davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
church. on Seventh street between Broad
and Grace.


Two youths named John Talley aud
Isaac Kahn were before Mayor Taylor yes
terday morning charged with stoning the
dwelling-house OF Mrs. Martha Moore.
They were admonished and discharged.
The February term of the Hastings
Court commenced yesterday. The day was
consumed In dIsposing Of chancery eases.
There are no criminal cases set for this
term.
The inclemency OF the weather pre-
vented many from attending church ser
vices Sunday. Services were held In the
Easements OF the Methodist and Baptist
churches.
II is expected that atthe next meeting OF
the City Council the Finance Committee
win recommend the building OF two new
school-houses be postponed for g year or
two, when the city viii be more able to
bear this expense.
The river yesterday afternoon was still
rising slowly. II the rains at It's head
waters were proportlonately as heavy rs
they have been here for the last few days
very high water may be expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
Church Notes.

At the First Presbyterian church the
pastor Rev. II. p. Kerr preached an earnest
and tender sermon in the morning from
the text in Luke XxiI., 10: :" This do in re-
membrance OF me- The sacrament OF
the Lords supper followed the sermon,
and six new members were admitted to
the communion OF the church--three on
profession OF faith and three by letter.
At night a very large congregation gath
cred again, and the pastor delivered a most
eloquent and practical sermon from the
words, "All power is given unto me In
heaven and in eartb," found In Matthew
xviii, Is.
DIR. Hoge received twenty-eight persons
into the communion OF the Second Presby-
terian church on last Sunday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
Annual Meeting OF the westmoreiand
Club.

The annual meeting OF the Westmore-
land Club was held at the clubhouse, cor
ner Sixth and Grace streets, last evening.
The reports Of officers shows the Cub In
fiourishing condition, with s2S members,
Of whom SO are nonresident members.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing twelve months: President,
Major Francis NJ. Boykin; Vice.President,
Colonel Archer Anderson; Treasurer,
BAIL Gordon, ESQ.,; Secretary, william
Randolph Smith, Esq.
The Board OF Management elected are
Charles u. Williams, Judge ii. II. Marshall,
p. III. Mayo. r. s. Archer, X. w. Maury,
C. G. Barney, and Junius B. Mosby.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
DIR. McMullen.

Mrs. l.. w. Morey, Is William street.
Cleveland, o., suffered for years from
nervous dyspepsia, spinal disease. and
female troubles. For the greater part OF
the time-for years-Mrs. Morey was con-
fined TO her bed unable to help herself.
Her friends took her to DR.. McMulen. the
magnetic physician. From the first treat
ment she began to get better, and Is to-day
a well and healthy woman. DIR. McMullen
will be at the st. James Hotel for six
weeks. He treats all forms OF chronic
diseases, and can be consulted free from 0
A. NJ. to =. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19

The committee appointed TO take charge
OF the music for the Lse-Monument Festi-
val have determined 10 propose this eye-
ming at the rehearsal the organization OF q
society for the practice OF such music as Is
contemplated being given.
The society will continue is organizar
ton In the shape OF an orstorio or choral
union after the festival takes place. The
rehearsal u TO be ut the English Lutheran
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
Lecture Tonight by DIR. Miiburn-

RICHARD SHERIDAN. THE ORATOR AND VIII.
We would call attention to the lecture
advertised in our columns to take place to-
night at Broad-Street church at ST O'Clock.
Those who heard this lecture last week at
Park-Place church were so enthused that
they have prevailed upon DIR. Milburn to
return to Richmond and repeat II tonight.
We hope TO hear it ourselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
A wholesome smoke

Is the Sealskin Cigar. An unusual amount
OF saliva is not created BY them. Only
natural eXpectorations are occasloned by
their Use. No deleterious matter Is per-
mtted In their makeup. and hence are
they healthy smoke. First-class dealers
handle them.
OWENS & MTAOR, Agents, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
CnAxnER OF ConNxncr.

A Ii. CHARITABL LY-Df3P0sED PEO-
IA PIE are urged % contribute money. food.
or clothing 20 The sufferers along the Ohio river
aud iis tributaries.
Contributions win he promptly forwarded
say, "
BIZ ANKETs AND CLOTHING: @. z. ssaey,
Preston Belyin, s II. ilarwood 4 sou, Babiistoa
a Brother.
~ Ri.tr iahn AZ Iiigytns MeS,,,sx q ii.,,as
George ". Iaiiimer. John IL. Gresham. Andrew
Pizzini. l.. Fitzgerald, Patrick sIe6oyern, Pridiy
& Taylor.
Marx all packages "ohio River Relief Com
miftee.r X. n. BLANKtNsHlP.
fe 1921 Presidea,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19

for thirty years. and who died in service.
DR.. Baldwin, who died In service.
DIR. Fauntleroy, who was removed by
the Malone people.
DR.. Stribling was o well-known Wing,
and the Democrats, who were all the time
In power, never thought Of touching him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
u,. m,,nu,u,. Lecture To-Sight.

Tonight, at Broad-street Methodist
church, by request Of number OF minis
tiers OF the gospel and others, the Rev. Dr.
M,Iburn-the celebrated blind preacher
viii repeat his lecture on g Richard Brins-
lev Sheridan, the Orator and w."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHRs are excel ,nt
for the relief of Hoarseness or sore Throat. They
are exceedingly eifechye.-C Christi0n Uorif, Lon-
don. En0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY RAILROAD. J
OFFICE GENERAL EXPRESS AGENT,
HICHMnNn Va Eahrunry I9 1874

RICHMOND, VA, February Is, 1854.
To AGENTS:
The Richmond and Allegheny Express
will transport free contributions OF cloth
ing, bedding. &C.. also the lighter articles
OF food, when directed to mayors OF towns
or cities, or to relief committees, for the
benefit OF the sufferers by floods in the
Ohio Valley. j. II. MAcxURDo,
General Express Agent.
y. II. BO,om0n. Agent, 1906 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
CardOzO, AIsOp, Mosby d Cos
save Your Coffee. Save Your Tea.

and at the same time have It good, by
using the New York Textile Filter Coffee
Pot. Can be seen for three days, In opera
ton, at John |. steyenson's. S07 Main
street, where he dispenses free cup OF
delicious coffee to all who call. Ladies are
especially invited to call and examine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done NJ
the DISPATCH PRINTlNG-iloUsE. Good work,
low prices. aud satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
DOvE's TURY.OIL.

RICHMOND, VA, December 20. 1888.
THAvE BEEN SUFFERING WITH
THE cHlLBLAINs for three days 50 bad that
could not walk. used Que half bottle of
rURf-on., and IL cured them so sAa, In two days
was able to work again.
Respectfully, PETER keUG.
For sale by sli druggists. Price sac. Ai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19
Boston Chips.

the best things for colds. Antoni has 3
large supply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19

Orders for BRIDAL OUTFITS or other s9ecial-
ties will receive the promptest attention. Salts
faction guaranteed.
THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF WHITE
which are many unprecedented bargains.
COHEN BROTHERS.
corner Fourth and Broad streets.
Tu&Thl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-19

CORSET-COvFRs, in high and low neck of every
description, from SOC. TO So;
TROUsSEAU SETS OF all description, from % to
$40;
from the cheapest 10 the most elaborate de-
signs.
We also call special attention TO a large stock of
VENT HAND-EMBR0IDERED GAR
MENTS. from among which we quote: Twenty
dozen CHEMlSE at S5c., cost near s1.25 to I'M
port.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13

1t is not matter of great surprise to
those who have even an imperfect
knowledge of the transactions of the
Sinking Fund Commissioners, though it
is very unpleasant news to learn, that
there is shortage in this Fund of very
large amount. One of the Commission
ers, M. J. l.. Bodine, has made sup
Elemental report to that put forth by
majority of the Commissioners, in which
he says -
"Judging of the future by the past, aud
from what he knows of the value of the
real estate and the mortgage securities
of the fnnd, the undersigned DIR. Bodine)
is persuaded that the resources of the
fund will be drained under existing laws,
with at least 100000 of the war bon dis
outstanding and unpaid.
DIR. Bodine's statement is supported by
sufficient evidence. He has made an OK
animation Of the real estate held by the
fund, and he presents table showing
that the assets of the fund have decreased
in four years, from 81 $40, 04S.54 to 81, :
079, 275.54. The shortage has been due
to the loss Of interest on the investments
in real estate, TO tho excess of expendi-
lures above the income from the said pro-
perty, to the losses from the sales of the
same, etc. After the payment Of tho
semi-annual interest on the bonds, and
$40, 900 of the principal, the nominal as
sets of the fund in January were about
81 600 900, and one-half of that sum will
not produce income of any kind. The
amount of State bonds remaining unpaid
is ~, 500, 800, and hence the Commission.
ers conclusion that there will be ulti
mately deficiency of $500,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13

A CANVASS OF THE NEw-JERsEY Leo
STATURE FOR PRESIDENT The Tribune
Trenton correspondent says-A canvass
Of the Legislature as to the preference of
members for Presidential candidates
shows the following facts OF Republi-
can Senators, four favored James G..
Blaine, three had no CHOICE one favored
President Arthur, one General Sherman
and one General Logan, because he oppo-
sed the Fitz John Porter bill.
OF the Democrats, two favored Tilden,
one Randall, one Bayard and one any one
except Tilden
The Assembly stands: For Blaine,
Messrs. Alcott, Apologize, Armstrong,
Dickens, Harrison, North, Rue, Stafford
Woodruf-9; for Arthur, Bell, Burgess,
Haines-3; for Lincoln, Coombs, Holz-
worth, Mills--3; for Gen. Sherman, See
and Weaver--2; for Edmunds, Hoffman
and Jenkins--2; for Conkling, Lupton-1;
no choice-6.
For Samuel J Randall, Messrs. Armi-
tage, Flynn, Neighbour, O'Connor, Pratt
%; for Governor Albeit, Messrs. Budd,
Byrnes Caminade, Clarke, Harrigan,
Kelley, Mclaughlin, Rich, Ross Stelgis
TO- for Bayard. Messrs. Chattle, Hough
%; for Tilden, Messrs. Irons, Lake, Lud-
low, Robbins, Wildrick, ana Worten-
dyke-6; for Payne, Mr.. Savage, t the
remainder have no choice.
would be glad to accept President Arthur
as candidate, though he was not their
first choice, except as indicated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13

PHILADELPHIA is a Republican city
which has professedly mon partisan"
Mayor, who wants reelection. Although
Democrat, like some other officials he
succeeded in getting into power by plead
ings of reform. One of these was that
the police department should be on-par-
tisan. He promised that none but good
men should be appointed that their po-
litical complexion should in no wise in
terfere with their selection, aud that no
removals should be made from the old
force except for good aud sufficient cause.
The Press shows that the eminently mon
partisan Mayor out of ninety-two APP
pointments, selected seventy-nine Demo.
Gratis to thirteen Republicans. 1t also
says that instead of the force having
increased in discipline and efficiency, it has
become lax and demoralized, crime has
swollen in volume, gambling hells have
gone on unchecked, sneak thieving has
grown more common, aud the vicious
and criminal classes enjoy greater de-
gree of impunity than ever before. In
one district large proportion of the APP
pointees are disreputable men who have
themselves been locked up for various
offences in the station house, to which
they are now supposed to convey Offend
ers. Such is Democratic reform"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13

The Superintendent of the Clark Thread
Company of Newark, in an interview re-
ported recently said: Gin case the Morri-
son bill passes, one Of two things mus
happen wages must be CORRESPONDENCE
reduced, or else the foreign manufactur-
ers will send their goods here and under
sell us in the market" He further said:
eve now pay on an average one hundred
per cent. more wages than is paid for the
same class of work in England and Scot
land. Then it costs about eighty per
cent. more to erect factory here than in
Europe, because material and labor are
much higher. The company have erected
buildings both here and across the waters
and have careful estimate of the differ
ence in cost. We never would have erect.
ed the new factory il we had had the least
idea that the tariff was to be reduced, as is
proposed in this bill of Mr. Morrison 81
The Clark Thread Company, as every
Newarker knows, is the life and breath
of large and prosperous section of New
ark. Injure it, and large portion of the
best citizens Of Newark will suffer as GER
tainly as il thieves enter their houses and
rob them of their savings. All the
flowery talk of Free Traders, all the
theorists from Adam Smith down to Pro-
fessor Sumner, cannot change that fact.
And this company is but an instance of
the industries of all Newark. Who
would suffer if the tariff on jewelry were
abolished? Possibly the employing man
ufacturers to some extent, but not fatally.
They would take to importing and selling
European-made goods, just as they sell
their own manufacture now. But the
workman, the man at the bench, would
starve. The Free Traders tell him he
must turn to agriculture. Let them go
to the shops and preach that doctrine and
they will find that it needs whole police
force to save their skins.
The theories Of Free Trade may do for
discussion in a law-students' moot-court;
but elsewhere, in Newark, they have no
place. Call it selfishness or what you will,
the maintenance of the tariff is cues
tion of life or death to Newark, and the
Morrison bill is an attack that should be
fought against like any other murderous
attempt .-Nescarh Daily Aaoertiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13

The free traders stock in trade is
principally the claim that ''protection
does not protect They claim that a
protective tariff neither increases wages
nor protects labor that it alone benefits
the manufacturer while it makes the
consumer pay an increased price for that
which he purchases. Nothing is more
false. If the duty were taken off of the
great mass of manufactured goods, for
eign goods would at once come in COM
petition with home manufactures. To
compete, our manufacturers must buy
stock and get labor at the same rates as
prevail abroad No one will pretend that
they are the same now. That this. if
effected, would result in great destruc-
ton of values and of financial distress,
is self-evident. Workingmen would mt
uralIy resist reduction of wages, and
general lock outs would be the order of
the day. Financial distress, bankruptcy
aud ruin would glorify the free-trade
millennium. The time wonld then come,
which traders pirate about, when
werkingmen may buy clothing for half
the cost of tariff times and food is
sold at greatly reduced rates. But if the
working man is out of employment, and
out of money, of what avail is it if prices
arc ever so cheop. And the former would
not feel that free trade was such very
fine thing when he had to sell his produce
for half-price because the under-paid
labor of Europe was filling our markets
with their products, and closing our
workshops.
Neither is it true that as rule, pro-
lection increases the price of the manu-
featured article. Manufactures Of iron
are sold at less prices now under high
tariff, than they were when low Dem
ocratic "tariff for revenue" was in oper-
alton, and this ia also true of various
sooner or later brings down prices to the
lowest margin of profit for which bust
ness can be done.
What protective tariff does DO, is to
develop home manufactures to give
employment to labor and to pay it better
than in other countries. IT enables the
farmer to have home market for bis
products instead of selling to a go-be-'
tween for shipment to other lands. 1t
makes this country Independent of
others, and enables it to produce all the
necessaries and most of the Injuries
that il uses.
1t may be that the time may come
when no tariff will be needed to protect
our labor and our manufactures, but
that time WIFI not be, as long as foreign
money and foreign influence, backed by
home importers of foreign goods, are
used to break down the barriers which
prevent the influx of European goods.
the running of every loom for the man
ufacture of which, stops corresponding
loom in this country, and throws the Ia
borer who runs it out of employment.
And yet the Democratic party is now
about pledged to tariff for revenue
and has recently elected Speaker of the
House of Representatives on this issue.
II is in the hands of free trade LADDERS,
and only hedges on the question enough
to catch las it hopes) some protectionist
yo taa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13

The OLDE ST MATCH FAcToRy.--At
Jonkoping, Sweden, says an exchange, is
the oldest and largest match factory in
the world. 1t was established 100 years
ago, and there are now to be seen speci-
mems of the matches used at the Begin
ming of the present century, consisting of
big faggots of wood furnished with a
handle and a tip to dip in bath of sui
phur. The wood from which the present
kid of matches is made is taken from the
adjacent forests, which are divided into
so sections. Every year one section is cut
and then replanted with young trees. The
factories are on the banks of lakes which
are connected with one another by wide
canals. Millions of matches are turned
out each day. Some idea OF where they
all go to, may be obtained from the state
ment that there are Mt least $50, 900, 900
Of matches burned each day in the United
States, or an average of five matches for
each person.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13
RAILROAD
BELYIDERE DIVISION.

Trains for Ns,c York and Philadelphia
On and after November 21st, 1885,
Leave Manunka Chunk $50, m, 10 so $50 and
650pm.
Leave Phillipsburg 7.20 a m, 100, 440 and 100
Leave Frenchtown 1854 m, lao, SIS and 7.5i
Leave bennington TAO M 100 and LAC p nj.
Arrive Lambertville s.1s m, so and 5.l5 p M.
Leave Lambertvile 705 and s.25 m, 21O $50
and 500 D m.
Arrive Trenton 1.43 and 1853 IN, 245. $50 and
S.45 pm.
Arrive Philadelphia tKensington) s.lo and 1898
a M, a. 0S and BIS p M.
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street station) $50
and 9.55 m, $50, $50 and 9.55 pm.
Arrive New York. via Trenton, 9.2O and 1910
m, $50, $50, and 10 IS pm.
TraiHs FROM Philadelphia and NeW Fork
Leave New York via Trenton, 7.2o, lilo m
Leave Philadelphia (Kensington) 7.45 m. 1901,
2.t0, $50 and 5.S5 m.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street Station $50
a m, 1901, 500, 400 and 500 m.
Leave Trenton $40 m i.?0 $50, $50 and 7.o5
Arrive Lamber.ville s4s a M 200. 425, $40 and
Leave Lambertville for Pennington s.as m. 2l2
and 5.23 m.
Arrive Pennington 1920 m, acc aud 5.55 p M
Leave Frenchtown 1910 a m. 2.34, 54S and s.23
Leave Phillipsburs esq, 1885 a m, $40, s25 and
Arrive Bevidere 1900 ii2a m, 1886, e-ss and
9.45 pm.
Arrive Manunks Chunk 1907, ii.3O M, 3.4s,
7.03 and 955 p m.
Connection Is made at Mannnka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad Le-
high Junction with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Sus-
quehanna Morris Essex. and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At Lambertvile with Pennington Rail-
road. AT Trenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden, &c.
For further information, see timetables, which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
CHAS. f. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
F. W. JACKSON.
tien'l Supt. U. r. r. of N. J. Div.
J. A. ANDERSON, Supt. Bely idere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13
LAMBERTyILLE, N. ].
Wednesday, Feb. IS, 1884.

Sunset Cox, of New York, in a speech
in the house a day or two since, asserted
that the great floods in the Ohio and
other rivers were caused by the tariff. And
Mr.. Cox was serious about it, too. 1t
seems that the only time when Mr.. Cox
can be originally funny, is when he don't
intend to be.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13

The licensed New York liquor dealers
had a meeting few days ago to talk over
the municipal political situation The
dealer who presided told his associates
that the II, 900 licensed liquor dealers in
New York city controlled LOG. 900 votes
and If these voters should work together
for the election Of mayor and district
attorney, there wasn't money enough in
the city to defeat any big brewer they
might nominate for mayor. He was
Democrat himself, but he would vote for
the Blacklist Republican if he were favor.
able to the liquor business.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13

NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

The Senate, yesterday afternoon, passed
claims against one or more of several joint
debtors or copartners. In the House a
bill was passed yesterday afternoon, pro-
viding that licenses granted to inns and
taverns at the April term Of Court in
1888, shall be valid. This bill was rushed
through both Houses yesterday. and re-
ceived the Governors signature late in
the afternoon, in order to prevent mum.
Der of prosecutions in Bergen, Essex and
Sussex counties. The following important
bills were introduced Requiring appli-
cants for licenses in townships to give two
weeks notice to the County Clerk, and to
file the names Of the freehollers who sign
the application providing for State and
municipal taxes on certain corporations.
The bill provides for the payment of an
annual tax upon the true value of all
property owned by all corporations, ex-
cept domestic manufacturing companies,
including all real and personal estate,
their franchises and property of every
other kind aud description whatsoever, in
each taxing district of the State. For
this purpose State Board of Assessors,
consisting of three members, is to be APP
pointed by the Governor, only two of
whom shall be members Of one political
party, to hold office for one, two or three
years each, the regular term to be three
years, at an annual salary Of $4,000 each,
with power to appoint Secretary, and
they shall make annual reports. These
Assessors shall meet at Trenton, and re.
ceive reports from all the Assessors in the
State. The various corporations must
make an annual report of their capital
stock, gross receipts, expenses, profits,
dividends, etc. The annual State tax to
be imposed shall be one-half Of one per
cent. The House, Tuesday morning, af-
ter long debate, passed the repeater Of
the Dunn act, which allows applicants to
the Bar 10 apply for license without any
specified time of study.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN


the
and
P the o
esofow 0 and
Ows
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13
NOTICE! NOTICE

The books of p. b. Mackey having been placed
In my hands for collection, all persons owing
save costs l.. II. SERGEANT,
Dec, 12.-2t.