davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
Interesting Letter OH the Labor
supply.

To the Editor of the Dispatch

bAiIOish' h'f July ~ hSVp'
To the Editor of the Dispatch
While the Democratic clans are gather
ing at Lynchburg. and many are waiting
anXiously the results OF their deliberations
in the firm hope that wisdom may rule over
their counsels and victory be assured for
the fall campaign, there are other questions
OF great magnitude pressing for successful
solution. In recent issues OF your paper
there have been complaints OF serious
lack Of labor from various sections OF
the State. Perhaps Eastern Virginia has
suffered as much from this cause rs any
other portion Of the State. There is eyl-
IDENTIFY either q greater demand for or a
smaller supply OF laborers than in years
past. Certainly the farming community
has been greatly perpleXed, and active ell
forts have been made to meet their wants.
Some months since several parties under
took the introduction OF German laborers
to supply the wants of this immediate Sec
ton. Several hundred were brought here,
Of whom many remain. doing faithful SER
vice. while many have wandered off to-
ward the cities and some returned North.
But enough has been done in this direc-
ton to give the assurance that by
proper effort the wants OF the State
can be supplied from this source. The
effort was begun here by parties who had
little or no experience i'm the management
OF this kind OF labor, and with great lack
of preparation on the part OF employers to
provide for it. TOO few families were en-
ployed and too many young and inexpe-
rienced men. with not sufficient society Of
their own to attract and hold them. When
these people, accustomed to farm labor,
have been brought in considerable num-
bers, so that they can have a society OF
their own, they will be more content
and more stable. We might as well look
the situation squarely in the face, and
realize that the negro will not in the future
supply the demands OF the State for agri-
cultural labor Let there be some organ
lied effort to direct line OF emigrant ships
to Norfolk or Viewpoints News, and estab-
lish at one OF these points a bureau to fur
nish employment to those seeking it. In
the mean time we must look for supplies to
the thousands landing at New York and
other northern ports. When the tide Of
white labor begins to pour in we may find
a solution OF some other ills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

uiacturing interests have grown up, and
no immediate change which would destroy
them should DO adopted"
Mr.. TUCKER said the same thing" no
immediate change which would destroy"
the "immense manufacturing interests Z"
which have grown up under the existing
protective tariff. Judge FIELD knows per.
fectly well that to do what he deprecates
would prove disastrous to the Democratic
party, and ensure to the Republicans long
lease OF the Government.
The Virginia Democrats must not and
will not be lmpracticable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
~ THEY MUST BE SOLD!
THE GREAT
LEVY, DAVIS & co.'s.
9OI MAIN STREET. CORNER NINTH.


The prettiest lot Of &c. Lawns that We have had
thls season;
Only few pieces II those beautiful PRINTED
LINEN LAWNS marked down from 25 to
l2Kc.-ihose who come early viii get them;
The most beautiful goods of the selson-PRlNT-
ED OEGANDIE MUsLlNS-marked down
from BIZ 10 zoe;
The biggest kind OF bargains VA CARPETS and
CM-CLOTHS-markcd down 70 cost and less;
BLEACHED LINEN DAMASh sold for less than
cost Of manufacture;
TOWELS. Tow E.S-well. Just come and see
them, and you will see that We are the leaders
IN low prices
1000 pair more Of those YELLOW FINE Isle
GLOVES at Pc. a pair;
PEARL BUTTONS at Zoe. per card-sold syory-
where at DC. per dozen;
WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS at rye.
PARASOLS, PARASOLS.
We have reduced oar stock b. very small proper
portions. but what we have are In perfect or
der. We shall close them al prices way below
cost.
LACES. LACES, LACES.
Come 70 the big LACE sac-J.00O yards 70 IT,
sacrificed at about one-half their value.
Remember, we are going to close out all Of the
above lots this week, so come at once-there IS
danger in delay. LEVY, DAVIS & Co.
Jy29 0Ol Main street. corner OF Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
PENNSYLVANIA.

To-day the Democratic State Convention
of Pennsylvania will assemble in Harris
burg to nominate candidates for State
Treasurer and Audtor-General. We shall
watch with interest its proceedings. and
chronicle with pleasure its acts OF wisdom.
JERRY BLACKS son is to have hand in
laying down the platform, it is said, and
that means, we guess. that JERRY himself
will lend helping hand. No better work
man than the latter can be found in the
United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

"a POLITICAL OUTCAsT" has our sympa-
thies; but we do not publish his well-writ-
ten letter because there is no way in which.
the cause OF bis complaint can be removed.
The Constitution OF the United States ex.
pressly gives TO Congress the power to pass
naturalization laws for all the States. In
1862, when the Virginia Legislature passed
the law referred to by our correspondent,
she was not supposed to be under or bound
by the United States Constitution. She is
powerless in the premises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

The amount of money said by DORSEY
to have been spent in Indiana in 1880 in
order to carry the October elections for the
Republicans is so very large as TO seem al
most incredible; and yet in the New York
World OF yesterday we find, credited to
the Chicago Herald, another interview with
DORSEY, in which occurs the following
question and answer:
REPORTER " Was this expenditure made
mostly in the campaign in Indiana and
Ohio?"
MR.. Dorsey; every largely; about
100000 was used there
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

a Republican exchange says "In the
hands oil men entirely INSCRIPTIONS the
cfeck-book is mightier than the delegate
A truth the bribery and corruption prac-
uced by the Republican party has fully
demonstrated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

The late Professor G. c. MERRIAM, Of
Brooklyn, meteorologist, said in his life
time that earthquakes had more to do with
sudden and unexpected and unreasonable
changes In the weather than any other
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

Some fiend who has a grudge against the
press aud wants to pay 1t of by raising up
an army OF spring-poetry fends has
started the report that LoNGFELLow left an
estate valued at S35O,OOO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
MARRIAGES.

Married, on July rs, 1883. at the residence Of
tho brides father. Mr.. Daniel Jones, by Elder j.
n BaSnes, Miss LUCY HENLEY JONES aud
Mr.. JOHN WILLIAM JONES; both Of James
City county. Va.
Married. at Uarrisonburg. Va. July 25th. by the
pay P,t,crson FLETCHER, assisted by the Rev. DIR.
Bowman. CHARLES MOORE SMITH and MAG
GLE Il. FLETCHER. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

The Philadelphia Press says. suppose we
clothe the paupers from Ireland with the
rags from Egypt. Yet the Press Is one OF
the organs Of the God and humanity party,
and Is published in the City Of Brothery
nya
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
DEATHS.

Died. at Mlneoia. Chesterfield county, Va. July
20, 1888, FRANK MACGILL. infant son or DR.:
\ ID, and Alice Macyill Drewry, ana grandson OF
the late Dr. Charles Macgill: aged nine months. ,
Baltimore and HagcrstOwn tMd.) papers ana
Southern Churchmdn will please copy
Died, on Friday. July 90, 1889, at the residence
of his parents, In Charles City county, WILLIAM
s.. second son OF John +. and Fannie Il. Graves;
aged three years and six months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
DRY GOODS.

For the next THIRTY DAYS our well. selected
stock Of DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, and Fanny
GOODS must be closed out regardless OF cost 10
make room for improvements in the store. This
gives an opportunity TO buyers to buy goods at
such prices seldom offered, a. every article Is
marked way down. Among our large stock OF
goods we offer
cases OF BEST BLEAcHED COTTON at 7Sc.;
BLEACTIED and BROWN sHEETINGS. 20
and Soc:
ALL-wOoL BLACK CAsHMERES at 35c.;
ALL-woOL BLACK CAsllMERES i5c., worth
60c.;
ALL-wOoL BLACK CAsHMEREs 62c., worth
ALI-WooL BLACK CASHMEREs 75c., worth
81:
Elegant REAVY-LINEN TOWELS 23c.. worth
soc LADIES' and MISSES FINE BLACK
HOSE. Derby-ribbed. 22c.;
so dozen PLAIN and DOTTED NULL FICHUFs
nj Zoe. worth 25c., aud large lot OF CREAM.
WHITE, and BLACK SPANISH TIES and
FICHUEs, and many other bargains. at
jy29-eod LEVI HkXrER's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

HoRsF0RD's AcID PHosPHArE-ExcgL-
LENr REsULTs.-Dr. j. L. Willis, Eliot,
Me-, says: "Horsford's Acid Phosphate
gives most excellent results"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

cause. lie thought earthquakes were OF
very frequent occurrence on the globe.
The late unusually cool weather reminded
us Of Professor MERIAN's theory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

driven to Frankiord, where they were mar.
ried In the evening. Barbour owns
cooper-shop and has several thousand oo'-
lars invested In real estate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
MT GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
ALL SUMMER DRESS GOODS
TOBR
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST
AT
ID. & f. MITTEL DORFER'S-
527 BROAD STREET.

SUMMER SILKS at 40 worth 75c.; 62Hc., for
mer price 81:
LAWNS, in beautiful styles. at AZ, ~, 6Z, ~. 50,
10, and re:
WHITE GOODS-LNON DE DACCA at Sc,
worth lzkc.; AZ Toe. II yards wide, regular
price zoe; at 1870. worth 25c. lat zoe, regu-
full nil line Of ali kinds Of WHITE GOODS.
DRESS GOODS. in Checks-all coors;
BLACK aud COLORED SILKS;
FANS, FANS. FANS! FANS!
The largest stock Of FANS ever offered in this
market. All In want OF FANS will do well to
look ut our stock
MATTINGs! MATTINGs MATTINGs!
$40 NEW PIECES just received from auction.
On these goods we are headquarters.
WHITE MATING at $40 a piece Of forty
FASCY MATTINGs at all prices:
CARPETS To DE closed out regardless Of cost, OF
which we have large stock:
OIL-CLOIllS tor floors and tables;
WINDOW-SiADkS,i I'm Plain and Fancy.
UNDERSHIRTs! UNDERslIRTs!
LADIES' SUMNER UNDERsHIRTS at 2Oc.
GENTLEMEN'N GAUZE UNDERSilRTS at Is.
%. 20, 30. 35, Az, 80, and 6Oc. Tor thread
cHiLfD;RENs SUMMER UNDERsHIRTs at all
prices.
CORsETS! CORsETs! CORsETs.
CORSET mt 25c. worth soc;
CORSET at 4Oc worth Use:
CORSET at 50c worth S7i.c.:
sTATUESQUE WOVEN ABDOMINAL CORSET
at $3.50, former price $3.50.
$50 dozen UNLAUNDRlED SHIRTS Just OPEN
ed, al as, 53. 90 10, S5c.. and 81 for the cele-
bratcd PLANET.
Don't fail 10 give us a call for bargains in ell
kinds of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Sc.
ID. K f.. MlTTELDORFER.
~ 15-Su,W&Sa 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
GRAND EXCURSION
~ TO
WEST POINT
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
DAMON LODGE. No. Z, X. or p,
IA 4 a

lIVNVIN
Amuscments: Fishing. Boating, Dancing. and
Glass lal shooting. Refreshments at city prices.
The glaSs-bal shooting Will he under the imme-
diate control of Mr.. Is. G. galloway. No pains
will DE spared TO make this the most pleasant eX-
cursion 10 West Point Of the season. Good order
will be observed. Train leaves IOrk-I.iyer depot
IT 0enty-third and Dock streets ut "a 4. VI.
This excursion Is solely under the auspices Of
Damon Lodge, knights Of Pythias.
Prizes: For the best rihe-shot-One silver cup.
For the best gun shOt-One silver cup.
Tickets: Gentlemen. 75c.: ladies and children
under fifteen years Of agel. soc.
Tickets can be had of the following committee {:
Committee OF ArrangementS-JOhn j. Lark, c..
+. Snead, George Burgess, y. u. Ferguson. \. ;.
GOOde. 81 29-Su,W sac Suft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED.
&c.
for pure LINEN IIANDKERCHIEFS worth Toe.
SC.
for nne YARD-wIDE LAWNS worth 12Ic.
12kc.
for BLUE and DRAB SHEPHERDS PLAIDs,
nearly all wool, worth 25c- yard.
124c.
for PRINTED PINEAPPLE TISSUE-sold at the
beginning Of the season at Csc.
25c.
a yard for the FINEsT-PRINTED SATTEEN-
sold at Acc. at the beginning of the season.
s5c.
a yard for an excellent BLACK GROs-GRAIN
SILK-would be cheap at S1.10.
1925
for an EXTRA QUALITY BLACK GROS- GRAIN
SlLK-would be a bargain at sl.75.
16sc.
u yard for EXCELLENT LINEN DRILLING
worth 25c.
si.25
for a LINEN ULSTER worth sl.75, and sl.5O
for one worth 81.
for a LARGE WHITE QUILT worth al. Al for
one worth $3.50, .25 for one worth sl.75,
sl.50 for ono worth - and - FOR an
elegant WHITE MARsEILLES
QUILT that Is worth SO.
for SUPERIOR QUALITY JERSEY worth -.
50
for an EXCELLENT QUALITY JERSEY worth
SO.
1910.
a yard for LACE-STEIPED MUSLIN-sold here
tOfore at Csc.
SIC.
for DOUBLE-FACED LINEN TABLE
COVER worth 81.
for an excellent UMBRELLA worth s1.25-BUG-
GY UMBRELLAS cheap.
csc.
a yard for CREAM, BLUE, PINK. and CARDI-
NAL SASH-RIBBONS, seven inches wide,
warranted al silk, worth 81.
15c.
for LARGE HUCKABACK TOWELS worth csc.
For pair of LARGE-SIZE FINE WHITE BED
BLANKETS usually sold AZ -.
Also. great bargains in GOsSAMER GARMENTS
for Men, Women, Boys. and Girls;
CELLULOID COLLARS and CUFFS are water
proof. will last for mOnths-Ony have 20 be
wiped Of with clear water:
CENT ENIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Of every
description at very low prices.
This Is the time for closing out all SUMMER
STOCK. We have made VERY LOW PRICES to
insure SPEEDY SALES.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE.
Successors to Levy Brothers,
au1 1017and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
MILLINERY.
THE BIG MILLINERY HOUSE .-pSo
L OF nrcnnoxD Ssses
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER.

Having concluded to retire from the RETAIL
BUSINESS, we therefore offer our entire
STOCK, FIXTURES, AND GOODWILL
FOR SALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
LAWN PARTY.
EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS. &c.

Owing to the great success Of the MONDAY
MOONLIGHTS," they will hereafter be repeated
EVERY MONDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

ALTERATIONS:
VOELKER'S BAND, DANCING,
REFRESHMENTS, COOL BEEEZES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
sTREET-CAR CONNECTION BOTH WAYS.
FARE, ONLY so CENTS.

LADIES' SALOON reserved for them.
Noimproper persons allowed aboard.
steamer returns TO wharf at 1918 Z. VI. Ex-
curslonists arrive at their homes before l z. VI.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
nh liz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01
USDERTAKERs.

r Il. CHRISTIAN, .-
liz FURNISHING UNDrRTAKFR. 49,
NO. l2io MAST BROAD STREET,
RICHMOND, VA,
has q large assortment OF WOOD And META
CASES, CASkETS, SHROUDS. CLOTH a:AS
kETSs &C., at low prices.
>. Cc@sry sns telegraph orders proasptly attended
"asv0S nasnh tae-eoa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

nG- Write for the Little Book, which will DC
mailed free. ~ Sill"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-01

In order TO dispose OF our immense stock Of
MILLINERY before the time named above We
are determined, under the circumstances, % meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-10
GIRO,s VISION OF PIANOS.
He ATTACHES Albert Webers Property In .
suit for $4,000.

Judge Donohue granted an attachment yes
terday against private property OF Albert Weber the
plano manufacturer in suit by Edelberto Giro to re-
cover q 600 which he says he gave to MI Weber In
January last for safe keeping Mr. Giros affidavit says
tina, when In January he asked Mr. Weber for the
money he got draft q firm In San Francisco. which
WAS returned unaccepted On Friday last Mr..
Weber told him he had lost $4,000 In stock
,peculstions and was insolvent and In o tight
place A check for $500 which Weber then gave
him vas dishonored the bank Giro adds that when
he went yesterday to the warerooms of Weber he saw
pianos continually put trucks and carried away with
ont having the destinations marked upon the boxes
pon the strength of this he charged that MI Weber
dsposing OF his property with intent to detrsud MS
Mr. Weber said last night that the debt Of Mr. Giro was
a person al one and had nothing to do with the piano
Last January" he said Giro cape to me and pro-
posed that we should start mining company In Mexico
III do and that should put Is q 600 to be Presi
Sent Iate Giro gave me 81 $50 In cash and paid bills for
$3.50 making up his e2O When hs started for Mexico
gave MIN 81 boo IN money and draft for " o on
before had made Il good On THURSDAY Giro returned
to New York and demanded 500 gave him cheek
on the that WAS not to be cashed until
Monday lie turned II in to-day und II was not paiq
intend to Gy ~ q my sna ths psno, Gre
saw removed were going to retail city customer.
The piano business established by Mr. Webers father
ia in lie hands OF three trustees and the estate Is not
he divided until the business produces SI. nnhm
atachmsnt attempted to take possession OF the plane
warerooms at Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue. bu
| went away upon learning of the trust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-10
A New Trial Denied to Graft.

LOUISVILLE, June 9.-The Court OF Appeals
to day affirmed decision Of the Court below refusing
to grant new trial Ellis Craft one of the Ashland
murderers charged with first outragns and then muir
J.rinv a girl named Gibbons and setting FIRE to the
house in which the bodies of the Gibbons gri her
conirade and her brother who were also Irtruerea
Ellis Neal and Graft arrested and charged win
the crime Ellis confessed and was sentenced to state
prison for life while Neal and Graft were sentenced 10
be hanged . . ,,,. Cat. ,uo,,
sburr to Lexington for safe keeping = mob at
tackled the and attempted to rescue The prison
ers hrng the guard. who returned the hre' k'ihs
several persons. ,,-,, ,... yo.,
secured new trials In February last Craft was tried in
the ray son Court and found guilty and condemned to
death. mt, .., ,,.,..a
was appe nled with the above result The Governor,
under tie law will fx a day for the hanging Neal 10
still i'm ia Lexington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-10

The Big city Of Rome stuck In the Closgsd
Ship Canal.

The Anchor line steamer City Of Rome,
which sailed for Liverpool about 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. ran aground while passing
out to sea through tho main channel at 1850
o'clock-about high tide. She rests easily on
the bottom. about 100 yards from the lower
black buoy in Gedney channel three miles q
little north OF west from Sandy Hook. Tho
Devonia Of the same line. witch sailed for Glas-
gov at the same time anchored near by. ready
to pull hor, of at the next high tide. heavy
fog prevailed.
;. At the Office Of the Coast wreckine Company
II was said that no danger to the vessel was TO
DO apprehended, She probably struck a, small
garbage scows. This was the first outward
voyage Of the, City OF Rome since she WAS
heightened. The passengers number over 500.
Among, them is Lieut.. ,Gianni Bettini, the
young italian who recently attempted suicide:
:. The fog was still heavy at last accounts. and
DO pulled of at high tide-l1 o'clock. Mr.. VIM.
Coverly OF Henderson Bros agents OF the line.
was alongside in T. tugboat and another tug
boat was on hand. 4 southeast wind was
rising. and II was believed that tho City OF Rome
might get of without waiting for another tide;
She was envelopcd in dense fog. however. and
no word came from her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-10
AT REST IN HIS NATIVE SOIL.
TIE Rsnaias Of Jehn nswarA Payne II.
TERED II Oak Ain Cemetery.

WASHINGTON, juno 9.-The remains Of John
howard Payne were to-day Inferred In Oak Hill
Cemetery. in the beautiful spot provided by w.
W. Corcoran. his early friend. Yesterday after
noon tho remains were taken from the receiv.
ing vault and placed In tho Corcoran art gallery.
where. this afternoon. the procession formed.
Tho line included several companies Of mill
tary. tho pail bearers. the hoarse drawn by four
white horses and fifty carriages containing the
relatives OF Payne, the orator and poet Of the
day. the President, membcrs OF the Cabinet.
and many other officials and prominent citi-
zens The streets leading TO the cemetery we're
crowded with people, Only persons who held
took seats on platforms that had been built
around the monument.
The shaft IL OF white marble surmounted by
bust OF tho poet one half larger than life size.
1t lie supported on a base OF gray granite six
feet square. The height OF the monument is
fourteen feet. The face OF the bust represents
the poet after he had been made serious by his
hard battle with adversely, The features are
marked BY lines Of caro-. :, On the front OF the
shaft 10 the Inscription. John Howard Payne.
1902; died April TO- 1852" On the back is this
inscription. which was on his tombstone In
1unis:
Sure, when thy gentle spirit fed
To realms above the dome
With arms outstretched. God's ANGEL said
"Welcome to Heavens Home Sweet Home"
The funeral Grafton was delivered by Mr..
Leigh Robinson, and then Bishop Pinckney
conducted the interment ceremonies. The
been prepared for it. directly beneath this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-10
kxrRAD1rYoN PAPERS FOR voyn
wernhse Abeut The Bipismatie Corrsspsna.
euee Over the Irish Suspects.

~sTAhse Aboue she B1p1suatle Correspend.
enee Over the 1rish Suspects.
WASHINGTON, Juno "a confidential friend
OF several Of the Irish suspects who arc now in
America has Just received from his agent In
London lettcr dated May 20. which says:
You may take II from me as fact that for
At least four weeks tho reduisition papers for
lyman. Sheridan. Shechy. and Regan, and for
these only. have boon In Amorlca. The papers
for lyman and Sheridan were taken by an
Under Secretary to Mr.. Lowell for the usual
attestaton. and were sent over by tho stoam-
ship Parthia. doubt whether any have gone
over for Walsh or for anybody else except those
mentioned"
Evidences have not been lacking here that
tho State Department has been In communica-
ton with the British Foreign Ofnce upon tho
cases Of lyman and Sheridan. 1t is believed
that an intimdtion from tho British Govern
ment that the extradltlon Of these two mon
an intimation that 1t would be very unpopu-
lar sort OF undertaking. and that the Adminis-
tratiOn would prefer not to regard IL In the
light OF IN act Of friendship to Great Britain
1t is supposed that the delay OF formal pro
ceedinRs for extradition is due to the tenor Of
this reply. because the British Foreign Offico
dld not care to ask wlthou some sort Of guar
anteos against q refusal.
Perhaps In little time q correspondence
more or less voluminous will be deemed ripe
for publication. setting forth the tentative ma
ture OF the demands 30 far actually made and
the cautious character OF the replies put In on
behalf OF the Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-06-10

Charles Schurg OF 25l Clermont avenue.
BROOKLYN deputy internal re'enue collector OF the
Brooklyn district died in third avenue elevated train
lust before it reached the Battery yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock. lie was Oh his way home to brooklyn
from the internal revenue office In Fourteenth street
His body was taken home, Mr. SchurK was ~ year.
old and leaves widow and Our children ny Wa
sergeant OF Company u IN the Fourteenth Regiment,
National Guard when II went 20 the wnr IN is ~ ~
holding the rank of First Lieutenant and AFTER s re-
coverY lost his right arm III tho BATTLE ~ the maSa
ness IIc WAS Lieutenant, p'unei OF the feRiment
when lie died In is's he elected Register ot knxs
later he County Clerk and WAS heaven C3ecoI
Ward appointed him deputy three years age,
comm an,er of MalOy Post 81. u A T. his "eath y
AZ ed q heart disease.