davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
TNDER LOCK AND KEY.

- IFTHERE ARE ANY FINER CLOTHING
THAN WE HAVE. or ANY AS FINE
AND GOOD FITTING, THAT ANY
--DRALER HAS nEREAB0UTs, THEY
MUST BE UNDER LOCK AND KEY, FOR
THEY ARE NOT SEEN OR SHOWN.
JUST AT THE PRESENT TiMg 1T Is
VERY ACCEPTABLE CONVERSATION
10 TALK ABOUT ovERCoATs, AND
THERE Is REALLY NO NECESSITY 10
---DE WITHOUT ONE UNLESS a MAN is
POSITIVELY AN OBJECT OF CHARITY.
As Low As $3.50 ONE GETS WARMTH
AND GOOD WEAR, AND FROM THAT
up I'd els. WHEN YOU GO ABOVE slb
AND UP TO $40 YOU FAY FOR FINE
NESS AND LUXURY. NECESSITY IN
-ovERCOATs COMMENCES AT $3.50
AND ENDS AT s12. LUXURY BEGINS
Ar sl5 AND ENDS AT $50. FIFTEEN
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY WERE PART
or THE ASSETS OF OUR FIRM TUES
-DAY-ENoUGH ovERCOATs, you MAY
-THINK; NOT TOO MANY TO GIVE YOU
LARGE LINE TO SELECT FROM.
A. SAKS a CO.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21

EMoRY's LITTL. CAIHARTIc Pulls are sufii-
clcnty powerful for the most robust yet the safest
Cor children and weak constitutions. The acton
in anv disease Is uniform, certain, aud safe. fif-
teen cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
DUTCH BULBS. ETC.

TULIPS, CROCUS,
IL NARCIsSUs, LILIES.
and all kinds Of FLOW ERING-ROoTS FOR
FALL PLANTING. .....
PAMPAs PLUMEs. FANCY GRASSES,
lMMORTELLES. ETc.
Il W. WOOD. scotsman.
no2l-2t corner sixth and Marshall streess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21

RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ horses, mules.
vehicles, &c.
oUARLES X McCURDY,4 y. W., brick store
No. I'll 8 ErOad street.
JNo. r.. LAUGHT0N, JR., 10 A. NJ, furniture.
feather beds, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21

Entered at the Post-office at Richmond 'a'a as
second-csss matter.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
CLOTHING is RELIABLE,

E.B. SPENCE & son,
MERCHANT TAILORs AND CLOTHIERs,
eos MAIN STREET.
lno lS-eodl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-21
TAILORs AND CLOTHIERs.
FTER ALL. TIE BEST TEST

OF ACCEPTABLE SERVICE ON THE FART
OF ANY MERCHANT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18

at her wharf at Belle dock. The people were fast assembling, coming in all manner of con- veyances. By the time the boat left she had on board party of six hundred people, all bound for days pleasure trip around New York city and up the Hudson. The sail through the Sound was delightful with it's cool breezes and picturesque scenery. As the steamer neared New York the party had all the sights to at. tract their attention they could attend to. The myrlads of shipping, both large and small, the passing of the lighthouses, Wards, Randalps and Blackwelrs Islands all tended to enthuse the people with emotion. When the boat reached the Twenty-third street landing quite number disemberked to spend five hours in sightseeing in the great metropolis.
 Those who remained on board had tbe pleasure of the sail through the bay and pass ing under the great Brooklyn bridge Men were at work on it painting the wires and looked like little toys suspended in the air. AS they steamed up the Hud- son the various piers with the steamships of the various lines of ocean steamers occupied the thoughts of the excursionists. The boat reached Fort Lee at 3 o'clock, where the entire party disembarked and amused themselves by rambling to the top of the old fort, or stopping in the pavilion. or go- ing to the large summer hotel and sitting on the balcony and listening to the strains of music from the hotel orchestra. On the re- turn the party indulged in dancing to music from Thomas or chestra The passage around the Battery at sunset will long be remember ed as one of the pleasantest events of the trip. The sail through the Sound by moon- light was grand and very enjoyable. The encampment always select time of the year when the moon is full, which makes one of the many attractions of the excursion. The party returned about half past eleven o'clock well pleased with the days enjoyment. Among the welI-known citizens aboard were: City Sheriff Hollis, George N Moses Judge Studley, Town Clerk Shuster, William H. Coolidge, Frank Turner, c. P. Jordan, J. M. D. Hendricks, Peter Terhune and many others
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
New Hampshire.

Sw edish Help not Q Success in American
 Factories.
 CONCORD, July 17.-Attorney General Tap pan has made an elaborate report in the mat ter of the arrest of several Swedish opera tives at Suncook, in whose behalf the Swe- dish minister at Washington has taken live- ly interest. The report shows that on the whole the importation of Swedish help is a failure. A few are honest and industrious, but the majority are indolent, degraded and immoral. The arrested Swedes stated that they were arrested for refusing to sign 8 paper pledging themselves to refund their passage money. This was false Their ar- rest was caused by conduct having nothing to do with the mills. They had run in debt in Suneook to the amount of three thousand dollars. Some ran away at night owing $90O to the grocer. The company advanced over $4, 900 passage money which the Swedes agreed to refund and some are doing it. At the same time the company have made no effort to compel it. The company boarded the emigrants for two weeks after their arri- val, newly painted and papered the houses they were to occupy and also advanced money  town authorities opened a school in which the Swedish children were taught in their native tongue and much effort was put forth to improve their religious condition. The arrests were made for debt, the debtors being about to leave the State to avoid payment. They were effected legally and the process was explained to the men before being car ried out. The arrested tien were released and all but one ran away. The Swedish minister has been so greatly deceived about the arrests that he has forwarded money from Washington for the benefit of the families of the arrested parties. The report of the attorney general shows that the action of the corporation was legal, generous and honorable that the inn portation of Swedish help was 8 lamentable failure, and that the companies and citizens of Suncook have been swindled out of large amount of money. There were few in- dustrious and honest Swedes, who remain at work at Suncook. Much the large portion of the imported foreigners were utterly un- reliable and have secretly disappeared from the place.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
Board of Police Commissioners.

Special MeetIng-The Clubbing of Elmer F. Howe Considered - No Decision Reached-The Matter 10 be Further Considered.
 special meeting of the Board of Police
 Commissioners was held last evening for the
 purpose of hearing cases against officers
 charged with clubbing college graduates at
 the recent commencement. Mayor Lewis
 presided.
 William K. Townsend for Elmer F. Howe,
 of Boston, stated that the gentleman had
 been unavoidably detained, having been
 called to Halifax, N. S., and could not posi- bly, be present.
 The officers, His Honor stated, had right to be present. The charges were the same as those presented week ago although in different form.
 Officer Stewart, who was charged with the clubbing, stated that if MT. Howe appeared by counsel he desired the same privilege to engage counsel. Mr. Townsend said he only appeared as | college friend for MT. Howe and not as coun- sell
 The hearing then proceeded. There were @ large number of officers present who were l on duty in the vicinity of the colleges on the night that MT. Howe claimed he was clubbed without cause by police officer. Officer Stewart made statement and said | he knew nothing about any clubbing of any man. He said he met MT. Howe and his l face was covered with blood, but how he got 1 clubbed he did not know. He saw no club. | ping. Several other officers testified that they | saw no clubbing and it seemed almost inn possible to get at the true facts in the case. Officer Byxbee, who assisted Officer Stew art in making the arrest, said he saw no club ping on the part of Officer Stewart CT any other officer.
 Officers Stormont, Nettleton and others al testified in regard to the trouble on the coll lege campus but none of them saw Mir. Howe dubbed and none of them saw anyone thrown out of the police office. MT. Calhoun testified that he was thrown
 down the steps of the entrance to the police
 office and in this he was corroborated by City
 Clerk Pigott.
 Officers BisselI and Walters, who were
 those on duty at the colleges that night,
 were not present, being absent on account of being on day duty. The further consideration of the case was
 continued until the next regular meeting and
 the chief was instructed to notify the officers
 who were not present last night to be present
 at the next hearing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Stolen Church Funds-A Decree Allowing
 Their Return to Belgium.
 BOSTON, July 17.-Judge Field granted a decree this morning allowing M. Bourgeois of the Belgian police force to carry back to Belgium the Canon Bernard funds. Canon Bernard some two years ago left Belgium having had some church difficulty and having in his possession large amount of public and church funds which he brought to this country and had locked up for safe keeping in New York and Boston. Bernard was ar rested and sent back to Belgium, but a long lawsuit was entered into in regard to allow ing the Belgian representatives to break open the safe deposit vault where the funds were kept. It was finally decided by the full bench that the Belgium authorities should force the vault, which was accordingly done and the funds removed. M. Bourgeois has now been sent over by the Belgian govern ment to get the funds in Boston, those in New York having previously been sent back. By Justice Fields decree this morning al- lowing the funds to be taken back the United State authorities are now through with the case,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
A B1cve,ist,s PerIIous Ride,

GLEN HOUSE, July 17.-H. Carson of East Rochester, N H., walked eleven miles up Mt. Washington Monday, pushing his bioy- cle before him, and then made the descent on the wheel from the Summit House to the Glen House in one hour and fifty minutes, being the first bicyclist to accom- plish the feat. The average grade is twelve feet in one hundred and in many places has no enclosing embankment or rail. The feat was performed on the American Star bicycle, which has the small wheel in front.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18

The spoakership-Sunsst Cox Dead Set
 After the Prize.
 NEW YORK, July 17.-Ia an interview to = day with Hon. s. s. Cox at Coney Island where he is spending a part of the summer, and where last night he gave dinner to 8 party of political friends, he expressed much annoyance at the report that he had been bargaining wiih Mir. Carlisle for the transfer of the New York delegation's vote. He de- nied the truth of the statement positi veiy and regretted that it seemed to suggest that he only looked forward to defeat. He does not intend to be understood as accepting defeat and says: sfThe visit of MT. and Mrs. Carlisle was 8 purely social one ar ranged by Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Carlisle, who have lived under the same roof and been in- innate friends. The Speakership," he adds, twas not mentioned between us. I am 8 candidate for the place and with a good prospect of success. I am told I can have the New York delegation solid and the empire State is entitled to some considera- tion. Outside the State have as much per- sonal backing as any other candidate for the place. I have been in politics twenty seven years and think that am entitled to be pro, noted. If I see no prospect of promotion I shall drop out of the House at the end of my present term. think MT. Randall is mis taken when he claims supporters in the New York delegation"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. THB PLAGUE IN EGYPT. Twelve Deaths Reported
 Yesterday at Cairo, BUT PROBABLY A LARGER NUMBER. European Officials Opposed To IsoIating Alexandria. A LULU BEFORE THE STORM- TeIegraphers' Demands not
 Yet Conceded.
A LULU BEFORE THE STORM.
TeIesraphers' Demands not
 Yet Conceded.
EGYPT.

The Cholera Eptdem1c-The Elan to IsO-
 late Alexandria Impossible of Accom-
 pIishment.
 ALEXANDRIA, July 1.-The telegraph an- nounces twelve deaths at Cairo to day from cholera and the actual number of fatal cases is believed to be much greater than is repre- sented. It is extremely doubtful if the prop osition to isolate Alexandria can be carried out even if it is not too late. It is under stood that the plan is opposed by the Eng fish officials and by the consuls of foreign governments, who are unwilling to deprive Europeans of all means of escape. The cor don will be strictly maintained.
 CAIRO, July 1.-The English troops have gone into camp outside the city and great precautions have been taken to preserve them from the cholera although it is rumored that the disease has already appeared among the soldiery.
 MADRID. July 17.-Several cases of cholera have appeared in Palma, the capital of the Balearie Islands, Spanish possession in the Mediterranean.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
A REAL S K IN c U R E.

There is only one and that with simple name. -AIy Sin tohich has been c0Uered lCih scGIy sores, has become clean smooth aud soft Gs Iddy's. My hands coUercd ,cih little dry Scabs. They haUe
 disappeared and better than AaUe been for tOe'ty pears. using Dr. Benson's Skin CuTe."-A M. Noble Selma, N. C., July 3, 1882
 Dr. eeRson's Skin Cure consists of in ernal and ernal treatment at same tme and It makes the sk1n white, soft and smooth. It contains no poisonous drugs. S1 ct druggists.
 -"I had Salt Rhcune for 19 years Four packages of Dr. Be,pson's skt Cure entirely cured nse."F F. La velle. Merced, Cal sl at druggists.
 Dr. Benscn's Skin Cure consists of internal and white soft and smooth. It contains no poisonous drugs. S1 at druggists.
 -'Dr. Ber.son's Skin Cure eradicated nay pianpIes They used to break out continuGty." Steve T. Harri son, Rochs ster N. Y. $1 at druggists. -Er Bensons Skin Cure consists of intern al and ternal treatment at time and it makes the skin white soft and .mooth. It contains poisonous drugs $1 at druggssts.
 -''FoT jour years Su6ered agony from skin dis ease. Dr. Benson's Skin Cure cured me." c. B. Nc Donald, Plantersville, Ala. Sl at druggists -"Tqn happy to sag Dr. Bensons Skin Cure has cured 1y EczcG of the scGlp of jour years standing" Jno A. Andrews Atty at Law, Ashton III. $1 at druggists Dr. Denson's Skin Cure consists of internal and ex white, soft and smooth. It aims poisonous drugs $1 at druggists
 -"FTue doctors no end of medicine no relief Dr. Bensons Ska. Cure has driUen arcay aU erpons and I'm ,ty rcel-" Ida O. Young, Hamilton, III.
 O. N Crittenton. Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. O. ". Benson's Remedies, 115 Fulton St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
MARINE LIST,
Admiral Foote Post.

Admiral FOOte Post.
 NY of the members who any of the vel "A erans of the Eleventh c. v. are hereby request cd to report st the General Hospital at 10 to-da for the purpose of attending the funeral of an ol soldier Myron J. Watson, Go. H, Eleventh c. V. jy1S 1t LEWIS B BROWN, Adjutant.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
Golden Rule Excursion.

Pleasant Day-Sx Hundred People
 AbOard-The Sail Through the Sound
 And up the HudsOn-A Delightful Time.
 The bright rising sun yesterday morning caused many heart to rejoice with the thought of a pleasant day for the ninth annu- al excursion of the uniformed members of Golden Rule encampment No. 24, I. o. OF. Long before eight o'clock large numbers of exeursionists were seen on the streets in the lower part of the city making their way to the steamer Elm City, which lay moored
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
The Foressville Murder.
Hyland Held for Trial Before the Su

Hyland Held for Trial Before the supe-
 riOr Court.
 Edward Hyland, the Bristol murderer, who killed his wife at their home on the Dublin road, Forestyille, on Saturday night was taken before Justice Woedford in the Town Hall at Bristol yesterday, and after 8 hearing was bound over for trial at the next term of the Superior court on the charge of murder. No bonds were allowed
 Coroner Sperry went to Bristol yesterday and investigated the cause of Mrs. Hyland's death. He took the testimony of number of witnesses, among them being MT. and Mrs Dutton. Miss Bridget Montrey, Willia m as vet reached a verdict.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
The Board of Health-NO Danger From
 the Rag Shfp

TIC BORfu Of EteaILh-NO DanEer From
 the Rag Ship.
 The Board of Health held a meeting last evening at which good quorum was pres ent. Prof. Brewer presided. Health Officer Lindsley reported that there was no danger of cholera from the rag ship which was in the harbor from Egypt. The subject of the proper means of disposing of the Beaver ponds difficulty was discussed. Two propo- sitions were made, ,one to flood the ponds, the other to drain them. No decision was reach ed. resolution was adopted to request the new Quinnipiac Brewery company to change its system of drainage and put in such a sew CT as should put it below low water mark. The committee on the bone boiling establish ment near West river ..are to report in two weeks. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
Rhode Island.
Accident to B Steamboat n1a

Accident to 8 Steamboat Man.
 NEWPORT, July 17.-George Pierce, gener- al manager and supervisor of the Old Colony Steamship company, fell through the forward hatch of the City of Fall River, distance of fifteen feet to-day and was probably fatally injured. His wife, who is not strong was completely prostrated by the accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
A Move Against Gold Bangles.

A Move Against Gold Bangles.
 WASHINGTON, July 1.-The agents of the secret service, under instructions from the solicitor of the treasury, have undertaken to suppress the manufacture and sale of bangles initiative of small gold coins. These designs as made in all sections of the country for attachment to bracelets, but lately a number of them have been circulated as money in Ohio and other western States. The manu- facture comes under the head of counter felt money and the penalty is fine and i'm prisonment
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
THE OLD WORLD,
Ireland.

O 6Us
 DUBLIN, July 17.-Serious rioting occurred at Wexford after the announcement of to- days election results. The O'Conner Don was pelted with stones and eggs and placed in such danger that the whole police force was called to clear the streets, the local con- stabrulary using their bayonets freely. A large number both of policemen and rioters were injured, none fatally SO far as known.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, July 17.-sailed. the Wyoming for Liverpool. Arrived the Salier from Bremen, the England fir om Liverpool.
 Queenstown-Arrived, the Olio from Philadelphia. Liverpool-Arrived, the Nevada from New York Glassgow-Arrived, the State of Florida from New York.
 southamptcn-Arrived, the Nurenburg from Balti-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
French Canadian Social Club.

The French Canadian Social club installed officers last evening as follows: Leandre Rubry, president; first vice president, Alfred Bario second vice president, William Pot win John G. Clouet. secretary Henry Mar tin, treasurer Charles Gerard, maitre in- ance; A. Gravel, garde interieur; Pierre Bruno; pere garde exterieur
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
SnaciaI Notica.

ETNHIS is to notify my numerous friends and nat u rons that am no longer engaged at the house of H. B. Armstrong Go but can be found at my old place prepared to fill all orders for Painting and Paper Hanging, Furniture Repairing and UphoIster- ing. Fly Screens for dooEs and windows, Window Flower Gardens, &c made to order, or any other little or big job that needs attention.
 Connected by Telephone4
 WILLIAM J. SKINNER,
 jy16 1o5 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At Buffalo, Buffalos, 21, Philadelphias 6; at Chicago, Chicagos 4, Bostons o; at Cleveland New Yorks f, Cleve- lands 2; at Detroit, Providence 4, Detroits 2; at St. Louis St. Louis 5, Cincinnatis 4; at Baltimore, Athletics 13, Baltimores 9; at Louisville Eclipse 5, Columbus f.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
Lehigh Coal.
Geo. w. H. Hughes, Independent Coal Dealer, 34 Church S
Restaurant for Sale.

A SIX years established Restaurant Ice Cream A and Candy Store formerly owned by E. M Hicks Go. Age and i'll health of proprietor resson for selling. Best location in the city, with larpe number of regular boarders. For particulars ad dress M. $. WINSL0W, Meriden O, Or A. L. CHANDLER, 265 Chapel St, New Haven.
 jy16 St
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
Death at the Hospital.

The miner William Timsby, who has been at the hospital since May 31, suffering from fall in shaft died yesterday, an hour be- sore his brother reached his bedside The remains will be buried by the town to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18

New School Buildings in Bridgeport.
 The Bridgeport Board of Education has just recommended the purchase of four lots for the erection of four new school buildings and one lot as an addition to the Union school lot Grand street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
THE WEST.
Ohio.
Rurg1ars Blow Open n snfs.

BUrglars Blow Open a Snfe.
 BEDFORD, July 17.-Burglars entered she store of Charles Marble at an early hour this morning, drilled hole in the safe. blew it open with dynamite and secured $2,OoO. They were discovered by residents and pur- sued, but as yet have not been captured
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
The HanIan.Ross Race To-Day.
Excursion Boat. in collision.

NEW YORK, July 17.-This afternoon collision occurred at Pier If North river be- tween the steamers Plymouth Rock and Kill von KulI. The last named had part of her head rafI carried away and her side blanks
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Albany and New Haven Owls.

Albany and New Haven Owls.
 The Owls, of Albany, have invited the Owl club of the Grays to visit them while in camp at Peekskill from July 21 to 2S. The invita- tion has been accepted by Lieutenant John Draine, Sergeant l.. H. Bates, CorporaIs F. B. Crockett, Willis Parker, Edward Taylor and 0. O. Coburn; Privates A. N. Abbe, W. N. Beecher, M. W. BurwelI, c. M. Lamb, T. Fl. Macdonald, Harvey Munson.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
Large WareroOm.

We shall open large and extensive ware room on Chapel street in the fall and then we will be prepared to fill our numerous or ders At present call at 143 Wooster street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
Old FIrem en Enjoying B Complimentary
 BanUuet

The members of the old volunteer fire de- partment of Bridgeport enjoyed Monday evening banquet at Mills Pavilion, Sea side Park, rendered them by the Firemen's Ben evolent association of Bridgeport. About 150 sat down to the spread. Among the guests were Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler and Judge Beers. Speeches were made by Q num- Der of the old firemen.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18

NSAANA x. splendid nearly new top business Sf7ka~ wagon. used very little, will be sold cheap S%& Also dark brown chunky built horse, -auAA~XS years old, sound and kind has been used double and single and for heavy and light work Anyone desiring first class horse and willing to pay Q fair price please call at
 jy173 21 MARTIN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18

for legitimate and benevolent purposes, many of whom have stated that they will repudiate any arbitrary action of the striking clement ESigned,1 THOMAS T. EoKERT,
 Acting President
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-18
H~GGe~,

W6AA Tubs of Choice York State Butter by the kNtNV tub at 22K cents per pound.
 Finest Table Butter Az pounds for $I-
 State Butter 200 pound.
 small lot of Litchhed County Butter at 15c h. have few 6pound pais of Butter, very extra fine quality, pu. down for family use price $1 S7 per pail Warranted. - -