davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
RAILROAD LINES.


2Qa :zss his
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" WAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL
20, 1884:
LEAVE RICHMOND:
7:30 A. NJ. For Newport's News and Old Point
Comfort. ParlOr-CarLiBe daily.
p:1O A. NJ. For Clifton forge and local stations.
Mail except Sunday
400 p. NJ. Charlottesville accom- mediation dali
ly,except Sunday. steps At all sta
415P.M. For Newport's News, Old Point, and
Norfolk. Express except sunday.
6:35 Pm. For Loui.ville and CihcinnaiI; con-
Meeting for all points West, North
west, and Southwest. Fast express
daily. Does not stop for local busi-
ness. Pullman sleeping cars Rich
mond to Cincinnati and Washington
and Charlottesville 10 Louisville.
1920 p. ". For Ashland, KY. Night express
except sunday. G. and D. sleeping
car TO Clifton Forge.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
s45 A. VI. From Ashland, KY. except Sunday.
lao A. NJ. From Norfolk. Old Point. and New
ports News, except Sunday.
$50 +. 81. From Clifton Forge. except Sunday.
6:25 L. NJ. From Norfolk, except sunday.
From Old Point and Newporrs News
Parl0rrCar Line daily Passengers
from Norfolk, Old Point, and New
ports News connect at r., r. and r.
Junction with Pullman sleeping
cars for New York.
S45 4. NJ. From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast express, daily
Depot: seventeenth and Broad streets.
Ticket-0fices: 1000 Nam street and Chesa-
pe"Ac anu o'i'o ""''""' 'rH II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
G. w. SMITH, General Manager. apZ
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAlLROAD.-ScbeduIe
commencing NOVEMBER 49, lssS-eastern
900 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-streets station daily; stops
only at Ashland, Junction, Milford,
and Fredericksburg sleeper iroh
Charleston TO Washington
IO.26 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Strect station daily Tex
'N'' cept sundays. Sleeper Charleston 70
Washington.
s:soP. NJ, leaves Byrd-street station daily
Sleeper from Waycr0ss 10 New York
aud Aiken 10 New York.
ll:l5 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-sireet station daily
sleeper from New York to WaycrOss,
and New York 10 Aiken.
o.a3P NJ, arrives at Bvrd-Sfrcet station daily
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford, and
Junction. sleeper from Washington
e;3iP. NJ arrives At Byrd-Street station daily
except sundaysl. Sleeper Washing
ton TO Jacksonville, and Washington
to Charleston.
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
$3.50 A. NJ, leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland at
1889 A. N. stops at Hungary and
Kiby.
400 T.. NJ, accommodation, leaves Broad-Siree'
station; arrives az Ashland al 8
T.. VI.
6:12 L. NJ, leaves Eiba; arrives at Ashland ~
Up. VI. Stops Gt Hungary and kilby
6:32 A. NJ, arrives az Elba; leaves Ashland AZ
5:34 a. NJ. stops at Hungary and
kilby.
6:55 A. NJ. accommodation. arrives NJ Broad
street station; leaves Ashland al 8
4. NJ.
e:O7 z. NJ, arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland al
$40 T. Il. stops at Hungary and
Kiby.
G. A.TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
FIT. ID. MYERS. General Superintendent.
DICUhOND AND DANVILLE RAJ.
AZ. ROAD COMPANY.
CONDENSED SCHEDULES
N FFEFCT MARCH 70 1884
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR ssSNa,
" TO s&&x1&E&.
VIEWPOINTS NEWS, NORFOLK, AND PORTS
AND ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT TRANSFER.
ONLY Sl.5O TO OLD POINT.
ONLYs2 TO WAsHINGTON,D
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY's
JAMES RIyER LINE FOR
NORFOLK, t0RTsM0UTH, AND JAMES
RIVER LANDINGS Direct,
CONNECTS AT NORFOLK CLOSELY WITH
BAY LINE FOR OLD POINT, HAMPTON,
d AlT sHSiE Af FF2 NO NORTH
AND AT NORFOLK WITH STEAMERS FOR
EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA.
Ne Fo CdMAC h;T FOX 4 sMIrAF FIELD" AZ
ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
JAMES RIVER 81 D. DAY ZIG
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALE CHARGED
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
s sARE R 70 N2FS TRiR ss5S9} NoLInT
FARE TO WASHINGTON, d. c., 81.
WAY-LANDING FARES FROM 25C TO o0C.
MEALS ON EUROPEAN PLAN.
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
NELLIE WHITE,
carrying United states MALL
u. c. CLIFFORD, Commander,
DAY AND FRIDAY
AZ Z 4. NJ, (STREET CARS CONNECT IN FULL
TIhED for above-named places. Returning the
steamer leaves Norfolk, Portsmouth,, and New
ports News on alternate days. arriving ~ Rich
mond az about z. NJ.
Through tickets On sale on stearoerand a. Gar
beI's Agency, 1909 MAIN street. Baggage checked
BATHROOMS ENGAGEOFORDAY OR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
OLDDOMINI0N STEA MsHlP ira
~ COMPANY. 5000

DOR NEW YORK.-The Old 1lfSfS
Il Dominion steamship COmpany'ssSza&a
proposed sailngs for the week following are
WlANOkE, Captain HULPHERs, FRIDAY.
April 25th, at O'Clock II. NJ.
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH, SUNDAY, April
9Th, ut 3 O'Clock a. NJ.
OLD DOMINION, Captain WALKER, TUES
DAY, April 29th, at O'Clock r. NJ.
Freight received until O'Clock y. NJ. Friday,
9 O'Clock p. II. Saturday, aud TO O'Clock T.. NJ
Tuesday
Through bills of lading signed, and goods for
warded with dispatch 10 all points north, south,
east, and west; also 20 foreign ports,
Passenger accommodations Unsurpassed
Cabin fare TO New York (mcludlng meals and
berth), $40; round-trip tickets. SIS. Storage,
with subsistence. 81: without subsistence. SO.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays, Tues
days, Wednesday,, and Saturdays by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway at 1928 A. II. ria New
ports News or the Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road a, 7:l6 A. NJ. Will make connection at Nor
folk with steamer leaving those DAYS. Tickets 10 be
had at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot, Richmond
and Petersburg depot and A. W. GkRBER's, 1000
Main street.
For frei ght or passage apply TO
GEORGE ". ALLEN 4 CO, Agents.
APPS Comoany's Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23

CONNECTIONS
Al Richmond with associated railways Tor %
points south, and Richmond, frsderic ksburz ~ Il
Potomac railroad for all points North at Lynch-
burg with Virginia Midland railway fer an poilts
north, and Norfolk and Western railroad for
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, CncinaAtl,
81. Louis, Nashville, Louisville, Memphis, New
Orleans and all point, In the South, Southwest, aud
Texas. sleeper lynchhurg TO New ORLEANS aad
Chattanooga without change. and on all night
trains. Train No. makes close connection 70
Memphis and all southwestern points. and avoids
several hours iayoyer al Chattanooga; al Chiffon
Forge with Chesapeake and Ohio railway for The
southwest, Northwest, aud West; at Lexington
with Baltimore and Ohio railroad, making Gloss
connection at Hzrper's Ferry 20 and from Pits
burg, the Wet, North, aud East.
Skeptne-ear attacked to hssA Express .fer
LtRekexrg.
Trains marked daily texespl ssndsyl
j. II. MACMURpu
nab 2 General Passenger and hayes Axe'a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-23
RICHMosD.

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
900 y. NJ NAIL daily except sunday.
Io.4SA Nj ACCOMMODATION daily isxespL
sundayl
800 A. N. NIGHr EXPRESS daily iexcepg
Aondayl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-14
The Coming Marshal.

WASHINGTON, February 6.-The nom.
ination Of It. J. Tuomey to be United
States Marshal for South Carolina is
likely to provoke active opposition. 1t
is understood that Tuomcy. -hc g now
Deputy Collector Of internal revenue
under Brayton, was fosmely Deputy
United States Marshal under Blythe,
and is one Of those at present under o
cloud. This cloud is shortly 70 be lifted
by the Springer committee. When the
Blythe marshal frauds were being exam.
ined it is said that Tuomey turned up as
one Of the ring of deputies by whose
connivance the frauds were made poasi.
BILE. Perhaps il the Springer committee
or Senator Butler would hunt up
Tuomeys record as q Deputy Marshal
his chances for fresh pick would grow
beautifully less.
The Senators from South Carolina do
not seem 10 know who Tuomey is. Sen.
a!or Wade Hampton had never heard OF
Tuomey, but thought he belonged to the
carpet-bag element OF South Carolina.
He had hoped that some reputable Re.
publican would have been selected to fill
the Marshalship and had expressed him
self to that effect to his colleagues. Now
the President had sent in an obscure man
and it was difficult to predict what action
would be taken regarding confirmation.
Representative Aiken, of South Caro-.
lima, also professed ignorance as 10 the
new marshal, and said the only Tuomey
he knew was professor of that name
who served as State geologist OF South
Carolina about forty years ago. It was
not likely that the nominee for marshal
was Of this family, for Prof. Tuoney
lived in the northern part of tho State,
and had never affiliated with any party
other than the Democracy. Livingston
and Agnew were bad enough, but II
seemed that as Marshal Tuomey had the
endorsement of Collector Brayton he
must be one of the understrappers of the
latter and not q credit to the State OF
South Carolina.-iSpecial to Ne,os and
| Courier,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-14
A Very Cheap Wife.

HIGHLAND GROVE, 8. G., Feb. 4, 1884.
"A strange story was told me yesterday
by reputable gentleman, and its cor.
rectness cannot be deaied. Here it is +:
In the year 1881 there came 10 Highland
a mechanic from North Carolina. After
working several months he brought his
wife over. She deserted him In q few
days after her arrival, and went, as the
sequel proves, to your city. Several
months elapsed, and our mechanic dis.
covered the whereabouts of his recreant
wife. He went to Greenville, and after
searching awhile found hor In the DOS.
session Of Dutchman, my informant
states. Now, here wes nice kettle of
fish, but the mechanic proved equal to
the emergency. He forthwith calls on
Mr. Dutchman, and threatens to nut the
law to him unless he should fully satisfy
him, (nechanic) for having his (mechan.
ic'c) wife in his possession. Proceedings
uero then commenced. Mechanic pro.
posed thnt Dutchman should nav him
fifteen dollars for the womsn, aud he
would suri ender all claim upor, her. and
wouli never prosecute. Dutchman de.
INJURED becNuse be didn't have the mon.
ey. Mechanic, after considerable mar.
leying and arguing, finally proposed that
Dutchman should pay him Ave dollars
and o pint of whiskey for tho woman.
which proposition was accepted, and The
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-14
The Fate OF tho Plunderers.

WAsHINGTON, February 3.-A gentle.
| man, who during the Reconstruction
period, was intimately acquainted with
| the Republican leaders Of South Caro-.
lima, has written an interesting review
of the political downfall Of those persons
The death of Congressman Mackey, he
| says, has removed the only real live force
III opposition to the South Carolina
Democrats, and that there is no likeli.
hood that the State will ever be Repub.
lican again. The leaders OF ten years
| ago are scattered from Dan to BershebaD
Outside Of tho Federal Offices there is
not one left. Patterson has given tine
State wide berth since 1876. Tom
Robertson, the other Senator, is q para.
lytic in Columbia. Bowen, who held
Charleston and all her interests in his
grip, is dead. Elliott, the smartest ne.
gro developed by Reconstruction Con-
gress, Speaker of the House and Attor.
ncy. General elect, is making precarous
living in New Orleans.
Wright, the negro Justice Of the
Supreme Court, is drunken loafer in
Beaufort. Dunn, the Comptroller. Gen.
eral, is peddling patent glue in Boston.
Hardy Solomons, the Jew financier and
keeper of the State deposits, is possessed
of little bake.shop in Kansas City.
Gurney, County Treasurer Of Charleston,
Is long siuce dead. Niles G. Parker, the
manipulation of millions OF conversion
bonds, keeps little music store in Indi-
ana, and ekes out living by lecturing
on temperance and religion. Governor
Scott, since his trial for murder, 10 bro.
ken in health and spirit, but 10 pretty
solid financially from the riso Of Ohio
woodlands.
Hoge lives in Ohio, and remembers
the fnt pickings of the Comptroller. Gen
eral's Office with pleasure. Cass Csrpen-
ter ia q wreck in Denver. Ex.Chief Jus.
tice Willard has drifted to Washington,
having been digected aud objected by
his De 1ocratic employees of 1876. The
irresistible Judge II. j. Mackey has also
opened law Office in Washington.
Cardozo, exState Treasurer, and
Swails, once President of the Senate,
look contented with clerkships in the
Treasury. Whittemore is in Massachu.
setts. Charley Leslie is as shifty in
Kansas as ever he was in BarnWell Coun.
ty. Kimpton, once financial agent"
Of the State in Wall street, is o seedy
looking fellow among the curbstone
brokerR there. Pnlfer, who once handled
the assets of the Bank OF the State,
comes to Washington occasionally, cheer.
full, but not rich. McDevitt knows the
value Of four aces in Colorado 40 we'll
40 when he had the revenues of Edge.
field County to back his hand. John 3.
Denni. prospers in Dakota.
Joe Woodruff practices shorthand in
O counting-room in Philadelphia, not 80
profitably 10 when he was the king pin
of the legislative ring 40 clerk Of the
Senate and president of the printing
committee. Nesgle is special agent Of
Frank Moses, the young native Governor
in 1872, having served out his term for
swindling in the county prison of New
York, is now teaching the "rusters" Of
New Mexico some new tricks.-Lettcr TO
the Philadelphia Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-14
Mangled by o Train.

NEwBEnRY. 8. G., February s.-When
the freight train from Gresnville Vac
slowing up on approaching Greenwood,
at o'clock this morning, negro man
who had been evidently stealing rids
on the bumpere between two cars, fell on
the track and the train paused over him,
severing one Of his legs, breaking his
arm and inaicting other injuries, from
which he diod. He vas discovered by
the conductor just as tha train had pass.
90, ana Q phyaician was cent 10 him at
power Of surgical skill. He had bean
dragged about thirty yards along fhe
track, aEaa his skull was apparently frac.
tnred. Il 80 -'o
This makes the third death by rail on
this road within q short time-thc las,
two accidents occurring within twenty.
four hours Of each other. !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-14
The Old Radical Rulers OF South Caro-
lima.

WAsHlNGToN, D. c., February al
had talk with South Carolina Repub
lican attending the funeral OF L. w. NJ.
Mackey. Ellis DEATH" he said, removes
the only real live political force opposed
to the Democratic party in South Carroll
no, State which ten years ago was 40
surely Republic as is Vermont. Since
the death of Bowen, Mackey has been
the brain and arm Of what remains of
the Republican organization. He was
an indefatigable, cool, shrewd and fear.
less man, and was the ideal political
manager. There is absolutely no one to
take his place."
'Is there any likelihood that the State
will ba Republican,"
"Not the least in the world. If it
we're not for the Federal Office holders,
even the present shadow of party would
disappear. They go through the motions
OF being party, and appear as much
like one as possible in order to send del.
egates 10 the National Convention and to
recommend one another for Office. 3d.
cial and business oatracism ATTACHES 70 q!
vito 1ounteuuac1 Republican rule. Out.
side of these thero is scarcely Republi.
can who can afford to pay his expenoes to
Chicago"
"Will there be any i"''ldoziug in South
Carolina this fail
mot bit. Tbs eight box law makes
that unnecessary. Every negro in the
State can vote If he pleascs. Nine out
of ten Of the ballots will get into the
wrong box, and will not be counted, and
Jefferson said that In Republics shore
must needs DO government by parties,
but the republic Of South Carolina is o
government BY party"
Who VII. come In Mackey's place p"
Some negro, undoubtedly; probably
Robert Smalls. The fearfully and won.
derfully terrymandered 7th district has
10000 negroes, and was made to be rep
resented b. e negro. ] don: know OF q
Whilo iiepnriican living in 1t, except T..
y. johnston, inc present collector Of the
port of Charleston, and he, Of course,
would not want to give up his present
"Are the Federal appointses satiufac.
tory to the people Of South Carolina ?"
"As much 90 as any that could be made
from the Republican party. They are
men OF fair capacity and character, aud
would DC men of good standing and 70.
pute 10 tho community, If they were not
Republican,"
How will the delegation TO the Chica.
60 Convention vote ?"
"For the winning candidate, If thew
can find out who he is. The admins
tratton can have the vote to begin with.
They arc all A.thur men now. How do
knowT Why, I can namo good u,any
OF them. There will be eighteen Of
them: The Senatorial delegates will be
about az follows: Taft, postmaster at
Charleston; Smnlls, whe will probably
then DO representing Mackey's district !;
Johnston, collector Of the port Of Char.
lesion, and Sana Loe, who will contest
the Congressional nomination with
SmallD. Then will follow q list headed
6y Brayton, internal revenue collector !:
Tom Miller. the colored Senator from
Beaufort; Swails, who 10 here In the
treasury department, but who holds a
residence In Williamsburg, the three or
four colored postmasters Of tho Slate.
Roskof Herald
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-14
Serious Charges Against Marshal
Blythe.
GrcenriUe Ncps.

The report of the examiners who in.
yestigated ex Marshal A. Blythes Office
is now made public. II is long, and in
cludes very serious charges against him.
the gist Of them being that he reported
only one fifth of the fees and commits.
sions earned by him in civil cases, re-.
turning only $500 from May, 1881, to De.
cember, 1882, whereas the real sum was
$4,000 that lie reported amounts paid
| :or fees 10 jurors and support of prison.
crs when he had not paid them; that he
withheld the pay Of witnesses when he
had government money in his hands to
pay them, thereby aiding brokers in dis
counting witness pay certificates at high
rates that he swore that amounts due
to Sherihs had been paid when they had
not been that lie used money allowed
him for one purpose for another. contrary
TO instructions, and made fictitious bal.
ances TO cover the transactions that he
approved and reported for payment &C.
counts for services never rendered and
money not really expended for Deputy
harshals; tha, the account Of Joab
Mau!din. Sheriff of Pickcns, for 20 miles
mileage for serving q subpoena sent him
by mail was raised TO 345 miles as If he
had travelled all Of the distance from
Charleston TO serve it; and that he is
abou, 50 900 short in his balance being
indebted to the United States in that
sun.
Among the witnesses against Msrahal
Blythe were VIM. II. Irvine and a. II
jenkins, of this city, who held 1929 and
SiI5 Of witcess paper respectively, r.
9. Griffin, Of Pickens, who held $500 OF
IT, aud various brokers in Charleston
The report says:
The following persons have rendered
false, fraudulent and fictitious accounts
for service by making charges for service
of process when no service was made
Deputy Marshal A. Z. Philipy, Julius
Faaborg, G. o. kimbrell, John A Ste.
venson, Alfred Harris. J. j. Pearson, H.
l.. Pearson. VIM. Mex. Mittag. w. NJ
Bridges, A: G. Smith, G. A Carson, J. f.
!!sze. &. w. Cummings, James Turner,
NJ. ID. Alexander, w. +. Gary, w. V.
Holden, VIM. Kennedy. r. L. Evans, l..
| K. Foster, w. g. Fisher, r. J. Sprattley
n. l.. Case, Il. NJ. Casey, J. Is. Dill, T. J.
Bannister, w. ID. Good. The fraudulent
charges were for travel in going to serve
process when no travel was performed,
transportation Of prisoners when none
were transported, transportation Of guarda
and services Of guards when none were
| employed, expenses in endeavoring 10
| arrest when none were incurred, meals
| for prisoners when none were furnished
&c. Other deputies have also rendered
incorrect accounts, and dsallowances are
| recommended by the examiners to the
amount of $G,82443."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-14
Cotton Spinning In the sonth.

The Alta California says that 'tho rate
OF increase in the cotton mills of the
South seem to indicate that, at no remote
period, nhe may spin the greater portion
Of the cotton raised within her borders
and supply the markets of the world with
ready-made goods instead of with raw,
cotton. Her hne climate, Unlimited
water power and possession Of the cheap.
est niassiis! make this possible, and, in
fact, invite her enterprising people TO
persevere in their attempts to enhance
their fortunes by manufacturing. But''
eads en-. Cs!isa.a:a contemporary siKniA.
cantly, st will be noted that if the World
shall ever look to our cotton States for
roads-made clothes It will be only be-.
cause they are ss geed and as chesp ss:
or cheaper, than any 10 be found In other
countries. IL Southern looms can effect
such results, it is evident that they need
no artificial protection. On the contrary.
other countries may be some time clamo..
ring for protection against the cheap
gooda from America, since they can. even
now, be made to compete succassfuiiv
with those made in other Countries"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-14
Stock of Goods, &C., for Sale
Partnership Notice.

"E, the undersigned, have this day en-.
Wv tered into partnership under tho
name Of w: 8. LIGON Il Co., for the pur-
pose Of conducting general merchandise
business at the old stand of w. 9. Ligon,
ON the Southside OF the Public Snrnra.
BY close attention to the ,vants of our Gus
TONERS and fair dealing, we would solicit
the patronage Of the trading public.
Our stock Of GROCERIES is full up, and
we will make it to the interest of all to
price our goods before purchasing their
supplies for the year.
W. 8. LIGON.
Jan. l, 1884
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-14

Many silly people despise the
precious, mot understanding IT," But no
ono despires Kidney. Wort after hsvino
,giyen Y Q trihi. Those that have used ie
agree that 1t 10 by far the best medicine
Known. its action IL prompt, thoroueh
and lasting. Don't sako pills, aad other
lmofc1rials that poison the system but bv
using ktdney-W restore tie natural sc.
lion Of ali the organs. =. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-14

The people of Florida want protection
for oranges, bananas, lemons, &c. If we
will look into the matter closely it will
be seen that nearly all the States want 40
near free trade aa possible, except on those
articles which they produce for sale, and
as to those articles they want protection
as high as they can get it. This condi-
lion of affairs ID the cause Of the tariff
complications.