davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30

o ! decree of the Circuit Court of
y ,utered 18th Of october. 1888,
4, ants administrator rs. Grant
In. {. guardian, &c, rs. Grant and
igItd, special commissioner there
)r j. purpose, viii sell by auction,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30

Train No. II CONNECTS ~ tiurkc .ii.e with %of-
folk and western railroad irr iarugNlc. Lunch.
burg. and AL southwestern points.
Train No. 30 Through ras-an lnr. sfnns no az -
tiOns. connecting az kcysyillc flr "a points on
Richmond and IecAlcnburg railroad; 40 eutlcr-
in's with Milton .uo ~u,hcrliB NtrrOw-Gauge
railroad for Milton, al Greensboro for nl points
ON Salem Branch: a. Atlanta tor all points
south and s0uuwcst; al salisbury for all points
on Western North Carolina railroad.
Train 10. 80 Through passenger and MALL stops
az an stations. connecting ~ -utheriius with NIL
ton aud ~utherlin NarrOW-trIugc railroad for
Milton; AT Greensboro for all point, on salem
Hrauch and North Carol ma division 40 Charlotte
with Charlotte, Columbia nd Augusta raj road FOR
Columbia. Augnsfr, >tvaT nan. aud Florida points,
with Atlanta aud Charlotte division for Atlanta
and all points south aud Southwest
Trains from the south arrive at Richmond at
1888 L. H. $50 4. NJ, and l2.l6 r. VI.
BON AIR pASSENGER SERVICE
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
FOREIGN.

CHRIsTIANIA, NORWAY, Oct, A.
The Supreme Tribunal of Norway
having impeached the whole ministry
of the country, their trial will begin
to-day with the case of the Prime
Minister, each minister TO be tried
separately.
LONDON, Oct, 4.-Owing to repeated
anti-Jewish disorders in Ekaterinos.
lar and other districts of South Russia,
martial law has been proclaimed
therein.
NEUFCHATEL, SWITZERLAND, Oct,
A public meeting has been called
for next Sunday to demand of the
authorities the expulsion from the
country of the salvation army.
LONDON, Oct, At is reported
from Madrid that the Spanish Govern
ment is dissatisfied that the Paris Off,
cial Journal merely published the
fact that President Grevy apologized
to King Alfonso for the insulting re,
ceptiOn he met with i'm the streets of
Paris and in full apology has as now
resolved for publication of full apology.
1t is also reported that Senior Sagazta
has postponed making any change
in the Spanish ministry until matters
pending between Spain and foreign
powers are settled. Foreign powers
have forwarded to King Alfonso their
congratulations upon enthusiastic re-
ception accorded him on his return to
Madrid.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct, A. The
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church of the United States
re-assembled this a. IN. at ten O'Clock
in the church of the Holy Trinity. The
Lord Bishop of Rochester, England,
Rt. Rev. Anthony Wilson, after the
opening services, read papers relative
to the election of Bishop Knicker-
booker of Indiana and assistant Bishop
Potter of New York, which were re-
ferred to the committee on Episcopal
conservation. Memorial relative to the
division of the diocese of North Carolina
was referred to the committee Of diO.
ceses. The report of the joint COM
mittee on SectiOnary was made order
of day for Wednesday next at II m.
The president announced standing COM
mittees. A resolution was adopted pro-
viding for meeting of the house of
Bishops with the house of delegates.
An invitation was extended from the
board Of directors of the Union League
to visit and use their building; similar
invitation was received from the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Adjourned until Up. m.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05

April 11.22a3, May l1.33, a 1874 June H..
44o5, July 11.5l as. Aug. 1l.6la62.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Fiour unchanged,
Wheat regular, lower 951sal-4 Oct. Nov.
95%. Chicago spring No 2 red winter 92 IL
Corn weaker AK cash and October. Oats
dull, shade lower 2714 cash aud Oct. 1-4o3-S.
Oct. Pork, fair demand, lower 10 so cash,
52%d5 Oct. Lard fair demand. lower IS
cash and Oct. Bulk meats frmer, Shoulders
short go 465, short clear 6 so. Whisky
unchanged,
CINcINNA1I, Oct. 4. Flour unchanged
Wheat easier, 41Ga5, Corn weaker 514aA.
Oats easier, 30 cash. Pork stronger IL 75o
II. Lard, fair demand, So a5. Bulk meats
stronger, shoulders 5, clear rib 25 bid,
bacon stronger, shoulder IA, clear rib Is,
Whiskey fine lib Sugar unchanged. Hogs
active firm, packing and butchers 4
50a5 30.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-To-day being holiday,
there was no market report.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05

Latrobe for fourth term. The Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Republican
State Central Committee meet to-day
and nominated Frank III. Stockett, of
Annapolis, for Attorney General in
place of r.. Stockett, Matthews de-
clined. During the session of the Ex-
ecutive Committee it was made known
that DIR. Washington Smith, of Dor
chester, Republican nominee for State
Comptroller, has also declined, and
Col. James G. Mulleken, of Talbot
County, was nominated in his place.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
RIVER NEWS.

LUIsV1LLE, Oct, driver 5 feet and
stationary showery and cool; 61-2
feet on Portland bar, Hughes and other
points below. Boatmen are happy at
prospect of rise. business fair.
MEMPHIS, Oct, driver 3 feet .
inches and rising; cloudy and war
MGR. Departed. John Gilmore and
barges for New Orleans.
CAIRO, Oct, 4.--River 3 feet 6
inches and rising; c9Oudy and plea
SAINT Departed: st. Genevieve and
City of Vicksburg for st. Louis. City
of Vicksburg got steamer ID. r.
Powell of bar at Tiptonville, Powell
sunk one Of her barges.
EVANSVILLE, Oct. 4.-River 3 feet
inch and rising slowly. Weather ceoi
and threatening.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05

PITTsBURG, Oct. 4.-River Z feet /
inch and rising. Cloudy and cool.
ST.. LOUIS Oct. 4.-River I feet s inch
es and rising. Showery and cool.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-River feet II
inches and falling. Cloudy and cool.
VIcKsBURG, Oct. 4.-River fell one
inch; fair and hot. Arrived j. M.
White, New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.--No arrivals.
Departed Ed. Richardson for Green
vile, Katie p. Kountz for Arkansaw
City; partly cloudy and hot.
New ORLEANS, Oct, 4.-The Board
ofhealth adopted resolutions requesting
the Governor to withdraw quarantine
proclamation from and after Nov, 1st.,
and to modify existing quarantine re.
gulations, so that from the Is Of Oct,
vessels be detained not less than 3days
at quarantine stations for purpose Of
observation, inspection and disinfec-
ton.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 3.-Indi-
cations for east Gulf states, fair, follow.
ed by partly cloudy weather and local
rains, wind generally to southerly, fall
ing, followed by rising barometer,
stationary or slight rise in temperature
For West Gulf states: Partly cloudy
wet and local rains rising barometer,
stationary or slight fall in temperature,
southerly winds.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
A BUCKEYE HANGING.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 4.-Jos. Nc
Sheen was hanged this morning in the
yard of the county Jail. The execution
was witnessed by 200 persons. His
neck was broken by the fall. His
crime was wife-murder. He had moth
ing to say on the scaffold.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
SUICIDE IN GEORGIA.

MACON, Ga, Oct. IA special to
the Telegraph Messenger from Milled-
geville says William Barnes, aged 70
years, prominent citizen and one of
the publishers of the Recorder suicided
THIS morning by taking strichnine.
Inc act was brought about by internal
physical suffering.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS,
ANOTHER GIN HoUsEBURNED.

New ORLEANS, Oct, A gin
house containing twelve bales cotton
on Fred Schmidt's place near Yazoo
City, Miss, burned last night. No
insurance. There has been but one
rain in Yazoo County since last spring.
There is no water in the cisterns, and
but for the river there wonld be much
suffering.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
T'ItEED.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 4.-The Times
Democrats, st. John, La, special says
Felix Demas, brother of State Senator
Demas, fell from pecan tree yerter-
day, receiving internal Injuries from
which he died toaday.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

RALEIGH, NJ G. Oct, 1.-The demo-
Gratis in the first districts have nomina-
ted ThOs. G. Stainner to fill the vacancy
in Congress caused by the death of w.
F. Pool,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
Still. STUCK.

AsHToN-UPoN-TYNE, Oct. 4.--Fif
teen hundred Of the weavers who re-
turned to work few days ago have re.
newed their strike. They aver that the
masters are not fulfilling the agreement
under which they returned to work.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
WILL NOT HANG YET.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 4.-Picayune
Macon, Miss, special says: Harris
Bell will not be executed tomorrow as
sentenced, his case having been appeal
ed to the Supreme Court.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
News By Telegraph.
THE FIRE FIEND AGAIN.

JACKSON, MISS, Oct, -3.-McDow-
elis's foundry and machine shops were
totally destroyed by fire tonight. Loss
ten thousand dollars, no insurance.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
MURDERED MARSHALL.

CEDARv1LLE, o., Oct. 4.-Marshall
Harris was shot through the heart last
night by Isaac Weymouth, while at
tempting to arrest him. Weymouth es-
capped.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
YELLOW FEVER IN PENSACOLA

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct, 4.-The
Navy Department has been Informed
that there were two new cases of yell
low fever in Pensacola yesterday and
no deaths.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
wEAvER's STRIKE AT AN END

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Oct, A
committee of striking weavers of
Sarraine Mills, at Pawtucket, announ-
ces to-day the and of the strike there.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATS AND
REPUBLICANS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 1.-The
Democrats to-day re-nominated Major
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-05
CORNER SALOON

M. d. DEDMAN, Proprietor.
The best quality Of Wines, Liquors and
Cigars kept at this Saloon, and also Lager
Beer in Kegs on lee. Polite attention
guaranteed.
Monroe August l, 1888.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
A New Coach Line.

The Wilmington City Passenger Railway
Company, at the Pioneer Coach Cornpany's
sale, bought three coaches and several
horses, and will establish regular line on
Market street, from Twenty third street to
Tenth streets, where a connection will be
made with the street car line. Passengers
will be carried between Twenty-ttird and
Market streets on a continuous route via
Tenth and Market streets and the T., W. ~
B. R. station, the new Baltimore 81 Ohio
depot at the Middle depot of the railway COM
pany, or at the Eleventh street bridge or a
single fare. 1t is expected that at least one
coach will be put on the line today and
that the number will be increased al rapidly
as other coaches can be got ready until they
run on fifteen minute time and connect
with every alternate car on the passenger
railway over which the cars will begin to
run on their new schedule with seven and a
half minutes interval in few days.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
LOCAL POLITICS.
Arrangements for the Primaries on Sat
urday Afternoon.


urday Afternoon.
A meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee Of the Seventh ward was held
last evening.
Alvan Allen was nominated as the candi-
date for Council to be voted for at the June
election. The following gentlemen were
named as candidates for Inspectors and as
sistant inspectors: Eastern precinct--In-
spector, George 81. Murphy; assistant, d.
Taylor Bradford. Western precinct--In-
spector, William Bidwell; assistant, James
McVey.
The Fifth ward Republican Councilmanic
nomination will be hel at Ninth and Ship
ley streets, and not in both precincts OF the
ward. This is regarded as move In favor
of II. F. Pickels.
The Ninth ward Democrats met last even
ing when John 7. Elliott and Nathaniel B.
Hill were presented for the nomination for
City Council. Edmund G. Knight was 1olni-
mated for Inspector and Aaron 8. Beale for
assistant. John McSorley was appointed
to hold the nomination election on Saturday
afternoon George T. Barnhill and VIM.
Fl. Patterson have declined to be candidates
for the Councilmanie nomination.
Last night the Tenth ward Democrats
held meeting when David w. Hughes and
James Murray were named as Gandl-
dates for the CouncilmaHic nomin alton.
election. The nomination election will take
place on Saturday.
William O'Meara and Daniel Dougherty
were unanimously named as candidates for
Inspector and Assistant Inspector, to be
voted for at the June election. The meeting
adjourned to meet at the call of the Presi-
dent.
The Democrats of the Eleventh ward, last
evening, unanimously renominated. Coun-
Gilman John NJ. Newell. William Writ was
named as the candidate for Inspector and
Henry L. Smith for Assistant.
In the Fourth ward the Democratic nomi-
nation for Council candidates will take place
on Saturday afternoon. George Able and
| Elwood Singley are candidates for tho two
years term and Martin Farrell for the one
| year term. John Otto is also spoken of as
| a candidate, and an effort will be made to
| induce him to run.
The Eleventh ward Republicans have
not yet succeeded in obtaining a
candidate, as Samuel N. Trump de-
clines to run, Jacob Pusey prefers re-
naming in the School Board, and Joseph
| A. Bond will not sacrifice his lucrative posi-
ton in the Water Department for such
empty honors.
| Councilman Edwin G. Moore, of the Sixth
ward, is hotly pressed for the Republican
nomination by Jim Agnew. The tlecti on
comes off on Saturday afternoon.
William r Bowman has signihed his in
tention of being the Republican candidate
for Council from the Second ward.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
LOCAL LAooNICS.

Trinity Church choir signs at Havre de
Grace this evening.
The commencement of the High school
will take place June 27.
The county tax collectors have received
their books and are receiving taxes for 1888.
The closing exercises at Wesleyan Col
lege will be held in the college building on
the evening of June Is.
Ferris Brothers have been awarded con-
tracts for printing the Senate Journal and
the State Fair Catalogue.
The Olivet Presbyterian Church will open
a strawberry festival on Tuesday evening
next to continue three days.
A mail bag thrown, this morning, from
the "fast mail" at Claymont, caught be-
tweer the wheels and was dragged to VIII
mington.
The weekly meeting of the Young Folks
A ssociation OF St. PauPs NJ, E. Church waG
held, last night, and a pleasant program
rendered.
Benjamin C. Pierce, of this city, removed
with his family to Rehoboth Beach, yester-
day, where he will take charge of the Bright
House for the season.
Complaint is made of the filthy condition
of the traps at Fourth and Tatnall streets,
which it is alleged have not been properly
cleaned for some time.
The game of base ball between the Jeffer-
son Club and the Young Mems Republican
Club, will be played at Quickstep Park and
not at SchutZen Park as previously stated
A fight occurred among number of col
ored men and women in front of the Court
House about $50 o'clock last evening. One
man was struck in the head with black
| lack. No arrests were made.
At the meeting of City Council this even
| ing Auditor Ball will give his reasons for no
signing the pay rolls, and Solicitor Turner
| will present his opinion on the constitution
ality of the Water Commission.
A slight fire occurred at the house of Jas
| A. Bourke, at No. 16 Maryland avenue
Yesterday afternoon. The fire was confined
| between the ceiling aud the roof and took
some time to extinguish. The loss ii
| trifing.
The new beer depot of F. A. Poth, at No
| 403 Poplar street, was completed yesterday
The arrangements include vault, ice house
| office, stable, etc. The first CONSIGNMENT
| will be received tomorrow, and the first de
livery will be made on Saturday.
The turbine wheel at the City Mil
started UP again on Tuesday. 1t is nov
running on a step instead of glass bearin!
as heretofore The change makes a grea
Improvement and it now runs very smooth
and without the jerking motion of the oil
arrangement The annoying noise has ais
almost ceased. The Worthington pun
was not running yesterday, on account c
the muddy water. The Cool Spring Resel
| yoir contains 10 feet OF water.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
SHOCKING OUTRAGE.
A Charles uOunty Commissioner indicted
for a HeinOus Crime.
fBn tlmore Dan. yestl


rBa timore Day, yesterday.
Information reached the city this morning
of horrible case of outrage perpetrated
upon young girl, 16 years of age, near
Port Tobacco, Charles county, the victim
being employed IN the family Of Mr.. Thos.
A. Groves, and her alleged assailaDt Mr..
George W. Carpenter, the Republican
Commissioner for the third district Of
Charles county, The facts in the case, as
told q Day reporter this morning by
prominent citizen of the county
were that on Monday last Mr.. Carpen-
ter, paid a visit to be house Of Mr.. Groves,
some two miles from the town, where,
as stated. the young girl, Miss Scott, was
employed. During the stay ofMr. Carpen-
ter the iamily informed him that they were
about to take the boat for q neighboring
town, and when they were in readiness to
go to the landing Mr.. Carpenter accompan-
led them, leaving the girl alone in charge OF
the house After the family had departed
from the landing, Mr.. Carpenter returned
to the house, enticed the girl into an upper
room, aud there, it is charged, committed
felonious assault of the grossest character.
The girl, it is said, was left lying helpless
upon the floor. Upon the return of the
family Ia the evening Mrs. Groves was told
the story OF the outrage, and at once took
steps to secure Mr.. Carpenters arrest, Mr..
Groves informed the neighbors, and in less
than an hour the entire neighborhood was
in state of wild excitement. Threats of
lynching were made, and every effort taken
to arrest the accused, which Sheriff Suther-
land finally succeeded in doing. Car
penter was found seated at a meeting of
the county commissioners, apparently
unconcerned. When shown the warrant
by the Sheriff for his arrest he acted
with perfect GOODNESS, and was at once taken
to jail. Yesterday the case was heard before
the grand jury and an indictment found,
charging Carpenter with the crime. Mr..
Groves has employed E.x-Judge MacGruder
to assist the States attorney in the prosecu-
tion. The prisoner is about 81 years of age
and said TO be rather fast liver. He was
married several years ago to Mrs. Luther
Murdock, widow, and has a family. Car
penter was elected county commissioner on
the Republican ticket two years ago. No
effort has yet been made to secure bail for
the accused.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
THE CORONATION cEREMoN-
RESULT OF THE DERBY RACES.
Seizure Of an Irish Paper for Publishing
SeditiOus Placard - Alleged Dyna-
miters Held for Trial.

TRALEE, May 23.-The police have seized
the plant of the Kerry Sentinel and pre-
vented the publication Of that paper, which
is the property of Mr.. Harrington, member
of Parliament for Westmeath.
The cause Of the seizure, 1t is supposed,
was the publication of notice asking per-
SONS desirous of joining the invincibles to
attend meeting which was to be held last
Sunday.
The notice appeared IN last SATURDAYS
issue and was seditious placard beginning
"To hell with the Queen"
DUBLIN, May 22-Two more arrests have
been made at Castlbar IN connection with
the recently discovered murder conspiracy
in County Mayo. Great excitement exists
and 200 extra police have been sent to the
town. -.a
A man named Eally, a brother of "Scrab"
NAlly, one of the defendants in the State
trials In Dublin, and several other prisoners
we're examined to-day on a charge of being
implicated, and were remanded to prison
until next Wednesday
An informer named Coleman will testify
that he received e20 to shoot landlords. The
examination was held in secret.
Mr. John Dillon, in a letter to the Free
mans Journal, advises the Irish people to
make the Parnell fund such success that
the Pope will realize how grievously be has
been deceived by the English Government
and the miserable pauper landlords who in-
fest Rome.
LIVERPOOL, May 28.-The dynamite con-
spirators, Deasy, Flanagan, Kennedy,
O'Herlihy and O'Connor have been COM
mitted for trial. They reserved their de-
fenses.
1t was shown that the explosives found in
their possession were similar to those used
in the attempts to destroy buildings in Lon
don and Glasgow.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-24
GOUGED OUT OF A GAME,
RUINED BY AN UMPIRE's BAD
DECISIONS.
OUIoKsTEP- ALLEGHENY GAME.
The Home Club Makes y Good start, but
Becomes Demoralized by the Unfair De-
cisions Of bad Umpire.

Ben Sommers, whose brilliant career as an
American Association umpire has already
created such dissatisfaction that ne is likely
to be soon bounced out of his position, um-
pired the game between the Quicksteps and
Alleghenies, in this city, yesterday, and by
his unjust decisions undoubtedly caused the
home club to lose the game. He created
dissatisfaction from the first, and in the
third inning, when Smiley, who ad.reached
third base, came home on Bresnaham's hit,
he declared him out, although he had clearly
passed the home plate before he was
touched with the ball. In the next inning
Smith reached third base, and came home
on Smiley's base hit to left field, but the
umpire, being unable to conceive any other
pretext, declared Smiley out for running
out OF line In proceeding to first base. This
put he side out and Smiths run, therefore
did not count. Smiley did not run out of
the line an inch, as he had plenty of time
to make his base, but the mulish umpire re-
fused to be reasoned out of his untruthful
decision. OF course the Quicksteps OBJ
jected, and as the result Summers was dis
charged and McGurk took his place for the
balance of the game.
These set-backs, however, seemed to dis
errors which yielded FIVE runs for
the visitors, not one of which was
earned, despite the heavy batting that was
occasionally indulged in.
Dorr pitched for the Quicksteps, and was
well supported by Cusick. The visitors
brought an experiment by the name of
Bearen, bat as the Quicksteps began to
hit him in lively style he was
sent to the field, while Taylor, the catcher,
tried his hand at pitching, and did we'll.
The Quicksteps were unlucky at the bat, as
their long hits went right into the fielders'
hands, and q hot drive by Bresnaham,
which might have yielded run, struck the
pitcher a blow on the foot that almost broke
the bones and then rolled straight to the
first base, thus putting the striker out.
Both sides felded well, although the
Quicksteps made several errors that allowed
their opponents to score. Smith, the Quick
steps new man, dropped two fly balls, but
batted well. The score in detail is as fol-
lows;