl esape4 ke and ohio Railway Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
SEEDS. FRESH AND RE

~ ARDEN SEEDS, fhESh AMI ne
VI LIABLE, from all the principal growers.
Prices a. low As the lowest Abo, fGi supply Oh
iIC,p-Ks I'D a.. Ass. For sale by
WILLIAM II. SCOTT, Druggist,
couer Franklin and Seventeenth streets
Elaborate catalogues free. ia za-sw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
MARINE INTELLIGESCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, January II, 1889.
.nnlNFn-

Steamer Guyandotte. Kelly, New York, merchab-
die and passengers. G.. W. Allen < 60.
steamer IlOneer, -, philadelphia, merehaD-
disc. j. W. McCarTick. agent.
steamer tTiei, OiuOru- Ncrloih' me-" S,a..'
mail. merchandise, and passSRcers, {. Is. TatGD
Schooner Mary and yrancis, LEWIS, Norfolk,
salt. Davenport 4 Morris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
SEEDS.

A GRICULTURAL .-CIlOICE
n NrW-CROP CLOVER SEED, EXTRA
LEAN WESTERN TIMOTHY SEED, CHOICE
KENTICkY OR HARD-6RA~ = SEkD1 PkiME
NEW HFRDS-GRAss SIZED, KENTUCKY
RI IrF-t;PASs SEFD, WINTER and SPkiNn
stID OATS, PRIME SEED Rye, &c., foI sSie
by NJ H. ~ 10 np ~ o. 80,
"a I7-eodSn l2l2 Gary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
NV ,nnn uoTrUN sITVRfr.

NKw YORK. JsnnaTy ~ Ne' rss 49,.
Nv Nv osassy. s4les. ia 600 bsl.s; Ja.rsrs'
sioisGsic.i7 sssTs'y, ' 10 isas.a, Mss:
y ,nsa., o.s6 . sto.e7; sep,emter, sio.ooS
SO 81; October, tio.27e 5000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE January 27.-Flour seiiv, sna
NOT gu0tably higher. Gr1ias unciangvd. ir0fl-
slons stQ.tqy and Grm. New mess port. slt. Lsrt
arm and unchanged. whisky quiet and IN
changed at sl.l3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28

MuwArxgs, Janua'y 27.-Flcnr Ia far dc.
mand spring tstras- s3.73@sd: Mheai d"sl a.a
~ SSj Jsn1sry and tsbr.Ary. sl.olf. Coru dull
and lower: NJ. q. bee: new, zoe. oats qaiss'
No. 2. S7&57tc.; white. ace; Provisions ,'ossy.
ss,a,,ap team sIn rs cssh anu February h"ys--
I've Grmsr al s6as6.s5; dressed hoss III AR
demand AT S7WS7.z1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-28
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, January 27.-Nirginis Is, dcfern'
TX: consnl-, 80: second series. 3Ik ue
IO-4O's, 30 row 3's. f9k bii. uss3azfB
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
S. G. Gale has gone East.

S. G. Gale has gone East.
W. J. Van Dyke, the dry goods mer-
chant, has gone east.
John D. Van Norman left last evening
for his Dakota wheat farm.
Judge Powers, of the Vermont supreme
court, is visiting friends in the city.
Geo. W. Wesley, of the WeddelI house,
Cleveland, with his wife, is at the Nicollet.
Henry P. Acker, business manager for
the Gardner Comedy company, is in the
city.
Mrs. Israel Hall, Ann Arbor, Mich, is
a guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. h. Du
Bots.
Il. A. Stone, proprietor of the stone
quarries, at Stone City, Ia, is a guest at
the st. James.
h. P. Stockton, wealthy New Yorker,
accompanies John Mccullough on his
western tour.
r. M. Hennessy, Chicago, who had been
visiting his brother, Col. P. M. Hennessy,
returned home last evening.
Philo Remington of lion, N. Y, whose
name figures so frequently in Minneapolis
real estate transactions, is on visit here.
Andrew Larson, of 81 Eighth avenue
so1th, fell yesterday morning distance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
THE VAUDEVILLE TEMPLE.

Another Big WeeE Closed and Draucin0 IT.
fractions Engaged for Tits wholesome
of the Features.
Manager Brown of the Comique. realiz-
ing the fact that competition is the life OF
trade, so to speak, welcomes competitive
places of amusement of vaudeville char
acter, and to ''hold his end even' has made
it point to secure none but the best
variety talent in the country, and
that is point that wins in Minneapolis.
He has engaged four new people for the
present week, who will appear nightly in
their specialties, viz:
The Evant1nes, Harry and Emma, the
great oriental iugglers, in their wonderful
Japanese fire bowl, the revolving chande,
Tiers, race with the fire cone, dancing
plates, etc.
The Ethiopian Comedy team, Cert and
Murphy, in their original act entitled 'The
Kditors."
Besides the above the great successes of
the past week have been retained.