davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP 81 go,
" COMPANY, .saHfnzs
FOR NEW YORK.

rms company Will dispatchone OF theirspleadla
steamers-GUIA ROANOKE, MAN
HAITIAN, OLD DOMINION, ana RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY, FRlDAY, and SUNDAY
Tor hours 81 sailing, see advertisement below.l
steamers leave New fork TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS az 3 z. VI. from Pier IS
new number, North river, foot of Beach street.
They have splendid saloons, -tate-rooms, and
bathrooms.
The fare, Accommodations, and attentions are
unsurpassed.
After-cabin fare 70 New York Qncluding meals
and berth), $40: rognd-tcip tickets tls 5teeraEe,
treights for points beyond New York Forwarded
with dispatch, and nc charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until Is o'clock y. VI. daily.
For furthcrIutormaton apply 10
GEORGE M.ALLEN * CO., Agents,
~ 20 Office COMPANY Wharvps Rurketts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

Train No. 80 Through passenger, stops ata 50
tons. connecting at keysyillc tor al points IN
X and VI. railroad az Suther.in's with Milton aud
sutherlin Narrow-GaUg railroad FOR Nll'oH. AZ
Greensboro for all point, Oh Salem Branch: A.
Atlanta for all points South ant NoUtlWr.i: 81
Salisbury for all points on Western North Carolina
railroad.
Train No. y (throuzh passenger ard nall stort
all stations between Richmond aud Dauyllir,
and al salisbury, Greensboro, Ecuaia. Eclg.-
vile. High Point. ThumI-yllc. Lexington. and
Concord. between DLuyiile and Charlotte. and
Al >utherlin'- with NUtuH and ~Utltrhn
Narrow Gauge rIilr,4d Ion hilton; az Green's
boro for an point, on >aleU Branch and
North Carolina division; At Charlotte Win
Columbia Augrsta. savannah. aud Florida point.
Trains from the south arrive aI EIrnrlono a.
734 A. NJ, 1 r. ~. ami from West Point at
1920 \. VI. pa-cngcr, and 1910 Z. ". aud s.23
Z. VI. freight
BON AIR PASSENGER SERVICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
Ga Train 5O-NcF York and Albania rts Wash
ngton and DAM De-.
IIcnmoud amt Dauyiilt ON train No. 80; re-
turning, Greensboro and Richmond ou train
No. 50. and also Dauyille 20 Augusta and New
Orleans ON train 81.
Tickets sold 10 all points serth, east, and
southwest, and baggage checked throuF
Eolay-over checks given on local usAets.
VI SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent
SOL HAAS, Tratfc Manager.
A RIVES. General Manager NH 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
FREIGHT.

Kreigh; received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Smlthheld. and Hampton; Washington, ID. Co;
NcTbern, Washington, aud Tarboro y. C., and
all points Ia Eastern North Carolina; alsl Tor
Eastern Shore of Virginia, old POint and al regu-
lar landings on James river, q LOWEST RATES,
aud through bills issued. l.. x. TATUM,
" % Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
BY Quarlcs & McCurdy,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers,
1912 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VEL


TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT WELL
L BUILT AND DESIR ABLY-LOCATED DE-
TACHED BRICK DWELLING. No. 2Q9, ON
| THE EAST LINE OF NINErEENIH BE-
| TWEEN BROAD AND GRACE STREETS, AT
| AUCTlON.-ln execution Of 4 certain d cd OF
trust from William Holt Richardson and wife
bearing date on the 25th day Of August, 1870, 70
the un lersigned as trustee, and dul' recorded in
The clerks Office of Richmond Chancery Court,
ID. Il. OF Il. page 400. bein1 required 80 10 do ny
the beneficiary named n said trust decd. deiann
thereby secured. | will oiicr for slle' upon ne
premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1884,
at > o'clock z. NJ, the REAL ESTATE conveyed
by the aforesaid deed. The DWELLING Is large.
we'll built. and desir;lby located: contains ten
rooms and the usual cOnyeniences. such As gas,
water, bath, &C. The rear ward IS paved half OF IT,
depth, and contains many desirable truit-trees.
The lot has front on the clst side of Nineteenth
street OF 40 feet, aud runs back between parallel
lines "a feet TO wide. paved alley. The entire
premises are I'm irsi-cias~ order.
TFRMS: Cash as to cost and expenses Of sale
ana suficiency 10 pay Off and discharge three
bonds. each for the sum Of 200. with interest
thereon from the 1st day of January. SS4, resi-
apps WI. COWARDIN, Trustee.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VAL
i UABLE TRACTS OF LAND IN SPOTsYL-
VANiA COUNTY. NA.-Bcing required 50 To- 10
by the holder of the bonds secured by deed Of
trust from {. L. Sncad 10 the undersigned As
trustee. dated the 18th day Of October, 1879. and
default having been made In the payment of some
Of said bond, shall, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1884,
at public auction, on the premises offer for sale to
the highest bidder the following described proper.
ty-to wit: All of those two certain TRACTS OR
PARCELS OF LAND lying and being in the
county of Spotsylvania state of Virginia former
" owned by James VI. Tricr, deceased. aud con-
tanning together S27 acres. upon the following
TEEMs--TO WIT: Cash as 10 S72S.4j. the
amount of the unpaid debt and also for enough To
pay expense of executing The trust. including the
expenses Of this sale; and n 10 the residue, upon
such terms rs the said &. J.. Sncad may FIX on the
day of sale, and In case of his failure To- fin the
same hcn upon such terms rs the said trustee may
make known on the day of the sale.
apps W. w. COSBY, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
yJobn VI. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer,
HOG east Min street.

THAT VERY DESIRABLE BRICK
Il DWELLING No. III WEST DUVAL
STREET FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Al the request Of the owner, will Oiier for sale,
on The premises, on
SATURDAY, MAY $, 1884,
AT 81 o'clock T. NJ, the PROPERTY located as
above described.
The house contains five rooms: Kitchen with
two rooms; city water. Lot, 2SxS0 feet.
TERMS Accommodating and made known at
sale. JOHN NJ GODDlN,
ap 80 AuctlOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
DRUGSTORE FOR SALE.

The proprietors Of well-established DRUG
STORE III prosperous town In virginia WIZ SCI
u bargain To purchaser applying az once Al
dress " DRUGS" Dispatch office Richmond
mn 0n-lI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
ARRIVE RICHMOND

a20 q. a. NAIL daily except sunday.
1O:45A. VI. ACCOMMODATION dailN lrNctpt
sunday.
500 A. NJ. NlGHr EXPRESS daily except
Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

my l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
sTATEROOMs ENGAGEOFOR DAY OR
NIGHT.
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.
Engagements can now be made for NOON
LIGHT and DAY EXCURSIONS % Dutch Gap,
old Point "Virginia Beach" Ocean View. >or-
folk. &C.. at very low rates 10 church societies,
military or other organizations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
TRAINS NORTHWARD.

.DaIly. tDaily Except sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos, 40 and AZ make no stops. Nos. AZ and
AZ stop at Manchester. Drewry's Bluif. Contra
ia. and Chester Nos. 20, 2G 8, 10. IL and IL
st0p at all stations. Nos. and stop atill sta
tions except Temples.
PULLMAN CAR-SERVlCE.
On trains Nos. AZ and - sleeplng-cars between
New York and Savannah. Train No. 40, sleep
ing-cars between Washington ant Charleston.
Train Az, sleeplng-cars between Washington and
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond. 1913 A. VI. Norfolk. 1902 =. Nj
Richmond. j:25 i. VI. Norfolk. $3.50 /. Nj
Norfolk.....s:3O 4. ". Richmond. 1912 p. MI
Fundamentally 7. VI. Richmond. $40 =. MI
Daily except sunday.
j. r. kENLY, superintendent
T. NJ. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02

d ICHMOND AND DANNiLLl r.
1S ROAD COMPANY.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
N EFFECT MARCH 30, I~-i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-02
AUCTION sAEEs-rusurs nays.
ny j. Thompson Brown q Co..
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoncers,
f1f3 Main street.
DUBLIC AUCTION.

SIX SUBURBAN PLATs,
FRONTING ON RICHMOND, FREDERiCkS-
BURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
FOUR MILES FROM CORPORATE LIMITS
wAy.sTATION ON PREMISES
FOR
TRUCKING OR SUBURBAN RESIDENCES
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
N1er's Garfaparina

mar. Bsr fs8s Nonater mar 10 BON fdre6Hasn
ansinIssen xns fsrspbuISisn number peGisnunex
beoe6t. Sieiss nebel perurjaAte elm nnansaeiets
res ans unertrasIides Su6en, UNI bic Saut trad
70 anf, BAT an pisIen SteKen SIut herpsrlss, "a,
bsis it mid MIR bepests. ID HIT unausipredHd
ane sss seben mar mir tar saa. SsrsansexSn
apriI fne i'd an bic SarfapArla ~ setranAss,
anb babe feitbeHt rsselmxtis ssTit fsrtsefs4res.
Dsein 9ufane serbeKerte ~ fssIeid. Die Duns
ben fnS aue iusebeiIt. sns ID titIe mid nas ts
ieser ge,iebans sefuno ID bin I'm Stanse etr
gates .fasewerf ~ psxbrinseu. wiepstt 10 %
Sabre alt bin. SisIe frssen Mid, nas In nsiasn
Sale cine iOIde SeiIuns berteisstabrt. sns i& u,
Hdre aAen, ME i'd biemit Sbuen eriISre, Sab q
aber's 6arfapariIIa mar.
gIpper, st., 81. OF. 1854.
Sbr Sanftarer Siram 9BiIIiys."
dperS 6arfapariaa beitt SfrstheIu sas ale
tfrspfsIsien aranitetrH. astsIaat. SistixsA<x
8IeAten. 5te<sx, s6sRe 0Hasen, GsjAmAts,
8leifAeeSSAfe unb eSstansfA1See. Sic bstseit
sas gIut pom alien ilnrsinisteitsn. rntsrNatt sk
V~ersaanns, rest bic eesdrms INT 9t6ttiatsa an
nns ffeat fouait bic aebe1sfratt pisser ker ssb
hdftist ben ssnpsu &srper.
3%uhsfsttstSsS
Or. ). 6. Aber & g., 3sSea, g(sR.
5n saen apstlessn ~ babsn; q. Q ssaf$es ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
2lDer's Sariaparina

m ieinein Sake bate. SD sIaabe. fem 8Iut mus
bic uerSerbi9e 5Iaiiisteit wenisfteuS iebn Sabre
lang e~ntbaIten babeu; bieieIbe trut aber bis Dor
Ansefdbr flint Sabren ni9t berpor, auSer in Sorm
elmer itrrpbuI6ien gSurSe am SaneseIeni. Bon
einisen 6Ieden, bic oamaIs eridiensu, perbreites
ff4 has nebeI aamdbIi9 10 febr, saB CT unsebsuer
lit, unb Elm @esenftans Ses 3eitIeibs par, ais sr
anfins Sbre Nrinei gu sebraubeu. tlHS itst siebt
es wenis Rdnrer Don feinsni Hitter, bic fd elmer
10 suteu geinnSbeit ~erfrsuen ME CT. SD f6nnfe
Ieidt finfjis perionen nenner. peI&s Isiueu 6an
bejeiSeu tonuer. GdtunssueH,
%. =. pBiIiipss"
San Aem &afer: so taIts IS fir msi'
~" w" S"''' nc 9aidt, unS es sss
rei6t mir gum sersnasen, Sbnsn mit,utbsilsn,
weI&e 8obltbas fir mid bic Arsensuxa rsn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-27

son and L. F. Youmans were elected dele.
gates-at-large. Messrs. Hampton and
1oumans prefer Bayard. Mr.. Dawson
has been booming Cleveland in his paper
and is presumably for him, while Mr. Su-
ber's preference is unknown, but he is
supposed 10 favor Cleveland.
The district delegates have not indI-
Gated their choice. The convention sent
its delegates uniBstructed. The platform
of 1884, which embraces the following
tariff platform, was adopted:
'The duties on imports should be de-
creased, and an early repeal of the duty
on cotton ties, on machinery used in the
manufacture Of cotton and wool. and on
tools and agricultural implements, will
stimulate manufactures and will be a re-
lief welcome to the farmer"
The district delegates are as follows:
First, W. 5. }. Jeryey and James F.
Izlar; Second J. W. Moore and d. 5. Hen
deFsOn; Third, ". Z. McGhee and J. G.
Cary; Fourth, W. b. Stanley and John
B. Cleveland; Fifth, Giles j. Patterson
and E. NJ. Buykin; Sixth, p. L. Breeder
and A. L. Harllee; Seventh, c. z. J.
Sinkler and j. II. Earle.
A resolution instructing the delegates
TO Chicago to vote as a unit was tabled.
The present State officers were renOmi-
mated by acelamation. The convention
adjourned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-27
MONEY FOR FoRTIFICATIoNs.
Mr.. Horr, with Democratic Help, Sue
ceeds in Rushing a Bill Through the
Committee.

Mr.. Horr, with Democratic Help, Sue
ceeds in Rushing Bill Through the
Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The House
Appropriations Committee, by a vote of
to 7-Messrs. Hancock, of Texas, and
Ellis, of Louisiana, Democrats, voting
with the Republicans against the other
Democrats, who were led by Messrs.
Randall and Holman-to-day agreed to
report bill appropriating $3,070,000 for
fortifications and their armament for the
next fiscal year. Mr.. Randall and Mr..
Holman protested strenuously, but Mr..
Horr, of Michigan, who has been engi-
neering the movement for months, quietly
dropped 100000 out of the torpedo clause,
so reducing the total appro-
priation to S3,O7O,O 600. thus Sc
curing the continued support of
Messrs Hancock and Ellis and Carving
the bill through. The fight in the COM
mittee was very hot one. Finally Mr.
Randall, out voted, could only say that
Mr.. Holman and he protested strongly
against this unusually large appropria-
tion, which was yet absurdly inadequate
to the general defense of our long coasts,
and would present, as a minority report,
| the usual bill providing for the mainten-
and gun experiments, at a total cost Of
about 100000. Mr.. Randall said tonight
that he would beat Mr.. Horr's
| bill in the House, and that either the mi
nOrity bill or no bill at all would pass
this session. He was surprised at Mr..
Horr's success in the committee. The
bill as agreed upon appropriates $1,000,-
900 for existing works and for the con-
| struction of new works for the defense of
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Hamp-
ton Roads, New Orleans and San Fran
cisco; for the same purposes at other
ports, $3O0,O 900; for torpedoes, submarine
mines and experiments, $170,000: for
armaments, 5000, 900; for the procurement
of heavy steel rifle-guns for the arma-
ment of deep water ports, a
permanent annual appropriation OF
$1,000,000 is made FOR five years from June
30, 1884. No more than $500, 900 Of the
first years appropriation is to be used for
such twelve-inch rifle mOrters and guns
as the immediate exigencies may seem to
require. American manufacturers are to
be patrOniZed, provided their prices do
not exceed by more than 10 per cent.
prices in England or Europe. 1t shall be
unlawful hereafter to construct more than
one rifle cannon of any sort until it has
been demonstrated to be equal TO the best
guns knownto any military service. To
aid the Secretary of War in executing
this law an Advisory Board of five army
officers is created, consisting of the Gene
raj commanding the division of the At
lantic, Gen. Hancock and Chief of Ord
nance Belet, Chief of Engineers John
Lewtor, the President of the Army Ord
nance Board and the Commandant of the
Willets Point Torpedoes School. The Ord
nance Bureau of the War Department
does not like this feature of the bill be-
cause its jurisdiction is shown. OF
course Mr.. Hoar, as a good Blaine man, is
in favor Of vigorous foreign policy,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-27
Ireland and the Irish.

DUBLIN, June 26.-At a convention of
Nationalist delegates, which was held yes
terday at Waterford, a resolution was
adopted in favor of the scheme of provid-
ing a fund out of which Nationalist men,
bers of Parliament may be paid a regular
salary. The means recommended bv the
convention for raising such fund is to
levy tax of two-pence on the pound on
rateable property belonging to members
of the party.
LONDON, June Pa narrow escape
from a dynamite disaster is reported from
Bradford. An Internal machine filed
with dynamite and powder was placed on
a street car track. Over this a car filed
with people passed, but the machine failed
to explode.
AN FRESHMAN FRIGHTENED OR CRAZY.
PLYMOUTH, ENG, June 26.-James
Reid, an Irishman who yesterday asked
protection Of the police on the plea that
he was being tracked by InYincibles, was
examined before a magistrate to-day,
when he reasserted the truth of the story
which he first told the police. He was
detained pending further inquiries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-27
BLAINE ON THE STUMP.
The Proud Man of Maine Feels Abov,
Making Himself harlequin.

The Proud Man of Maine Feels Above
Making Himself a harlequin.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Blaine
men here, who are not hopeful of the
doubtful Northern States, are looking to
the South. Just now they are wondering
whether money down will accomplish
their purpose. Some of them think that
Blaine ought to take the stump not only
in New York, Connecticut, New Jersey
and Indiana, which they count as doubt
full, but in West Virginia, Virginia, North
Carolina, Florida, Tennessee and Mary
land. Gen. Logan, who is not as hopeful
as he says he is, is anxious that Blaine
should take the stump and put forth
his magnetism to the fullest
extent. Blaine is said to be disinclined
to go on the stump. The chances are
that he will not do so unless it seems to
be absolutely necessary. Some of his
friends think that il may hurt him more
than it could possibly help him. They
say that at the most he should simply ac-
company other speakers, appearing on
the platform and making few remarks
when it was deemed necessary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-27
CHNA's TREATY VIOLATION.
France to Demand Satisfaction and Her
Military Forces Being Concentrated.


Military Forces Being Concentrated.
PARIS, June 26.-Dispatches from
Hanoi, state that 1000 Chinese regulars
who were provided with artillery en-
trenched themselves at Langson in VIOLA
tion of the treaty and attacked the
French forces on Monday as they were on
the march, killing seven and wounding
II. Gen. Negrier at once set out with re-
Inducements. Gen. MillOt telegraphed
that the French troops numbered 700 men
and were on their wav to LangsOn,
Though so greatly outnumbered they
routed the Chinese. Among those lost by
the French were two officers. Reports
are current that the French forces near
Langson were surprised in a narrow
detlle and nearly cut to pieces.
The Chinese legation assure Prime Min
ister Ferry that the Chinese Government
IS entirely innocent of the attack upon the
French troops at LangsOn. The Chinese
Ambassador believes that the assailants
were irregulars and deserters, belonging
to bands who are afraid to return to China
and wish to retain the lands which they
occupy.
Minister Ferry stated in the Chamber
Of Deputies to-day that NJ. Patenotre had
been ordered to proceed to Pekin and de-
mand satisfaction for China's violation of
the treaty at LangsOn. He said also that
Admiral COurbet had gone northward
with the ships under his command to sup
port the French demands. After the Cabi-
not council to-day the government tele-
graphed Gen. Millot to suspend the de-
parture Of troops from Tonquin. Admiral
Courbeps squadron has been ordered TO
join the naval division of Admiral Lespes,
commander Of the French squadron in
Chinese waters. Admiral COurbet will
have a conference with NJ. Patenotre, the
French Ambassador to China, who is
now en- route to Tien-Tsin from here,
respecting measures for obtaining salts
faction from China for the affair at Lang
son.
LONDON, June 26.-The latest news
from Tonquin has been the subject of
much comment and speculation. 1t is
believed that France will now demand a
heavy indemnity of the Chinese.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-27
GERMANx's COLONIAL POLICY.
Prince Bismarck Regrets the Reich
stag's Lack of Confidence in Him.

BERLIN, June 26.-There was a lively
discussion of Germany's colonial policy
in the Reichstag to-day, in connection
with consideration of the proposed treaty
Of commerce with Corea and the bill pro-
viding for the subvention of colonial
steamship lines. The Conservatives and
National Liberals spoke in advocacy of
the subsidy scheme. The Clericals and
new Liberals urged an examination OF
the details of the measure before making
the bill law. Prince Bismarck resented
the reproach which the delay necessary for
such an examination would imply. He ex-
pressed regret that portion of the House
did not place the necessary confidence in
him. 1t was inconsistent now to pursue
colonial policy by subvention and pro-
lection. and of entering upon a UtOpian
scheme of founding new provinces, but
Germany could not withhold protection
from Germans abroad when it should be
demanded. A refusal to grant such pro-
lection would be equivalent to a declara-
tiOn of insolvency, and Germany could
not afford to assume such a position. The
delay in bringing this measure to
discussion was explained by the
protracted but friendly negotia-
tiOns with England in regard
to Augra Pequena. In conclusion, Prince
Bismarck said that he regretted that the
condition of his health prevented his say
ing as much on this topic as he wished.
He should reserve the right of reverting
to the subject at the next session.
Prince Bismarck during the course of
his remarks said: 81 would remind the
House that some time ago the outbreak of
a second war with France was generally
expected, and.that an inclination there
for existed everywhere. Nevertheless
you must bear witness that
did not allow 1t to come to pass.
The different governments of France
since 1870 have maintained confidence in
Germany. Our relations with France
are as confidential and amicabIe as with
any other country. There exists COM
plete trust in reciprocal treatment and in
our mutual honor. am pleased at having
an opportunity for mentioning this fact"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-27
\ NEGRO BooKED TO HANG.
The Citizens of Dallas Angered Beyond
Control by "a Series of RObberIes.

The Citizens of Dallas Angered Beyond
Control by a Series of RObberIes.
DALLAS, TEX., June ga number Of
small burglaries and other Outrages have
been of nightly occurrence lately toward
daylight. Yesterday the residence of W.
II. Flippen, banker, was entered by a ne
gro through a second story window. Mrs.
Flippen awOke and discovered the negro
going through her bureau drawers.
Two small children were in bed
with their mother, Mr.. Fhppen
being in Europe. Mrs. Flippen
screamed when the negro grabbed her by
the neck, chOked her severely and other
wise maltreated her. He then made his
escape. The city is intensely excited.
At 1OO'clock last night detectives arrested
negro answering the description given
by the assaulted lady. The evidence
against him is strong. The officers are
guarding the negro in the open air. Up
wards of 500 armed men have surrounded
the Jail, determined not to allow the negro
to be locked up. He will be taken before
Mrs. Flippen for Identification. Ii he
proves to be the right person he will be
Immediately hanged or burned at the
stake. Mrs. Flippen is in a dangerous
condition. Squads Ofarmed men paraded
the streets during the night.