davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20
By II. l.. Staples & CO.,
Real Estate AuctlOnecrs,
No. 1902 Main street.
TUESDAY. OcrouFR 20. 1ss :,
by Quarles 4 McCurdy,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1912 Main street.

l2lZ Main street.
EXECUTORS SALE OF BRICK
IL DWELLINGS AND BUILDING LnrS
BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF TIE
LATE HIRAM ". TYLER. Oh NI'HpL-
son STREET. ROCKETS. AT Pl BIC
AUCTlON.-We viii olier for sale on the
premises
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, lssj.
beginning AZ O'Clock i. NJ, TWO BK X
DWELLINGS. Nos. 2l2 and 2lt NichO ON
street, containing SIX rooms escu. We'll
built and In good order. They are SO con-
strucfed that they can be converted into n
boarding house, and are well located for
this purpose.
After the above we will sell the follow NJ
VACANT LO1S-all on Nicho son street:
SiXl5O feet on the east side To an alley
Is feet wide.
GOxl5O feet south Of above.
l7ONlOO feet between Mr.. hackett : ana
Mr.. John Carriers.
Ig7NlOO feet between Mr.. Carriers ana
Williamsburg avenue.
93Xl2O feet on the west side, Just north ~
city limits.
The lots will be divided or sold as a who q.
This Is desirable property AMI should AZ
tract those seeking investments.
TEHM-: one third cash: balance IN siA
and twelve months. witt per cent. lntcr-
est. secured by trust-deed.
QUARLkS X MCCJ RDl,
Gle Auct iOueers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20
OCTOBER %, 1885.

al Az O'CLOCK P. NJ. the PKOPEkI1 IOcaIed
as above. containing FIVE AChhS Vt
land nice DWELLING OF Ave rooms. good
BARN. STABLES, &C., all OF which are IN
good order. .,,
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses of sale ana
TO Ray OIL note OF 1912, with interest rom
October LIST last a credit until April l, 1850
ON s9lS and until October /, 1855. on WA;
balance upon such terms as Will be an
nounced Al the sale. .
&. H. SUTTON, Trustee.
II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20
TRAINS YOKTnwAMD.
'Dsily. tDaily except sunday.

'Dsily. tDaily except sunday.
ST0PPISG-PLACEs
Nos. 40 and IS make no stops nos. ~
and As stop only on signal at Chester Gem
trala and Manchester. Nos. s. 80. "a So.
and, 80 stop az all stations.
PULLMAN-CAk SERVICE.
On train No. 40 sleeping cars between
Washington and Charleston. ON train No.
43 sleeping-cars between Washington aud
Jacksonville, Fla. On trains Nos. AZ and ~
sleeping-cars between New York sad Jack.
sonville.
THE ONLY ALi-RAIL ROUTE TO SOhs
LEAVE. AHRINE.
Richhl d. 40 AN. Sorlo .... z.2O + NJ.
Norfolk...tl0:00 An. Ricnm dido 4. NJ.
Norfolk....-t3:o5 Pm. kichn 'd~.o:55 +. VI.
Nos. 81 and IS make close connection 70
and from Farmville LynehOufg and SOUTH
western points and way-statIOns on tue
Norfolk and Western railroad. The con-
nectiCn from Richmond 10 Norfolk will be
by No. "a, except ON sundays. when this
connection will be By No. is.
J. X kENLf,
superinte ndent of Transportation.
T. M. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
~ WAY.-OCTOBER IL. 1855:

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
" WAY.-OCrOBER II. 1855:
LEAVE RICHMOND.
74oA.M. Througha and Local Mall except
sunday. Connects for Lynch
burg.
SIS \. VI. For newport NeNS nh' D,'
Point Comfort daily. For Nor
folk daily except sunday.
9.sOP.N. For NewpOrt's News. Od Point.
and Norfolk. EXcepi sunday.
A.oOP.M. X. r. and T. Junction accom-
mediation. except SUNDAY.
e.3OPM. For Louisville aud Cincinnati,
Fast Express, with through
Pullman cars Daily.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s45A.M. From r.. r. and p. Junction.
i1.55 A. M. From Norfolk. Old Point, ana
Newport's News. except sunday.
amp NJ. From local points and the West,
except Sunday.
CON 7. NJ. From Old Point and SewpOrt'S
News daily. aud from Norfolk
daily except sunday.
e.S5 NJ. From Louisville and Cincln-
natl. Fast express daily.
pepot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tickets al 1000 Main street AMI depot.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
CIV. SMITH. General Manager. oc -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20

WANTED, EVERYBODY TO
w KNOW THAT No. IL EIGHTEENTH
STREET Is THE PLACE TO GET GOODS
CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. Shall soon
bust. Must have money. Finest Flour
made. SC. per pound best Sugar.Cure1
I3c.: finest New Msckerel. l5c. per dozen;
ten pounds Lard. soc. fine Rio Coffee, lie;
Arbuckle. l5c. best Cider VINEGAR. zoe.
Starch, &c.. Rice. &C.; up.top Tea, fOc.;
Sweet Potatoes, s1.25 per barrel; loo. per
neck. II. A. DAYTON.
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20
FIRsT.CLAsS MEALS ON EUROPEAN
PLAN,

The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
AkItL,
carrying United states Mall)
Y, Z. CLIFFORD. COmman der,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
at 7 A. II. STREET CARS CONNECT ~
FULL TINED for abOye-named places, ar
riyingat Old Point at 4:30 and Norfolk 5:30
O'Clock T.. VI. Returning, the steamer leaves
Nodolk. Portsmouth. Newports News. and
ola Point on alternate days, arriving al
Richmond about L. NJ.
IIlUue" ,.ohe,H III ioon w LII, "n Ia a
gage checked through.
sTATE-ROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20

CLYDE PHILADELPHIA a., ~
l JcTEAN,SuIPT Steamer = s--st>slss.
ASHLAND viii Fail for Philadelphia TT ES-
DAY, October 10th. AT IL a. ".
j. W. MCCARRlCk.
nc on.ll Gemeral nnssemgnr Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20
ARRIVE RICHMOND

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s:55P. VI. MAIL daily except sunday
1856 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS daily lex
cept Sunday)
7:05 A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS daily (ex-
cept MOnday.)
SUNDAY ACCOMMOh ALTON between
Richmond and ScOttsyille leaves Richmond
soc A. NJ. A; returning, arrives AT Richmond
7:l5 Il. NJ.
CONNECTIONS.
Al Richmond with associated railways
and Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad at Lynchbug with Virginia
Midland railway and Norfolk and Western
railroad at Clifton Forge with Chesapeake
and Ohiorpilway AZ Lexington with Bslti-
more and OHIO railroad.
Sleeping-cdr attached TO Night ETpre" 70
Lexington.
Tickets sold To all points. Onlces 1908
east Main street 1000 Main. and al kich-
moud and Allegheny depot, Eignth and
Canal streets. j. H. MAChO hDo,
General Passenger and Express Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIMETABLE.
Commencing TUESDAY August 2, 1855,
trains ON this road will run a. fl.lOe~:
TRAINS SOUrHW ARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20

TRUSTEES SALE or THAT VERY
MISERABLE LITTLE FARM STU
ATED on THE LADY'S- NILE koAD,
ABOUT ONE AND A HALF Mills NORTH
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND virtue
OF a deed OF trust TO the undersigned rus
Tee. dated October l, 1884, recorded ia hen-
ON defauT having been made I'm the pay
ment of q portion OF the debt secured there
by. and having been required 80 TO DO we
shall sell at public auction, upon the pre-
misses. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE IN
EACH DIRECTION.
Correspondingly auick time To otner
points. Through bills OF lading issued Ne
low rates. y; "A ~ i 80,
iy General iahSchs0i AS'Hf'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20
By Sutton 4 Co.

BY SUTTON x Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
HOS Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-20
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

THROUGH ALL-RAIL FASr-FREIGHr
LINE To AND FROM BALIlMOkE,
PHlLADkLrHdA INV w r9 E
ERN CITIES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
MARITAL MISERY:
After a Honeymoon of Five Weeks
Mrs. OFT Tires of the Bargain
and Skiing Ont.

II don't like this man, your honor, and
never intend living with him again." said
Mrs. Ida OFT, with toss of her head. in the
police court yesterday afternoon. The
speaker was a genteel looking woman of
perhaps twenty-five summers, and she was
was quite fashionably dressed. She was ar
rested by Detective Dan O'Connor yesterday
afternoon in company with Frank Querin,
her paramour, young man with shock hair,
and terra Gotta moustache. The charge
was disolderly conduct, preferred
by the woman's husband and
the testimony was very interesting.
They were married in Hudson about six
weeks ago and after short honeymoon OF
five weeks the little lady skipped out On
leaving home she said that she wanted TO
visit st. Paul for the purpose of procuring
some clothing which she had left in this city,
the understanding being that her husband
was to meet her upon the arrival of the even
ing train. 1t transpired that she had made
up her mind TO desert him, and after waiting
couple of days he started in quest Of her.
After a few days. search he found that
she was cohabitatng with the man Querin,
and they were arrested while promenading
down Third street. When arraigned she tes-
titled that he was a drunkard and that she
couldn't live with him; the court informed
her that while she could not be compelled to
live with him, still she must not be caught
with Querin again under penalty of being Sc
verely punished. They were discharged.
At the forenoon session of the court there
were only few warrant cases. Jennie Ar
mold keeps restaurant on Fifth street, and
she was up for selling beer without license;
il cost her 500 fine.
The case of Mrs. f. Smith, charged with
keeping house of i'll fame, came up on a
and she was discharged, as it
was shown that there were nc inmates in the
house besides herself and children.
The old case of John Schwatzboner,
charged with bastardy, was dismissed, as he
settled with the girl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10

and Mr.. Quinn, general freight agent of the
Canaua Northern railroad. will arrive in St.
Paul tonight or Sunday morning from Du-
luth.
The Oregon short line is still blockaded
with snow.
Mr.. Clough, attorney of the Northern Pa
cific road, has gone to Chicago.
The Milwaukee d st. Paul train, due here
at D 40 yesterday morning, was three hours
late
Messrs. Marvel and Ives, Of the st. Paul
d Manitoba road, left last night for an in
spection of the road.
meeting of the general freight agents of
the roads in the Northwestern Traffic associa-
ton was held Thursday at Commissioner
Carman's office, for the purpose of consider
ing freight rates from Manitoba points to
Canada points. After considerable discus
sion it was decided to defer action on the
subject.
Mr.. }. T. Odell, assistant general manager
of the Northern Pacific road. returned from
trip over the road which extended as far as
Helena. He has not very great deal to say
about his trip more than that the weather has
not injured the cattle, as has been
reported. He conversed with many stock
men and found the testimony to be uni
forrnly the same, to the effect that the cattle
had wintercd well, and that they were in ex-
cellent condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
Opinion by Attorney General Hahn.

Attorney General Hahn in answer 90 iu-
quiFes from Hugo Naumann, elected rrgis-
ter OF deeds Of Hansbsc County. who received
his certificate Of election aud took TIE oath
Of office January /. i,c,l his bonds with toe
county auditor January .. but did not Gle his
certificate OF election and oath of Office until
the 9Th. the day the county commissioners
met, ard whose Predecessor refuses 10
deliver over the office TO him on the ground
be has not properly qualified. SAYS said Nau-
mann has qualified according 60 law. and sd-
viscs, Il tbc present incumbent does no, de-
liver The office up 20 him. 70 commence legal
pr'ceedirgs against him.
In another ease, whore the Old auditos Of
Kauabcc county rciusrs 20 deliver up the ~
flee - bis duly elected successor. swan 3.
Nola0dcr on The groundthat bis bonds have
uuf usrs approved by the attorney general.
The latter Uliccr proungncCs the excuse -
shsur3. WaCr said bonds are approved by
thc county commissioners the old suditor
must step LoUn ana oct. aud the ngw one
In. should the former refuse % turn over
the Office procvediugs should be TAKEN against
A,m az law.
n. :. Perkins, vas elected ccGuty attorney
81 Pine county AZ the recent election re-
ccivcd bis certificate and sled bis binds
he having ucvrr been admitted On the bar 10
answer 20 the county commissioners as -
his rliEieiBty 70 toe caice the attorney Eca-
eral calls their attention 81 TIE ruling
81 The supreme court. esd Mana.
which holds IS unconstitutional the statute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
MATTERS AT THE MATTERN.
Nothing Favorable Developed in Re-
gard to the Absent Proprietor,
But More Liabilities Come
to Light

Yesterday was a cloudy day for the credit
ors Of Chas. A. Anderson, the erst-while
landlord Of the Mattern cafe and heightened
fats on st. Peter street, who took French
leave Of st. Paul and swarm OF creditors
last Tuesday
An exclusive account of his sudden disap-
pearancc, together with list OF his indebted
ness. appeared In Yesterdays GLOBE, and It
was intimated that perhaps he might return
i'm few days In view OF the report being
circulated that he had been suddenly called
east by the Illness Of bis brother
The belief is now pretty generally enter
tanned that finding that he wss running be-
hind in his business and with no prospect OF
doing better in the near future he delIber-
atey packed up mis- grip sack and skipped
out, leaving the swell restaurant and the
swell creditors to shift for themselves.
The Mattern has been running for about
three months, and has not earned penny
since the start, so that he had some grounds
for being discouraged. The sad feature of
the affair is that he leaves his wife behind,
who Is deeply distressed over the affair.
Il is Understood that he decided her the fur
niture on the upper floors, while Mr.. Bern
hnrdt, the hardware dealer, holds a cbattel
mortgage on the restaurant proper for $500.
Among the other creditors who are whisiling
for their money are McAriel, the carpenter
and contractor. 5000, Markert 6s Son, but
cheers, $500, ". J. Freauly, the plum Der,
$500, Scott, OF the St Paul carpet house,
sliO, and Mr.. P. Y. Brown. owner OF the
building, 1900 for rent and $3.50 for a note
which the latter endorsed and was compelled
20 pay the Germania bank yesterday. This
was the unkindcst cut Of all.
He also owed EIdredge, the furniture man
5000, and ;berc are Others still 10 be heard
from. The heip with the exception OF Mr.
Tucker, the manager, we're ali paid yester-
day. In going away Mr.. Anderson told the
latter that he would be back next Tuesday.
and the hope remains that he will still kee p
his word. Mr.. Anderson was regarded as q
clever. genial gentleman; he comes Of a
good family, his father being Capt. Ander-
son Of the famous Hudson river steamboat
the Mary Powell, and be is very wealthy.
There was a rumor yesterday that negotia-
tons we're pending for the purchase Of the
Matt-rn equipment by parties who can sue
eessfully conduct it. Those 10 position 70
know, speak With confidence Of the pros
perity Of the place, aud aIlege that It made
money from the day It opened until Il closed,
after breakfast yesterday morning. The
door Of sympathy seems % Be closed toward
Anderson, and should be return his welcome
would be q ciamorUus one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
snnnne,En On.

Republicans seem about as anxious as
Democrats that there should be a complete
sweep Of federal Office holders in Dakota and
Washington. Some Of the land officers aud
commissioners, Sic. FariaDd especially need
expuuging. A case just reported in SPHINX
county is in point A section had been set
apart for an insane asylum, but not being
used reverted 10 the govern ment This hap
pened 10 be the school section. The.lsE pro-
yides that when this is taken by settlers be-
fore survey the fact shall be noted aud the
school superintendent shall select other land
fo- school land. This was the case in this
instance. But settlers without knowledge
Of tie facts were allowed By the land officers
at Huron 70 hie." on these lands, emproyc
and prove up. and the proceedings we're all
approved By the courts 80 Washington. The
The settlers have spent some $4,000 and years
Of labor on the land, and nov Secretary Tel.
er decides that the land belongs 10 the
schools and the settlers must lose their fine
farms, and ali they have paid out The local
papers refer ~ It a. another Of the scosum-
mate biBneers By incOm petent officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
SIXTH WARD.
Weekly Meeting of the Citizens Union
and its Permanent Organiza-
ton Perfected.
Division of the Ward Mooted-A Few
Routine Matters Disposed of.

The regular weekly meeting of the Citi-
evening at Rebholz's hall; there were about
forty members in attendance. Mr.. A. L.
Lewis, for the committee on legislation, re-
ported that nothing further had been done
than WAS reported last week. The commit
tee on motion was discharged.
The committee on election reported the
election of directors as reported in Thurs
days GLOBE.
The report was accepted and the old Or
ganization adjourned sine die.
On motion of Mr.. Wilde Mr.. Campbell
was called to the chair pro TEN, and the roll
call of the new directors was made by the
secretary when twenty-four answered to their
names. Mr.. Lawton was appointed sccre-
tary pro TEN.
Mcssrs. W. MCampbell and S. Starkey,
were nominated for president.
Mr.. Starkey declined, and the secretary
was on motion OF Mr.. Lienau instructed to
cast the unanimous ballot of the directors for
Mr. Campbell. Mr.. A L. Lewis was unani
mously voted to the vice presidency. NJ. j.
Bell, A. l.. Lawton and VIM. Bole were nom
mated as secretary. All declined except Mr.
NJ. j. Bell, who received the unanimous vote
OF the directors. John Dale was similarly
elected as treasurer.
1t was resolved that the president be in
structed TO appoint the standing committees
for the year and report at the next general
meeting.
On motion Of Mr.. Boyle, Mr.. Wilde was
instructed to draw up lease of the hall.
Mr. Wilde stated that City Attorney Murray
had suggested committee be appointed to
wait on Mr.. Gitilan in respect to the Robert
street bridge, and he moved that il be done
Mr. Lienau did not think committee should
jump on Mr.. Gillian as soon as he came in
town, and opposed the motion. Mr.. Starkey
seconded Mr. Wiide's motion and thought ii
an important matter Mr. Wood agreed
with Mr.. Lienau, aud did not think
it urgent Mr.. Wilde urged his motion
and thought committee should be
appointed to call upon all of the Ramsey
county member OF the legislature.
Mr.. Wilde's motion was lost.
Mr.. LiCuau drew the attention of the board
TO the necessity Of considering the division
OF the ward, and arranging the line of the
divis on.
Mr.. Boyd moved that the secretary be in
structed To purchase a city map, but Mr..
Berlandi promising TO donate half dozen
small maps Of the city, the motion was not
pressed.
Mr.. Lienau moved that the reporters be
instructed 10 expunge all that part of their
report which referred to Mr.. Wide's motion
for a committee TO wait upon Mr.. Gillian
and other members Of the legislature.
The secretary was, on motion, empowered
TO make the necessary purchases of stationery.
The meeting then adjourned till next
Friday at 30 u. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
DAKOTA& MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms January o. to the S
Paul Globe


Dakota built over 800 schoolhouses in 1884.
Some would like to have the ate ntion of
Senator Vest called to the fact
Redfield claims an increase Of buildings
the past year to the amount of 1000. 1t
has not, however, quite got the county seat
yet
The roller rink at Bismarck offers corsets
as premiums for roller skating. They are
worn by many of the society young men
there.
In Sully county huge buffalo wolf has
been making great havoc among the cattle,
but was hunted down and killed the past
week.
One of the old leather hearted bachelors
attributes the remarkable number of mar
riages in Dakota towns in 1854 to the privi
leges of leap year. 1t is expected that the
census in 1855 will show luXuriant growth.
The Grand Forks Herald does not oppose
the selection of Judge Mcconnell to succeed
Judge Hudson, but insists that there is great
need of an additional circuit in the north.
There is undoubtedly need of additional ju-
dicial facilities.
1t is reported that the cold weather of the
past few weeks drove the antelope into the
Bad Lands for shelter in great numbers, af-
fording fine sport for hunters. One day
recently 100 deer and antelope were shipped
east from Dickinson. A herd estimated at
1000 was seen near the railroad last week.
jamestown is enthusiastic over the pros
pect of fine military company there. II is
believed that there is an immense supply of
first class material for a company there.
With veterans and models of physical sym
metry like Col. Burke, w. R. Kellogg anG A.
Klaus as officers, and D. NJ. Kelleher as chap
lain, it will be one of the attractive features
of the city.
One of the inside politicians who has just
returned from Washington is beginning to
retail the confidential information of which
he is possessed. One of the things he
knows ''just dead sure" is that Senator Gar
land is TO be attorney general until there is u
vacancy upon the United States supreme
bench which he will fill, and then Hon. W.
F. Villas will take his place in the cabinet.
He is ready to make affidavit to this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
1ttki- WnrIIEe Measure.

The laws regulating the organization of
new counties are admirably calculated to ia
cilitate fraud, and should receive the aIten-
ton of the legislature. The commissioners
appointed are generally interested In u town
site where they will manage 10 locate the
county scat, and whether it suits the people
or not the chances are that they can keep 1t
there several years by rivalry between towns
and making the voting places so few and in
convenient that the people will not 20 to
them. 1t would be better TO have the com
missioners appointed by the district judge
and a plurality allowed TO determine the
county seat. This would have saved the
Redheld war, but It is not possible to ar
range any plan that viii obyiate all trouble
and suit every one.