davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-10
indiana. Rloominaton Z western.

PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart--Paefe EXPIRES and Mail 7s39 an
Kansas and Texas Fast Lime. r. e.. 5;05 PIE
Burlington and Rock Island Ex,
press, daily, ?. c. and S. -..-,--- lilo pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, r. c. and s..---.---------. $50 ara
Cincinnati Special =. e.-.....---.. 1Ii15 aga
Atlantic Express and Mail 6:l5 pn
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-AIoorefeld Accommodation - $50 a1a
Mail and Day Express. sos am
Night Express daily, r. e.-,-...---1I Los psr
Arrive Might Express. daily, c. 3:55 an
Mail and Day Express. .--.,..----. 6:00pm
MooreGeld Accommodation. ...,...t 6:l0pm
EASTERN DIVISION
Depart-Eastern Express, Mail, daily, S, 4;20 am
Day Express Observation-Disclosures ,11:45 am
Atlantic Express +. c..........---- 6:45 pm
Arrive-Paeife Express, =. e...........-.- 100 am
Western Express 4:45pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press daily 5 and =. e....-.---.- los35 Pn
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-10


Chicago. st. Louis Pit;sbura
Depart--New York. PHILADELPHIA. Wash
ngton, Baltimore and Pittsbura
Express, daily s..... 4:25 am
Dayton and Columbus Express ex.
,cept Sunday .1o:45 asn
Richmond Accommodation . 400 pm
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex
press, daily, s., h...-..-.-...-. ass pm
Dayton Express, except Sunday. 4:55 pm
Al1lve-Richmond Accommodation, except
Sunday y-...................... $40 am
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Eyf.
press, daily. 1 1:37 am
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex
=, cept Sunday y..-......-.......... 5:27 pm
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily ily------...-............10 1920 pm
Dayton Express daily, except Sun
udy lO.HU pm
Ti1IVAeo DIVISION VIA koKoMo p, c. & ST. L. r R.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express
rp.c.,;...---......-... ..11:15 am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press daily 11:0epm
Arfive--Chicago and Louisville Fast Express
daily, s;5e am
Chicago aud Louisville Express,
e,-..-.................. s:35 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-10
Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louis 8 Chicago

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincnnati Fast Line, daily S. and
c, 400 am
Indianapolis, Rushville and Column
bus Accommodation ....-.....--. zoo am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail o. C. 3:45 pm
Chicago, Rock Island ard Peoria
Express, daily .-...-.,....-..-. OBS pm
Arrive-1ndianapolis Accommodation daily. 10.3e am
Chicago and St. Louis Mail, D. E. lI:50 am
indianapolis, Rushyille and Colum
bus Accommodation -.--.----.- $40 pm
Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis Night
Line, daily, and c. c. l0:45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Cheago Peoria and Omaha Ex-
press. ...-..--.......-.-.--...---- 6:J5 san
Chicago Fast Mail, p. e---.--..---12:1 10 paf
Accommodation. .--..---.--.---. 800 psu
Chicago and Peoria Night Line,
daily, s., r. -1l=20 pun
Arrive-Cincinnati Fast Line daily, C
and s..-...........-...... 5:35 am
Accommodation Observation-Disclosures 1O:40 arm
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Mail
D. $50 pm
Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria
Express ss.-..-.....-..--.....-... et40psn
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-10

Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific.
Depart-Deiroit and Chicago Mail. .---.
Toledo. Fort Wavne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express ----..-,-.
Detroit and Toledo Express daily
c. c. and s--..-..-.--.----------
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, daily
except Monday y-.-...-..-.---
Toledo and Fort Wayne Express
Detroit and Chicago Mail. --...--
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-10
lndianapolIs 6 St. Louis.

DepartDav Express daily c. c........ 10 an
Paris Express .....-............-- 3:50pz
Boston and ST. Louis Express, p--- 6;I5pu
New York and St. Louis Express,
daily. s. and {. Co., -l0;55 pu
Arrive-New York and Boston Express,
dailv. c. c........... c. 3:55 an
Local Passenger, p. p......--...-.-- $50 az
Indianapolis Express .-.---.....-- 315pE
Day E,lifess c. c.. daily ...--...' 6:35 pr
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-10

CINCINNATI, June 9.--Flour heavy; family, 81 40
04.65; fancy, $5 @5.25. Wheat dull; No. 2 winter,
red cash 9Sc 9$l OF. Corn easier No. mixed 56
057c. Oats in moderate demand; Ne. mixed, "a a
34lsc. Rye dull: No. 2, 65c Barley dull and nom
inal; extra No. fail, 75c. Provisons--Mess pork
meats stronger; shoulders 6l4c short ribs, 8lac.
Bacon stronger; shoulders 7i4c; short ribs, 9lee;
short clear, 95sc. Whisky steady at $107. Butter
in fair demand; extra Northwestern creamery, goo
22c; choice dairy, 13c. Linseed oil steady and firm
at SIC.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-10

high grades 50. 25 05.75. Corn quiet mixed, SO a
7oc; white, 75c. Oats quiet; choice 44c Corn meal
steady at $3 800 40 Hay in good demand prime
quiet at $17 Lard steady tierce refined 1885, keg,
Sc. Bulk meatsaShoulders, packed, 6see long clear
and clear ribs eiae Baeon1shoulders de 6@ei i7ng
sugarcured steady at 12la01 Coffee quiet; Rio
cargoes, common to prime, 7lo011l lac. Bran dull.
Others unchanged
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-10

changed t Wheat qnss; No. milwaukee sossc june,
S93se; July. 81 3sc; August, 927sc. Corn steady;
No. 2, Soc. Oats steady; No. 2, 3314033loc; No. 2
white 35035l2c. Rye higher and scarce; No. l,
64c. Barley higher and scarce; No spring, 59e
S19 25 cash, July and August. Receipts-Flour,
/ ] 600 orls; wheat "a 600 bu; barley 5000 bu
Shpments-Flour IA 900 hrls; wheat, 1900 bu;
barley LOO bu.
TOLEDO. June 9.-Wheat duh and lower; No.
red spot 9669Se; June, 96c July 961oc; August,
September CSC; No. 9 soft. 81 .02i6 21o; No. 3
red s9093e; rejected, 60064e, Corn firm but lower;
high mixed, 81 1ae No. 2mixed spot and June, 56&ci
July, 51c; August, 5Slec. rejected. -: no grade,
44645c. Oats in good demand but at lower rates;
No. 2 white 36036l9e; Ne mixed spot, June or
Wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 5000 bu: oats. 900 hu.
Shpments-Wheat, 43, 900 bu corn, 27 600 bu; oats,
1000 bu.
LOUISVILLE June 9.--W heat quiet No. 2 red,
S10101 Corn quiet; No. . white, Csc; No. mixed,
5Sc. Oats quiet No. mixed Western 36loc. Pro-
visions 6rmeIJ mess pork, BIS Bulk meats-Shou
ders 6lic; clear ribs, SAC; clear sides 9l4c Bacon
Shoulders 7c; clear ribs 9lec; clear, loose. Gee.
Hams-Sugar- 12la013c. Lard-Kette-ren-
dered 10c; prime steam &c.
LIVERPOOL June 9--U'otton, active and ad-
vanced middng uplands, 6 5-16d middling Orleans
7-16d; sales 25. 600 bales; speculation and export
5000 bales; American, 10000 bales. Breadstuffs
quiet. Corn, Western Mixed 5s 5l2d. Fine
American cheese. SIS. American tallow, 35s Cd.
Common rosin As l l2d. Spirits turpentine, 24s Sd.
KANSAS CITY. June 9.-The Commercial Indi-
Gator reports: Wheat weak and dull 79c cash. 7S
July, 79c August. Corn weak 441oc cash. 44:hc
June, 45lec July. Oats dull but nominally higher;
Sic cash.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-10

Depart-afei, Train 7:t5s
Day Exarezs daily D.. h--......1l 1855
Tei2c Haute Accommodation----- 4;00
Pacific Express daily. s. lG;I5
Arrive New York Express, daily. 800
Indianapolis Mail and AccomnioGs~
zion. 1890,
Line. ...-...-....-... $3.50,
New York Express daily h.. 4340,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-10
cincinnati. Hamilton & IndianapoIis.

sia Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis.
Depart-Cincinnat Dayton g. Toldeo- ....- leo an
Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo and
New YORK ........-......-..10: 1850 am
Connersvile Accommodation 4:30pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York Express. ..........a- 6:40pn
Arrive-C Connersv.Iie Accommodation. --.-- $50 am
Cincinnati, Peoria and st. Louis. 11:50 an
Cincinnati Accommodation. ....... 500 pm
Cincinnati, Peoria and st. Louis. - 10:40 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-10

Cincinnati, Wabash g. Michigan Railway.
(Over the Bee-line.D
Depart-In dianapois and Grand Rapids Ex
Tress ................... ais ana
Michigan Express Il:VU am
Arriye-C Cincinnati and Indianapolis Ex-
nress ............-....-.-.. 214pm
Tndiananolis and St Louis Exp 10:54 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-10

Louisville. New Albany Chicago.
NIichigan and Grand Rapids Lne)
epart-AIiehigan and Grand Rapids Ex.. 40 am
Monon Accommodation. 300 pm
Arrive-Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex-- 1000 am
Monon Accommodation ..-------. lido pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-10

Entered as secondclass matter at the Postoce at
Indianapolis InGana.l
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-10

June 0.-Cotton steady; middling,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-10
RATES OF suBsoRIPTIoN.

rs INVARIABLY IN ADvANcE-PosTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-10

PHILADELPHIA. June 9.--Flour weak, Wheat
opened shade higher but reacted and closed dull No.
2 white Michigan, in grain depot, $1.03: No. red,
$l.030l .o3l2; September, 81 .04 a .05. Oorn-Op-
tions quiet; lots weaker; sail yellow, 81 62c
high mixed, Gle; No. mixed, SOC; sail mixed,
june 6Ile@62l4c; July, 6lSs062c August, 62a4 a
3l4c; September, 63laQ64l l2c Oats irregular; No.
mixed, 36l2@3?c No, 3 white 3S l2e; No. white,
39@4o1sc. Provions frm Lard firm. Butter hrrn;
creamery extra, 2o021c. Eggs quiet; Western ex-
tras. 18019lec. Cheese dull Western full cream,
9le0 SIC; Western fair to good, 7lo0S1oc Pc
troleum dull and unchanged. Whisky quiet at 81. II.
Recepts-Flour, 1000 brs; wheat 30 600 bu: corn,
5000 bu oats 1000 bu. Shipments-Wheat,
5000 ou; corn ), 600 bu oats $4,000 bu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16
Personal.

Wachtel will henceiorth lye in Vienna,
and be heard upon the stage no more.
MIR. Gladstone entered Parliament as a
Tory member from Newark fifty-two years
ago.
Senator Edmunds has Just bought OF
Secretary Freliughuysen q large lot OF
ground in Washington for about two dol
lars per square foot. He will build fine
house on 1t next year.
The late Mr.. Thompson Smith, OF Che
boygap, Mich, owned the whole or Dun
can CITY, A town OF 500 inhabitants, besides
enormous tracts OF timber.land, saw-mills,
lumber-yards, and fleets Of lake vessels.
Lieutenant Holm, now exploring East
Greenland, Is now supposed to be in WIN
ter quarters as far north on the east coast
as he was able TO journey last summer. He
has been absent two years, and Is expected
TO return next juno, with rich additions to
our now comparatively meagre knowledge
Of East Greenland.
Professor Alexander Agassiz. who has
Just resigned his position as a Fellow OF
Harvard College, has been one OF the most
generous of that institutions benefactors.
although his liberality has always been I'M
ostentatious. During his official connec-
ton with IL he has given over half million
dollars for various objects connected with
the university.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is severely Gen.
sured by the Crescent City papers for neg
Letting 10 put any New Orleans ladies upon
her stafi in charge OF the Women's Depart
mept Of the New Orleans Exposition. The
Philadelphia Press says: II was rather a
shabby act. New Orleans ladies' clearly de-
served recognition, since the Exposition Is
held in their city. At her first opportunity
woman's foremost champion ignores these
women's very apparent rights.
Toby Rosentbal, artist, Is in trouble in
San Francisco. Mr.. Rosenthal Is native
OF that town, and he has several ardent ad.
mrers among the rich men there. one Of
whom offers Rosenthal $4,000 for any
painting on any subject he may choose to
dash of" The other day there was an ex.
hibition OF seven OF his paintings, and
$4,000 tickets OF admission were sold. So
much for Mr.. Rosenthsrs local standing.
The charge against him Is that Of plagiarism
| In his hast work. Constance" which is
aaid to bear the ear.marks Of a painting by
| Samuel Baldwin. exhibited In England in
| 1898. Rosenthaps friends are emptylng
walls OF wrath on the heads Of those who
make the charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16

The Springfield Repsbiicos (indrpsndeut
Republian). commenting on The tore Of
the speeches mode a. the banquet rendered
to Mr. 0onmAxin Baltimore The other night,
yays: :. These declarations outweigha good
deal Of windy gossip which d daily fctslled
In Washington aud adds: "There are
seven Cabinet plsccs, and ~ not unrea'
sonable that the South should have two. not
counting BAYARp.v The South could ask
no more, provided BArARD Il given port
folio; and II the Cabinet is to be represen-
sative she cannot he accorded less. The
Rpub,ican, without announcing the TACT
IN 50 many words, would also seem to M
cline to the opinion that the South should
have the Department Of Justice and the
Post. Once Department. because "the South
has suffered the most standardization
from these Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16

The Bedford star desires to place itself
on record as being in favor Of Mr.. RANDALL
Tor Speaker Of the next House OF Repre-
sentativcs, and will give Its reasons there
for at another time. Mr.. RANDALL. l. says.
Is ore Of the warmest friends the south
ever had.
lie certainly is; and as heis soon to visit
various cities In the South. why should he
not be invited to return to Washington by
way Of Richmond. and be accorded here
that same sort Of grateful recognition Of his
services 10 the country which Is 10 be ac-
corded to him In other cities!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16
DEATHS.

BAEFORD-Died, the l4th Of December, I ssi,
MABEL, infant daughter OF Angie and Nap leon
BarlOrd; aged one year i've mouths and twenty
SIX days.
sweet bud OF life. God knew this earth
Was not home for thee.
lie took thee even from Thy birth
TO blessed eternity.
Funeral will take place at the residence Of her
parents, 5l9 .ielyidcrc street. AZ half-p1st 3
o'clock THIS iTuesday) EVENING, Friends
and acqusiDtanees are invited 10 attend.
GARDNER-Died. SUNDAY morning. at 4
Mrs. CAROLINE GARDNER, vie of William
Gardner; aged thirty years; leaving hye children
Her funsrii viii take place from Esenezer
church THIS AFTERNOON at O'Clock. Frieads
OF the family are invited TO Sttend.
HIINT-Died. December IAN. at 7ko'clock =.
NJ, after a very biief illness. ARCHER JOHN
months and fourteen days.
Too lovely and beautiful for this earth, our
heavenly Father has taken our loved one 70 Ills
home on high.
Heaven now contains our trsasure-
Earth alone his casket keeps;
And The sunbeams love 10 linger
Where our darling ARCHER sleeps.
Funeral from The residence, 700 north First
street. THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON ats o'clock.
NETTLEs.-Died. December IA. 1854, at IL
O'clock a. NJ. MARTHA NJ NETfLEs, rel:ct OF
lie late John Nettles; aged six.y-nye years ,,o
.'Yea. though ] walk through the valley or the
shadow OF death will fear no evil. for Thou art
with me; thy rod and thy stan. they csinfort me-.
A FRIEND.
The ,uner1i will take pla-e from her late resi-
dence, No. 25l2 east Broad street. on TUESDAY.
December 10th. At ~ O'Clock L. VI. Friends and
acquaintance are RESPECTFULLY inyiieh TO attend.
sCUWALMEYER.-Died,o on the 18th instant,
nj his late residence. No. eoI north Twenty-tnlrd
tefh year Of his age.
Noiicc OF the funeral viii be given hereafter
wARF-Died, on sunday. December 7th. at
12 O'Clock noon, after protracied Illness, which
he bore with patience and fortitude--characler-
isfics possessed by true Christians only
CHARLEY SCOTT. eldes, son OF Ileury A. and
Georgia A. Ware: sged twenty -four years.
We shall meet teyond the river,
Where the surges cease 10 roll.
The interment took place In the old family bury
ing-sround at Mount Gideon, In Caroline coun-
~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16
We have long been Of opinion that Of all

We have long been Of opinion that Of all
fools the greatestis sfnancialfool. Whether
he flies to imitation on one hand or contrac.
ton on the other he Is crank, and crank
Is simply disagreeable and troublesome
fool. Paper money Il convenient In every
sense. and its convenience, II It has good
credit, Is Its real value, for II has 40 In
tfinsic value; faith In the issue alone gives
II value. Gold and silver money are incon-
yenient, but both have intrinsic value all
over the world. An imitation Of gold and
silver even In the days Of Solomon was re-
garded a blessing. II remains for the bull
lion cranks or the monometallic frauds and
tricksters 10 discover that an imitation Of
the currency with precious metals Is injnri.
Gus. Why not gather all the gold and silver
and issue paper one for one, on its Only
cranks attempt an answer. -LyncAbaTg
Advance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16

Ceess u,>ns-Osunu ~ 1sws snWese"
nspss-Ths sunsine seesee.
fc.s,,~ooudenee o. sbs Richmond Dlspa1eAI
DscxNnER 10, 1894.
The County Court has been In session az
the week. Nsuy petty cases pave vsen
disposed Of. but the most importer. oIacr
hs srerfcd across smiths river, ut Nor
~sr,s lord. In the southeastern portion OF
the county. This will make the nth iron
hridec which has been erected IN the
county within the past four years. Il may
he ssid. n The credit Of our authorities and
snx.nsvcrs. that no objection 10 made TO
nv smnrovement proposed which will I'D.
vance the interests Of the county. Com
mIssioners were appointed TO receive bids
for the erection OF the aforementioned
bridge. and In due time they will advertise
for proposals. No amount Is specified Tor
the cost, but II II proposed to spend about
S5.000. ~
ana the breaks Of the different warehouses
in town are quite satisfactory, and prices
EQUALLY so to the planters. noticed In the
uarkef two DAYS ago several Danylllc buy
crs. who were investing extensively In the
weed, either for working at Danvillc or on
speculation.
The factories OF Messrs. Spencer& Stultz,
III. G. Lester, and II. e. Grayely. which are
inst completed, are large, commodious
brick buildings, and would do credit to any
city In the State.
Mr.. $. G.. Sheffield, one Of our most
prosperous merchants. has recently built,
on Bridge street, large brick storeho,ise,
2sxs0 feet, and Is moving his stock into
II to-day.
The brick.work OF the hotel building Of
Messrs. Smith Il Larinder, on the corner
Of Bridge street and Public Square, is COM
pleted, and the workmen are busy doing
the woodwork. The building Is three
stories high, fronting 10S feet on Public
SQUARE, running back 65 feet on Bridge
strt ct, aud when completed will cont lin on
the first floor four large store-rooms. be-
siCes the botel-ofijccs, &C., aud I'm the second
and thId floors about forty-Gve lodging
rooms, besides dining-r0om, parlors, &c.
II Will add greatly to the business prosper
iiy Of the town, and, il Is 10 be hoped, will
attract the notice OF hotel-men when 1t
Is ready for occupancy.
Bird-hunters have been making havoc
IN the feathery tribe during the last few
weeks. A few days ago Captain James s.
Reid went out, and in one day bagged
sixty.6ve cartridges. Colonel p. Hairston
and Mr.. n. L. Foard on Thursday OF this
week bagged fifty-five, and ! notice this
morning several hunters, mounted and
equipped. making for the fields to wage
the war still fur.ber.
Mr.. Darlington, OF the Leaksville IN. C.)
Gazette, will at an early day in January
move bis printing.office to Martinsyille,
and begin the publication OF the Henry
Ae,rs. which will be Democratic paper,
and an enterprise long wanted In Henry
county. HENRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16

"stspd from under" 10 the opening
sentence Of the New York Hsrdtds report
on railroad stocks for Wednesday. II con-
tipues, prices are going down, down, In
spite OF the efforts Of Mr.. GouLD and 9th.
ere to keep them up. IL Ia nevertheless at
such time rs this that the New York pa
pcfs seriously propose 70 reduce prices
stsIl more BY demonetizing silver. HoRAcs
GRsELEY once ssked for some "Rood coun-
tesieils on eastern banks - preferable to
the wildcat money offered him In west
cru town for having lectured there. We
are moi sure taas little paper lnaasion--a
smsll shower II at money-would not b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16

The French Government are having con-
structed abroad large and costly special
machine tools to aid IN the construction OF
liehtarmored swift cruisers. One Of these
appliances Is shearing apparatus for cut.
ting up steel plates one inch In thickness.
The total weight Of this machine and the
engine TO operate 1t (combined) Is about
thirty.ave tons.
An electric lighting outfit has been sup
piled 10 the British man.of-war Colossus.
Three dynamo electric machines generate
the current for the whole ship. which Is
lighted by $50 lights OF 20 and 2i0 lights OF
10candle power OF the glow type. There
are three very powerful search-lights. and
the yardarms are fitted With alow-lights.
Tins 10 the most comprehensive introduce
ton OF an electric lighting system as yet
Effected on board any vessel Of the British
navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16

We have often said that road leading
from a city IL a road leading TO 1t. The
people Of the Eastern Shore Of Virginia
Northampton and Aecomack counties)
never had an opportunity to receive the
Richmond papers on the day Of their pub
lication until was completed the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad. We
are greatly gratifed at being brought so
near to the sterling Democracy Of that sec
ton. They are the truest Of virginians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16
NORFOLK.
,Crorection-A sharp Trick-iieligious.
fCorresponcence OF the Richmond Dispatch.J

Crorection--A sharp Trick-lieIigious.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.J
DECEMBER Is, 1884.
Yeur correspondent was mistaken in
stating that the man Tyler, who was ar
rested in this city some days ago, was a
member Of the Gus Williams Company. He
travelled from Goldsboro' with the COM
pauy, but had no connection with It.
Rev. James A. Duncan will get into his
new church in this city on Sunday next.
He IL good preacher.
S. ID. Fraser, tailor, came TO this city
some three months ago from Boston. and
opened fine establishment. But business
seemed not to prosper with him, and he
decided TO return TO the I" Hub" but as he
had taken house for wear, he also de-
cided TO depart quietly. On Saturday last
his landlord found the store closed, and
on the door was a pIacard announcing,
"Closed on account OF sickness; open
again IN few days" The shades OF one
window were raised high enough 10 dis.
play several pieces OF goods, but upon ex-
animation II was found that everything OF
value had been removed from the establish
ment. The goods had been shipped TO Bos.
ton. II was thought that Fraser had gone
with them, but he was found in the city
to-day and arrested.
No cIew has been obtained as to the par
ties who attacked the orphan asylum on
Friday night. but the police are making
every effort TO find them out. c.
DEATH OF pEPUTY-CoLLEcTOR NAssEY-oUT
OF THE DRY-D0CK.
Especial telegram 70 tie Ulspaich.I
NORFOLK, Va, December 15.-Maior Ed
win w. Massey. deputy collector OF this
port, died suddenly tonight about 8 O'Clock
OF apoplexy. He was q native OF this
State and cousin Of Hon. John 4. Massey
lie was nearly fifty years OF age. and leaves
family. Before coming to Norfolk he wa:
for several years inspector OF customs al
Old Point.
The steamship City OF Macon, OF the Bos
ton and Savannah line, which came in here
disabled week ago. came out Of the dry
dock at the navy yard to-day, having fully
completed repairs, and will sail for Boston
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-16

I. as well us others, have my individual
preferences, but should feel delIcacy In
sugs esting TO him how bis Cabinet should
be constructed Governor Stocktey.
That reply docs not indicate ditfidence
but vanity. Your recommendation will not
change the complexion Of the Cabinet. Do
not be alarmed. Out with your prefer
ences. Mr.. CLEVELAND will not be upset
to find your list Of Cabinet officers little
different from his.