davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, WEAK
~ NESS. MALARIA, &c. cured by

BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
BALTIMORE. MD.-Dr. Irwin II. Elderidgc says
~ would recommend a trial Of Browns Iron Bit
ters in all cases OF anemic debility, or when n
tonic or appetizer is indicated
OwENToN, KY.--Dr. l.. +. Muudy says: ~ have
found Browns lion Bitiers one Of the best tonics,
and prescribe IL frequently"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
FESTIVAL.

THERE WILL BE A FESTIVAL AT
Il NEW-BRIDGE CHURCH, on the Nine Mile
road, four miles from Richmond, for the benefit of
the church, lasting two days from to-day, com
mencing eIch day AT 10 A. g., and closing at ~
midnight. REFRESHMENTS al CITY prices.
The public is Invited to help this feeble church
10 rise. oc 25-ltf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25

book AND JOB WORK NEATL Y
.0.ExECUfEDa tho DISPATCH PRINTING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25

LUDDTNGToN. MICH, February 2. 1850.
| have sold Hop Bttors for four years. and Their
Is no aedicine tllst SURPRISES them for bilious at
attacks, kidney complaints. and many diseases IN
cidcnt to this malarisl climate.
oc 4-Th, "a. Tu&wlm III. I. ALENANDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
Zoe Ill
MEETINGS.

INVEST END BENEFICIAL AND so
w CINL SOCIETY Officers and members OF
this Society are requested 10 assemble at Lanhe's
Hall corner Of first and Broad streets. THIS
(ThursdayD EVENING at IN o'clock. with So
ciety badge. TO attend The semi-annual banquet ar
ter The trsInsaciion Of business.
BY order OF JOIN ;. RADY. President.
oc 25-lt# &. ". TYLER, Secretary.
4 TTENTION. CLAY WARD AC-
IA TIVFS.-There will be An important meeting
of CLAY Ward Activcs TONIGHT. october 25th,
al Wcstham Hall, at 8 o'clock. Members Of Pre-
clnct Committees are urged TO he present. All
Democrats of the ward are invited.
L. s. DERBYSHlRE.
oc 25-lt* Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
WOAD ANDCOAL.

EAST VIRGINIA LUMP, BLAZING
IL CRATE COAL. at $3.50 per ton, delivered;
BRlGHT-HOPE and MIDLOTHIAN LUMP
COAL, all at lowest price. COOKING COKE, the
most economical kitchen fuel: EGG, STOVE, and
NUT RED aud WHITE-ASH ANTHRACITE
COAL LONG,. SAWED, and sPLIT-WOOD OF
The best quality and at favorable rates to buyers at
722 east Main street. Telephone No.. 3 g.
oc 2-tDe5 }. d. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25

Having greatly improved on this department by
way of looks and addition Of stock. we are pre-
pared to offer great inducements We would also
like tn state that We have just received large line
Of TIDES from auction which we purchased ut
halfprce values and we will offer them this week.
They range from SC. uDwirds.
A large aud complete line of GENTLEMES'S
FURNISHING GOODS.
SYCLE BROTHERS.
31l Broad street.
Branch Store: 1929 Main street.
oc l4.l6,1s,2I,23.25,2s,S 0&Noy1&2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25
TOMORROW EVENING,
E.ITST
Miss cARRIxGToS as MARGUERITE.

BOHEMIAN GIRL MATINEE 2H y. NJ.
Matinee Prices: Admission, so and 75c.; ro-
served seats, 75c. and 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25

A 2O-INCH BLACK OTTOMAN SILK at o3c.
worth 1925;
An ELEGANT BLACK SILK suitable for dresses
at 81 worth $3.50:
10 pieces OF our 81 LYONS BLACK SILK at 75c.
Ladies who are ntcrc.ted TO the extent OF exam
ming these goods will not fail TO become purchasers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-25

SATURDAY EVENING
TIE CHIMES OF NORMANDY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08
MoIsr MIsERY.
Tho Mississippi overnowInE its Banks
and Doing Great Damage.

aud Doing Great Damage.
MEMPHIS, TENN, March 7.-Specials from
Helena say: The crisis has been reached
here, though 1t can bescarcely said to have
passed. A heavy wind last night and
throughout the day seriously threatened
the devastation Of our levee 'front.' while
the new leyee at Williamson's, three miles
below, has momentarily been expected 10
give way. A more hopeful feeling was
manifested this evening. Scarce an inch
rise was noted in the part twenty
four hours, and only two in.
ches rise wss reported in the St Francis.
al Madison the Iron Mountain & Southern
Railroad is putting forth strenuous efforts,
and our people are fortitying against the
worse. frafns are bringing dirt from the
high lands by the dozen car loads and
everything that Is practicable is being done
to save the city from the impending GALA
nifty, and success Is assured unless the
wind should increase.
The steamer James Lee arrived this
afternoon from Frair's Point, bringing two
hundred negroes from of the submerged
farms. Her officers report all the country
between Memphis and Helena Ark, un.
der water, saving where strips Of the
levee yet remain. Austin, Mississippi,
ia oyerdowed with water TO- depth
OF several feet, and rushes through
the town. The new levee al
Delta broke Monday, which will cause
serious damage to many farms. The rapid
rise In the st. Francis river caused great
lloss to lumber men, as thousands Of log
were swept away by the swift current
Much suffering exists among the inhabi
tants in the sunken lands, and their isolat
ed position makes II almost impossible u
afford them any relief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08

Remarkable story Of Annie Manning's
Marriage aud Divorce.

ST. LOUIS, March 7.-The sequel TO the
married.to.a burglar romance, which was
expected to develop in a short time by
marriage Of William Sayage's ex.wife,
nee Manning, to an Eastern gentleman in
Omaha, may take different form, as Will
liam Savage made his escape from the
St. Louis workhouseto to-day, and is believed
to be heading for Omaha. His escapewa
effected during the morning while the off,
GERS and guards were detailing the men to
their respective labors.
His career in Detroit between 1875 and
1878 recently came out in the Divorce
Court Of Omaha, where handsome and
richly.attired young woman attracted unu-
sual attention as the wife Of one OF the most
notorious burglars in the West, and 1t was
only the other day that she was granted an
obsolute divorce from Savage. The humil-
iation which this notoriety caused her was
regarded by her family and friends as
sufficient punishment for the thoughtless
street filtration in Detroit which brought
about her acquaintance with the prisoner.
They were secretly married not long alter
ward in 1874, and she never lived with
him, as three days later Savage was arrested
and his record made known TO her. When
It was learned this Miss Annie Manning,
daughter OF a respectable and well.to-
do family, was his wife, the matter was
somehow kept quiet by the girls family.
BY some unknown means the prisoner got
hold OF o st. Louis newspaper containing
an account OF Miss Manning's divorce and
her intention to marry again. He swore
that he would get even with her ss soon as
he got out, claiming that her recent con-
duct was breach OF faith, as she was fully
as bad as he, and that their marriage in
Detroit was not secret affair. She was,
dents, and even assisted him in his work.
To put II in his own words: ~ am going
to work her and her new man for all they
are worth, and the fiBt place III strike for
when get out Of here will be Omaha"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08

NEw YoRK, March 7.-Mrs. Nellie Mar
tinez, who lives on Pearsall avenue, Jersey
City, was found intoxicated on the street
by Police Captain McKaig. The officer
decided to take her into custody, knowing
that the woman when under the influence
Of liquor is like a maniac. As tho officer
seized her she caught hold OF the hand Of
her five year old daughter, who was with
her and attempted TO bite the Child's fingers
of. The officer had TO choke the woman
before she could be made to relinquish her
hold with her teeth on the little ones
hand. The girls fingers were so badly
lacerated that physician was called to
dress the hurts. The mother, when ar.
ranged before Justice Stilsing, was held
She will probably be sent TO an inebriats
asylum. She Is loving vile and mother
when not in liquor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08
Cr,.bed IN mi. Mo,I,er,s Cofjn.

NEW YoRK, March IA terrible scene
occurred at a funeral near Passaic on Mon.
day. Mrs. Nicholas l. Kip, who had died
in this city, had not been on friendly terms
with her son William, who lived at Passaic,
but he determined to have the remains
buried in the family ground, and had the
funeral from his own house. On the
arrival OF the coffin he became
crazed, demanded to see the body
and tried TO force open the
coffin, this was at the services and he was
restrained. At the grave he got loose,
rushed at the coffin, crushed in the lid over
the face Of the corpse and tried to break
the lid away. He was seized by those
present but drew revolver and offered to
shoot any one who dared to prevent him
from seeing his mother. He was disarmed
and placed under arrest before the ceremo.
nies at the grave could be concluded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08
rAIRmONr NOTES.
Circuit Court Matters-The Satterneld
Murder Case Ended-M orris' AcquittaI.

Circuit Court Matters-The satterHeId
Murder Case Ended-Mo orris' 'AcquittaI.
Special Dispatch TO the lntelligenoer.
FAlRMoNT, March 1.-THE Circuit Court
began here yesterday. To-day nOlie
proHgui was entered in the-case Of Jacob
L. Satterfeld, one Of the parties indicted
for the Baker murder. This puts an end
to that celebrated case. The only case OF
great interest, 80 far, was that Of the State
Va. Alya Morris, for assault with
intent to kill John sutton. The
trial Of the case occupied yesterday and
to-day. The wealth and prominence oil
the party on trial and his friends attracted
a large crowd Of people. MIR. Morris was
defended by Thomas H. B. Staggers, Esq,
who made Enthusiastically eloquent and
impressive speech in his behalf. Alter a
brief retirement the jury brought in YER
dict OF not guilty. Mr.. Morris and his
counsel were the recipients OF many con.
gratulations upon his prompt acquittal oi
the serious charge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08

NuppLE-a esI vilgIOiA has been thrown into
GaG y ss S 70 9s Se yosen o
Ine sal, o1psli!aSuai anendmspt sa1a sh1snsiss
State State election. The lion: Daniel Lamb. the sDle.t
SysF A. s MsSs l.sas N oetobe
twill require second election IN Sove%bs, ,9 .n Na tS
@mSsi. ] iSs viii suptiscde those elected The pre-.
TSs; Esv5,S SSyS@OeF' ven II 'ne amendment Is
We have seen something Of the same
kind floating around. but there is no ex-
element over this matter among the peo.
MIA mr. tho nrass NJ West VIRGINIA. In fact
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08
A., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1883.

all endorse the Readjusters, he had many
friends in the State whom he had the high
est esteem and respect for, and he strongly
objected to the use OF the word "all' in
connection with "thieves and rascals" Mr..
Hogden repeated the offensive words Mr..
Thom asked him again to modify or with
draw them: In place Of which. Mr.. Hogden
reiterated them, whereupon Thorn struck
out with celerity and force with his right,
his fist coming into strong cash contact
with Mf. Hogden's anatomy. The return
compliment was quite Internationally In
tercepted by an astonished member Of the
governing committee who CHANGED to be in
the way, but who got out Of It and the
neighborhood very speedily. Friends at
once interfered, and all was peace and
quietness again. There are no prospects,
SO far as can be learned, Of further HOSTILE
ties The market was greatly disturbed,
though, for q short time. tE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08

We have thought 1t well to give up con-
siderable space to an article Of pitiful in
terpst IRON the Darlington and Stockton
Times Of recent date. Darlington is an old
town in Durham, on the river skerne,
having railroad connection with London,
from which it Is 235 miles distant 1t is in
the heart Of the industrial district Of South
Durham. In 1875 the population was
estimated at $1,000 little greater than
that OF Wheeling. Theindustries are varied,
spinning, wagon building, mailing, tanning
andiron working being the principal inter-
ests. Oneiron firm employs $500 workmen.
The Darlington Iron Company, ,capitalsS5o
900, gives work to ., 900 hands and produces
10000 tons Of iron rails year. The South
Durham Iron Works, with capital Of
GlSO0O0, produces 10000 tons Of pig iron
syear. The Skerne Iron Company, spoken
Min the article which we reproduce, makes
iron plates for ship building, boilers,
bridges and the like. The extent OF the
concern may be inferred from the extent
Of ithe suffering caused, largely by the shut
ting down OF the establishment
No American will gloat over the suffer
Ing Of any community Of Englishmen. so
closely allied to us by ties Of kindred and
sympathy. But when English arguments
are thrown at us on this side II Is fair to
fling back English facts. "The proof
Of the prddlng is in the eating"
and the iron workers Of Darling
ton are not eating much or q very
high grade Of pudding at this time neither
dothey seem to get fat on free trade tracts
and that sort Of thing. And 1t Ia q
coincidence that while Americans In Con
gess were exerting themselves to bring
this country to q policy Of free trade, an
English steamer was bringing over, In the
columns Of an English newspaper, q tale o.
English suffering under the English policy
Of free trade. 1t will hardly be sale
that the protected mOnopolies" have in
vented this touching rseital to influence
public opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08

NEw York, March I'm a low shed at
the rear OF 400 Eleventh avenue, man
was found frozen to death yesterday morn.
ing. His name was Michael Clancey, aged
so. He was blacksmith's helper, and
the place where he was found had been
at one time used as smitby. The bellows,
anvil and other implements Of the black.
smiths trade we're still there. He and q
man named William Smith were in the
habit OF crawling into this shed to sleep.
At late hour on Sunday night they hud'
died together on the floor. They were
thinly clad, When Smith awoke he was
chilled through and tried to arouse his
companion. Finding he could not do &c
he went out and told the neighbors. II
was found that the man was dead. The
Coroner,a Office was notified,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08
ABOUT sPEAKER KEIrER.
Murat Halstead on the Mistakes OF the
Ex-Speaker.


CINCINNATI, March 7.-Mr. Halstead in
writing to the Commercial Gazette from New
York says: Mr.. Speaker, Keller scored two
or three mistakes in the last hours Of the
late Congress. He succeeded in arousing
afresh the resentment Of the representatives
OF the press, and though he denies that he
swore proianely, and otherwise used bad
language in regard to the newspapers and
those who served them with SO much abil.
ity and irritability, he has on his hands a
very pretty quarrel, as it stands. Those
who have followed with some intelligence
the course OF public events are aware
that of all he:hornet's nests in the
country that of Newspaper Row, Washing
ton, D. O., is probably the most violent,
and.perhaps venomous. Our good friend,
the cheerful Schuyler Coliax, received
his mortal wound as Vice Presidential
candidate for association with. Grant in
his second term from the Washington
correspondents, upon whose tender toes
he had inadvertently placed his brogans,
and General Keller has fair notice that il
he ever rises up again in any public
capacity, his unhappy body is to be filled
with a thousand paragraphs Of the nature
OF poisoned arrows.
In the first place, on the night OF all
nights in the year when the Washington
correspondents wanted their little desks in
the reporters gallery, the Speaker meekly
consented that the alleged families OF
members should go in and occupy and
possess the precinct usually held sacred to
the press. Then, when he was approached
and requested to clear the gallery, instead
Of being polite and regretful, he is charged,
by those who are in the habit OF
particularly observing what il said,
and who are dreadiully credible
witnesses, with uttering the most
frightful cuss.words known to the English
language, and with affirming, with re.
markable vocabulary OF yulgarity, that he
didn't care anything about what the news.
papers said, anyhow. The General SOL
EMMY states that he did not use the oppro-
brious terms with which he is accredited,
and the response from the witnesses on
behalf Of the press 10 that they don't know
how to account for II, unless he was drunk,
which, when we consider the highly charged
electrical condition OF the moral atmos.
phere in Ohio, is not specially comfortable
change in the allegation. There was, as
Mr.. Robson said, about 0 o'clock Of the
Sabbath morning that Witnessed the last
agonies OF Congress, too much whisky
taken out OF bond, and the most regrettable
circumstance in this connection is that the
exspeaker, in making the necessary de.
nial, does not affirm that he is total
abstinence man, as might be expected OF
one representing the beautiful city OF
Springfield; but confines himself to the mar
row statement that he does not drink when
on duty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08
EXTREME JUNCTION.
A Cleveland Pastor Claims to Have
Heen Cured by Faith.

Heen cured by RAIN.
CLEVELAND, March I'm connection
with the discussions which have arisen
among the Episcopal clergy OF the city in
regard to what was claimed as the practice
of the High Church members, that ol
confession, which was thought to have q
tendency to Romanism by members oi
very different turn OF mind, 1t was yes
terday ascertained that the Rev. B. 7.
Noakes, Of Emanuel Church, was believer
10 the rite Of the restoration ot health by
the use oil what is termed "extreme unc'
tion." When reporter called on him
and asked him II it was true that he himself
was an example Of the belief, he said: ,
ayes, sir. The circumstances are these,
I had long fit ofsickness and was reduced
to such an extremity that my recovery was
not expected. You can imagine my feel.
ings at being slowly untitled to preach the
Word OF the Lord and how l most have
felt at being dependent upon friends. After
being under the care Of the highest physic-
ians in this country for years, l went 10
Europe, and there was treated by the best
physicians Of the age; DR.. Jenner, the
Queens physician; Prince Arthurs physlc.
ian, and others Of well.known fame. They
all gave me up, and at last finding
two presbyters who were Of sufii.
cient faith, l had them pray for
me, believing, and amounting me with
the oil. From that time on new treat
ment was opened to me, daily my recovery
was more certain. l do not mean that my
recovery was immediate, or that 1t happen
ed in short time either, but 1t took me
six months, and at that time was back In
my pulpit preaching again the Word Of
God. Now the only reason that such q
practice can be called extreme JUNCTION,
Is because Of the fact that it Is not until
the last resort thar 1t is to be used. I do
practice OF using the remedies OF doctor
In nearly all cases, hut those complicated
cases, which defy all skilled treatment,
which grow constantly worse and worse. !
think should be treated as l was treated"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08

A COMMUNICATION from MIR. William
Brown, printed in another column,
40 completely dispose 8 Of a silly
uu,ru,h that nothing need be added
10 It. There never was time here "when a
man who didn't vote the Republican ticket
was prohibited from voting at all, and no
Democrat was disfranchised because he
was Democrat. Loyalty to the Govern.
Of the United States was the test. Demo
Gratis who were also rebel sympathizers
could not stand that test, snd
thew were not allowed to regis
Ter. There were some such, 1t
may be remembered, in West Virginia
and even in Wheeling. Since the subject
has been revived by the other side, it may
not he out Of place to remark that there
were in the time referred to Democrats
who were willing to pay perjury as the
price Of registering and voting. It Is
difficult to see how our esteemed cotem-
pOrary is going to get any comfort out Of
this revival, any way it can be twisted.
But there is unanimous consent from this
side TO 90 ahead with the cotillion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08
AMAD CONGRESSMAN
why Col. Tom. OchiItret, Texas, Makes
the Air Blue.

WASHINGTON, March There is very
mad man in town tonight, and bis hair Is
iust as red as he Is mad. The man referred
to Is Col. Tom ochiltree. The Colonel
was elected to Congress by regular Texas
majority from the Galveston district
"Right where they had calcium light
turned on me-" as he says. He came to
Washington early in the winter, and sue
ceeded in reaching Wizards Hotel with.
out any percepible widening Of Pennsyl'
yania avenue. and there lie has aput up
as usual, all winter. Heretofore Tom
has not been noted IS q spendthriit, but
ais seaSon he has given several good'sizsd
dinners, and has paid the bills, or prom
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08

ised to do, for some half.dozen well-chosen
and beauty.adorned theatre parties. It has
been suggested that this lavishness has
resulted from Toms expected increase Of
income when his salary as NJ. O. should
begin, and now, forsooth, the First Comp
troller Of the Treasury has knocked the
whole thing higher than kite by advising
theITreasurer Of thisgreat and glorious coun.
try to withhold thepayment Of the 0chitree
salary until the settlement OF the little
matter OF the several thousand dollar short.
ness in Toms accounts as United States
Marshal in the Lone Star State. Tom
swears by all the gods that at will be all
right in the spring." but meanwhile he
gets mad when anyone asks him.about It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08

Troy, N. Y, March Hilary Woodson,
''the black diamond of Cincinnati" !" and
Steve Williams, colored man, fought here
this morning. The mill lasted an hour and
a half. Sixty.six rounds were fought,
The Trojan was knocked out. The fight
was witnessed by large number Of sports,
including one member Of the Assembly and
several officials Of Troy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08

DUBLIN, March 7.-Ata meeting Of the
local board Of swineford, County Mayo, 1t
was reported that great distress prevailed in
that district. Over thirty persons in the
Poor House are suffering with famine and
fever. There are 100 names on the list OF
persons needing relief. Distress has not
been 90 great since lS47. People who re.
fuse to enter the Work House are dying
from want OF food outside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-08

rr Mr.. Keller thinks he did good thing
hr himself when he turned a hoodlum
,nxd into the reporters gallery, let him set
himself up for something in the next
r,,iopal convention-it will pain his
trends TO sec him served up hashed by the
correspondents, as those wicked fells serv-
slscbuyler Coliax, in the convention Of