davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-20
fBy Associated Prcss.I
SENSATIONAL REPORT CONTRADICTED.

WASHINGTON, January ia good deal
of excitement has been caused by stories
from Boston that senator Hoar's reelection
was brought about by forged telegram
from Congressman Grape TO his friends
asking them to vote for Hoar. Crapo's
vote on the previous ballot had been twelve,
and his friends were staunch. On the
strength OF this telegram they voted for
Hoar, and elected him. Grape, however,
says there was no forgery, but that he
sent the telegram advising his friends to
change TO Hoar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-20
DERsoNs VISITING THEwA RE-M

4 ROOMS OF +. CARTWRIGHT 4 son, ~,
~ aud q GoycrnOr street, can see siocAUh
uf FURNITURE such as can't DC found IN "
am other house in the city. They have some very
ane Chainbcr-sri's. with the toilet on wShStand
Would c,.il special atrcation. The very thing iof
de 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-20
ANARCHISTS SENTENCED.

Lyons, January 19.-At the trial Of the
Anarchists here Emile Gauter, NJ. Bernard,
NJ. Bordat, OF the Lyons SocialiStic journal,
HEtqpddrd ReuOlWi0ndire, and Prince
Krapatklns were found guilty, and were
sentenced each to five years Imprisonment
and to pay 1000 francs fine, to five years
police supervision, and to five years de-
priyation of civil rights. Sentences vary
ing in terms were,passed upon other per-
sons convicted, and also several sentences
in default Of appearance OF the accused.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-20
c,TEVART BROWNS SONS,

GTEW ART BROWNS SUNS,
- 80 PINE STREET, NAV YORK.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES sroChA AND
BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD On
COMMISSION.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES \ SPECIALITY
IN ly-~alyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-20
FURNITURE.

WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED
w AGENTS FOR TIE LIBRARY M ~.
PROVED ADJUSTABLE RECLlNlNG-NI
CHAIR, combining plror-. uDrsy-,'
amnking-, reclining. and inYaiid-chtlr' lounge,
nd. and couch. Fifty changes Of position. The
best thing out. PIce from 60 up. can and sec
mon. l.. GATUKlGlIr & son,
ta I7-Iw No. 10 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-20
RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION.

The prohibition Of the display Of reli-
gious emblems in the Government bill,
which the Cabinet has resolved to submit,
is sop TO those persons greedy for rell-
gious prosecutions. The correspondent
referring to n portion OF the Government
bill against the pretenders to the throne
saws that those against whom 1t is directed
will railways and everywhere suspects"
and this wretched piece of tyranny will
receive in gay and generous nation the
shameful passion Of delation which made
degenerate Rome the eXecratiOn Of the
world
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, January | O. % Cotron-Nct receipts,
200 bales; gross receipts, 5.io3 bales. Futures
S9.9s@f9.90: February, SlOMslO.Ol. March.
SlO.13GS1O.14; Appl. sIU.26G slO.27; MAY,
sIO.t9; June. slO.53Gs1O.54: July, 4lO.66es
Sl0.67; August. @lO.77MSlO.7s; September,
lO.4S; Octobe. slO.l 2M SlO.l4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-20

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY.
DEXECUTED ut the DISPATCH PRINTING,
HOUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-20

The Times Paris correspondent says
After stormy council. whereat some Of
the ministers pronounced strenuously for
NJ. FIoquet's proposal, the Cabinet re-
solved to submit bill for summarily pun
ishing exhibition Of religious emblemS,
posting of placardS, and utterancc Of dis
loyal cries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-20

MON TO LOAN.
$500. $1,000,
S5uQ, $500,
$1,000. $1,000.
Charges reasonable. business strictly conf
deatlal WILLIAM n. LYME < co,
Real Estate Brokers
1a-5t iIl3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-20

MILWAUKEE,, January l9.-Flonr I'm fair de-
mand. Wheat easier: No. 2 Milwaukee hard,
sll2; soft. cash and January. Sl.Oob: february.
Sl.OUk. Corn inactive and lower: No. J6%c.:
new, 4Skc. oats firm and advancing; No. 2.
376c.; white, 39Ac. Provisions lower Mess
pork. SI735 cash and January. Lard-Prime-
steam, slO.75 cash ana January.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-20

PROCEEDINGS IN CoNGRESs--AN EQUESTRIAN
STATUE or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
RESOLCTI0Ns--POsT APPROPRIATION
BILL--sENATOR IsTTARFf-SPlCY
oOIrv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-20

ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE IN MIS-
soURI-AN EX-GOvERNOR's NEPHEW SHOOTS
HIS WIPE AND THEN HIMSELF.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-19
Political.

The Legislatures of the southern
States are voting pensions to the wound
sd soldiers of the Confederacy. North
Carolina and Tennessee have both
granted liberal allowance to those
Who were permanently disabled by
wounds received during the war.
A BILL was introduced in the New
York senate, and Immediately ordered
to third reading, to prevent any at
tempt to personate OF represent Jesus
Christ by any show, play or dramatic
representation, whether free or with an
admission fee.
BorH houses of the Ohio legislature
have agreed to resolution providing
for the submission of constitutional
amendment giving the State Legisla-
ture unrestricted control of the liquor
traffic by the imposition of taxes and
penalties. .Bourn is elected Governor
of Rhode Island by plurality OF 5000
ever Sprague, and 1000 majority over
all. The Republicans also elect eighty
four of the 108 members of the Legis-
lature. AT q conference of the Anti
Monopolists at the Grand Hotel, In
dianapolis, it was decided to issue q
call for mass meeting in that city
June 6. The object is to start the An
ti-Monopoly movement in Indiana.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-19
WASHINGTON.

AN experimental farm and q hospital
for the treatment of domestic animals
is to be established near Washington,
by the Bureau of Agriculture. 1t is
designed to investigate especially the
most common forms of contagious
diseases of cattle and horses.
The Indictment of ex-senator Kel-
logg on the testimony of Mail Contrac-
tor Price hangs fire, the Grand Jury of
the District of Columbia refusing to
sign the presentment drawn up by
Attorney Kerr because it's statements
did not correspond entirely with the
evidence.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR left Washington
on the 9Th inst. for brief tour through
the orange groves of Florida. He was
accompanied by Secretary Chandler
and one or two important personages.
JOSEPH X. BARNES, Brigadier Gen
eral of the United States army, retired,
and lately Surgeon General of the
army, died at Washington, of Bright's
disease, in the Goth year of his age.
He was one of the surgeons in attend
ance upon the late President Garfield
in his last illness.
The President has appointed Judge
w. Q. Gresham, United States District
Judge, of New Albany, Ind. to the posi-
ton made vacant by the death of Post
master General Howe. Judge Ores
ham is a native of Indiana. He was a
soldier who served with distinction I'M
der Grant and Sherman, and his ap-
pointment enables the administration
to recognize the soldier element. He
was a friend of General Grant.
EX-SENATOR KELLOGG processes his
ability to disprove the allegations in
the affidavit of Contractor Price, in a
statement that he is preparing. -. The
President has forbidden the cemmunica-
ton by his subordinates of any inform
alton about cases in which the execu-
tive clemency is invoked. Hereafter all
such proceedings will be kept secret.
The reason assigned Is newspaper
misrepresentation of the PRESIDENT
action in certain recent pardon cases.
The acting Secretary of the Treas
ury has decided that the rate of duty,
as between the old and new tariff, is to
be fixed by the date of the arrival of
the importing vessel at the exterior
port of entry, and that goods imported
before the new act takes effect, and
shipped to Western ports under i'm
mediate transportation, will be dutia-
bic under the present tariff, unless they
remain in public store orbonded ware
house when the act goes into opera
tion. The Postofice Department has
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-19

sives in hand with vigor a,a
nation. Among other measnro ue'etni.
to thwart the dynamite worksrs Taken
ordered experiments to be nnS u has
with a view to preparing an ons,r
of the various forms and Gu ANALYSIS
parts of all substances that ara ,pOAeai
of being employed as explos;r.o capable
result of their works will be- 81, The
the police, and it is believed f tI". 70
ingenuity of the men now en,a 'na, The
the manufacture and use Of tbS a S IN
contrivances will be thwarted %r aO 81
means. Later accounts of the ~. ;as
explosion of st. Dizier, France oTllef
the number of persons killed onS snow
jured to be much larger than az IN N,
reported. Thirty-one persons ~ nfst
killed outright and the number ;n; were
it is now said, reached sixty. sx1i ufh
A Brussels stock-broker, named ' "
Damme, has embezzled 1000 OOO f,. van
left on deposit. He has been imnr;s sauts
-. William Redmond reports 10 90I %
Parnell that he is meeting with NM a'
pected success in organizing T Lucy,
Leagues in Australia A J,o msaa
journal publishes an ANONYMOUS lats
to the effect that Fenians are sen rsI'sf
packages infected with small nov !
opponents of the Irish National ns,.1 :"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-19

The Governor of South Carolina alb
solutely refuses to call special session
of the State Legislature for the purpose
of making an appropriation for the
defense of persons charged with vlolat'
ing the United States election laws,
stating that in his opinion it would be
unwise.
The Sanitary Council of the Missis-
sippi Valley, in consultation at Jack
son, Miss, prepared petition to the
President of the United States that,
in case of an outbreak of yellow fever
or other epidemic disease in the Mis-
sissippi valley, the fund of 100000 pro-
vided by Congress be placed at the dis
posal of the National Board OF Health.
A boy threw burning match into
the manhole of sewer at Baltimore,
which caused an explosion, killing two
children, and damaging the street and
houses $4,000.
THE Arkansas Legislature has en-
acted law of considerable impor-
lance to printers, by which the public
printing is to be given to the lowest
bidder in or outside the city. Bids
may be received from San Francisco or
Portland, Me-, and the work done at
either place if the lowest bid. This is
considered very unfair to the printers
of the State, and it is likely the mem
bers of the Legislature will hear indi-
vidually from the press =. The bill for
O settlement of the debt of the late
city of Memphis has been signed by
the Governor of Tennessee. Provisions
has been made by the taxing district
of Memphis of the payment of interest
on the refunded debt July l OF the
current year.
AN act making it felony to keep gam
bling establishments, or the renting OF
houses for such purpose, has passed
the Tennessee Legislature. The pen
atty is imprisonment for not less than
one nor more than three years in the
penitentiary. The effect of this will
be to Danish the gambling fraternity
from the state. The Mormon elder,
Morgan, left Chattanooga, Tenn, last
week with $50 proselytes for Utah,
gathered in all sections of the south. -.
A circus tent at Key West, Fla, fell
during the performance, burying a
large audience and creating panic.
Four women and two men were danger
ously injured and eight were fatally
injured. %. F. Hightower, an in
former, who was leading o posse OF
of revenue officials to capture illicit
distillers, was shot and killed by the
latter in the Saluda mountains, Green
vile county, S. G.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-19
General.

The amount RENTED to Germo,,
from the United States for the rel;as !.
sufferers by the Rhine floods is s15S "
376.. "A fire broke out in Gate stre.,
Montreal, and before it could be sv
tinguished 100000 damage had besn
done.
DURING the year 1882 the loss h,
fire in the United States was ISL INK
024, and in Canada $5,6O5,94O. In II.
eight years past, beginning with the rec
ord of 1875, the losses in the TIn;t.a
States were $593, 447 500, and in Canada
$7S, ITO, 800, or the great total of $50.
266,999,
NINE men were killed and ten womb
ed by the explosion of boiler in
saw mill at Moss Point, Miss. Nearly
all of the victims were negroes. By
q gas explosion in the basement of tba
Palace Hotel, at San Francisco twenty.
seven persons were wounded, two or
three of them fatally.
The Pennsylvania House passed
Congressionalapportionment bill giving
the Republicans fifteen districts and the
Democrats thirteen. :. . Thelo house
of the Massachusetts, Legislature voted,
by large majority, against prohib.
ton amendment to the constitution.
PANAMA advices report severe and
continuous rioting has taken place
along the line of the canal works, Or
iginating in race hatred between the
Jamaicans and Carthagenians, and some
twenty of the former have been MUIR
dercd. The Government finds itself
unable to restore order. De Lesseps
has left the isthmus for New York.
He insists that the canal will be finish
ed in 1885. :. The Marquis of Lorne
has expressed a desire to have his tenn
as Governor General of Canada ex-
tended for another year :. A snow
storm, the second largest of the sea-
son, prevailed at st. Johns, N. F., on
the 9Th and 9th of April.
The largest single land transaction
ever recorded in this country has just
been consummated. About year ago
a Chicago syndicate entered into con-
tract with the State of Texas to build
a new Capitol in Austin and receive in
pay therefor the Texas "Pan Handle"
estimated to contain 100000 of acres.
The syndicate give bonds to erect
building to cost not less than 81, 100000.
The construction of the Capitol is now
under way. The Chicago quartet has
just closed the sale of the lands to an
English syndicate for $10,OOO,OOO...:
Reports were presented to the annual
of the Western Iron Assocla-
ton at Pittsburg that business was un'
satisfactory, but the outlook was favor,
able. The association held secret
meeting on the question of wages, and
were unanimous in the feeling that sub
stantial reductions should be made.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-19
West.

The Indians who have recently been
committing depredations in Arizona
and New Mexico have escaped across
the Rio Grande. There are apprehen-
sions of an outbreak of the San Carlos
Reservation Indians.
The tenth annual session of the Stock
Growers Association was held last
week at Cheyenne, Wyo. L. Estimates
are made that the wealth of the stock
growers within the jurisdiction of this
association aggregates Sl00,000,000 and
that five years hence an assessment of
$500, 100000 can be made.
THE Mormon temple at Kirkland, o.,
built fifty years ago, but long abandon
ell to the bats and rats, has been rem
ovhted by the Reorganized Church of
LatterDay Saints, or Josephite Nor
mons. Verona Baldwin, who at
tempted to kill Lucky Baldwin. the
California millionaire, a few months
since, has been acquitted 10y a San
Francisco jury. The verdict was re-
ceived 10y those in the courtroom
with applause.
4 DISPATCH from Braidwood, Ill. of
March -, says: "Despairing of being
able to recover the siXty-eight corpses
in the Diamond coal mine at BraidwoOd
before decomposition shall have rem
dered thier Identification impossible,t the
owners Of the mine are considering a
proposition toclose the pit permanently
and to erect over the entrance to IL a
monument 70 the memory Of the miners
intombed therein. The suggestion Is
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-19

rlaced the following names on the list
pf frands: w. NJ. Clinton Il 90. ana
the Comet Publishing Company
bloomington, H.; Western Gard Com
pany, Normal, Ill; Union Novelty
Company, Mount Pulaski, ILL.,; star
Publishing Company, Atlanta, Ill, and
Agents Guide and Guide Publishing
Company, Lincoln, Ill.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-19

the bodies of those who had persisted
there in February. The company stated
that they would, if desired FURNISH
steam power for operating the pumps
and cages; but, if explorations were
continued il must be done by voinh-
teers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-19
He Was From Oshkosh.

There entered the front door Of a
car on the Northw estern Railroad a
tall, stoop-shouldered chap, who look
ed as though he might have been
deacon of some church in Wisconsin
He held behind him one of his hands
in which was tightly grasped the neck Zee
of suspicious looking black bottle,
and after glancing through the cal
with eager gaze, he quickly asked;
us there any body in here VINO
comes from Oshkosh?"
For moment no one answered.
and then a clerical looking young
man looked up and nodded his head
The tall young man, with his hanus
still behind him, shuffied slowly down
the aisle and stopped suddenly BY 'ns
side of the modest man VINO Hau
mutely replied to his query and Saiu-
BE you from Oshkosh?"
Il live there" was the quiet all
swer. he
STOPPING down and placing ! NE
mouth to the young fellows ear 'n'
old man hoarsely whispered .-r
Say, stranger, just lend US 'O
corkscrew, will you?"
Of course the entire audience ITaLs .IT
and the Oshkosh man went slien u.
into the smoking car and Pun -
corkscrew where it would do tne "
good.-lIilrauLiee Sentinel
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-19

The receipts of the land Oln' 1,s
Austin for last month, IN ices,
$1,000. This is a good snOS L.Ts
considering that the land sAles D
been stopped.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-03

TEMPERANCF ORGRyIZATIoy.-A Somerset
County Constitution Temperance Society
was organized in this place last Thursday
The proceedings are as follows:
Val. Hay. Esq, was called to the Chair,
and J.. C. Weller chosen Secretary. A COM
mittee of five, consisting of Reys. Duncan,
Smith, ~Baumgardner, and Messrs. ]. II. Sny-
der and Albert Wright.
Rev. IL. King. ii. F. SchelI, c. C. Mussel.
man, Oliver Knepper and 1. G. Jones were
appointed a committee on permanent or
ganization.
Chairman Hay, in a stirring address, then
set forth the effects Of forming a Constitu-
tional Amendment Society.
The Committee on Constitution then sub
mitted their report, which was unanimously
adopted. THE Constitution submitted is the
same as that of the state society,"
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton reported the following officers, who
were elected by aceiamation President, Val
Hay, Esq Secretary. DIR. H.. 5. Kimmell
Assistant Secretary, Frank Meyers; Treas
urer, W. H.. Ruppel; Vice Presidents. J. J.
Zorn. j. H. Snyder, G. J. Black, NJ. A.
Ross, Charles Shank. Levi Iichliter, Reuben
McMiIlen.
The Society then adjourned to meet at
the call of the President.
J.C. WELLER. Secretary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-03

The t~wenry-ffth annual meeting Of the
Somerset County Teachers Institute which
was in session last week, was the most sue
ce~sful and the most largely attended ever
held ia the county. The corps Of instruc-
tons embraced some of the finest talent in
VIE State Normal. was very popular with
the teach-rs, quite u number of whom hal
formerly been students az his. His talks
were always listened /, with the most mark
Ell attention aud left a lasting Impression on
the minds of his hearers He j. not only
one Of the best institute workers in the
State. hut is a genial, pleasant gentleman.
Prof. : Il lIeiges. of the Shippensburg
state Normal. was always on hand when
needed ready % entertain aud instruct.
Pr,f J !. Miller = somerset county boy.
now engaged IN The profession of tea hing.
Ia Pittsburgh. delivered several scholarly
a dresses that were highly ap ~reciaied by
his audience. The iccturr Wednesday even
ing. Sunshine, - bY Rev. DR. A. A. Willis,
of fhilada ,hia, was one OF the chief al
fractions of the week. The audience that
assembled was an unusually large and in
t~elligent one. the court room being taxed to
who had purchased tickets. To say that the
audience were delighted with the lecture
would b. stating it very mildly. When the
speaker was ntr1lueel u bright ray of
Sunshine permcated the entire assem-
blage. and before he had finished speaking
a warm CLEAN crept into many a heart to
remain for many DAYS to-cDme. The lee
ture abpundei ia wit and bright and happy
savings said one old gentleman, it was
the best srrnon | have listened 10 in twen-
" years" DIR. Willis will always be held
in pleasant remembrance by his Somerset
audience Wednesday evening Col. j. z.
sanford, OF Iowa. delivered his popular lee
ture entitled. odd Time> aud New" The
house was more densely crowded than OF
the former evening, and while the lecture
Was entirely different from that delivered by
DIR. Willis, not calculated to make so last
ing am impression OF To do - much good, 1t
was Of the most interesting and entertain
ing character, and the most of the audience
was immensely delighted with il. 1t was
interspersed with the most humorous an
ne.doies. told in Col. sanlord's inimitabIe
way, which provoked a great deal of laugh
ter aud applause. the speaker frequently
having 10 pause until the ciapping of hands
had sub-ided. Those who had the pleasure
Of meeting Col. Sanford after the close of
the lecture were charmed with his pleasant
social qualities.
Prof. Weller has very reason to feel sat
isiied and proud Of his recent institute, and
is deserving Of the thanks of the general
public for the several evenings splendid en-
tertainment.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-03

He also spoke of other buildings erected
during the past year, and of the improve
ments made by the introduction of patent
furniture into many of the schools also OF
the general advance of teachers salaries.
The following directors were present
Jesse Liston, Albert Heffiey, Isaac Stoner,
u. +. Rayman, d. L. Meyers. Jacob !. kanf-
,nan. Isaac Yoder, Joseph Johns. d. Comp
ton. j. L. Miller, William Zimmerman, John
Biesecker, ]. ". Schrock. Henry Penrcd, ).
J. Mckenzie. ii. W. Saylor, John Miller,
Wilson Whipkey, solomon Pile, Cyrus An
keny. J. j. Long, A. ID. Weaver, W. ii.
Koontz, G W. Pile, J. NJ. Cook, Charles J.
Harrison, David Husband, Fred Weller,
Gabriel Good, Wesley Burkholder, J. c.
Younkin, DR.. J. NJ Louther, G.. w. Phillip
pi. W. W. McMillen, Martin IL. Hartzeil, L.
ID. Yutzy. Levi Joder. John Schlagh.
Miss Louisa NJ, Clintock, of Neadville,
was introduced and sang Jamie"
Prof. Lyle then presented the subject OF
Morals, and explained that We were triune
beings and that We had a physical nature,
intellectual nature, and a spiritual or moral
nature, and a perfect man required the full
development OF his three fold nature.
AT the conclusion of Prof. Lyte's address,
the Institute adjourned.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-03
DIED.

SALA-At his home in Conemaugh town
ship, on Tuesday December 10, 1882, Mr.
John Sala, aged 60 years.
He was a cabinet maker and undertake
by trade, and had buried a generation o
Conemaugh's citizens. as during his life h'
made 39 collins.
GALLAGHER-At Jenner X Roads, No
vember 30. 1882, Miss Lille Gallagher, ageC
10 years. 3 months and p days.
For several weeks our little village wa,
filled with anxiety and sadness. because thi'
sweet girl, a happy companion to the young
and beloved by every one. WIS rapidly sink
ing in consumption. When she died a home
was sorely bereft, and a whole communit,
was in mourning.