davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE,
LII CORNER TENTH AND MARSHALL
STREETS.

The coming session opens SEPTEMbE.
lsrH, with the following officers and teach-
ers.
MISS sALLEY b. HAMMER, PRINCIPAL.
REV. III. A. UPPER. ID. d.,
President OF the Board OF Trustees.
Professor CHALES II. WINSTON, NJ. A..
LII. D.. Natural Science and Mathematics.
Mhs SALLEY X. HAMMER, Latin, Moral
Philosophy, and English Literature.
Miss l.. I. TIIBRSrON Graduate OF Vas.
sar College,. German, Mathematics aud
Madame c. GUILLAUME native Of
Miss MAMIE LANDRUM, Preparatory
School.
Miss NELLIE DUsTMAN. Director Plano
Thorough Bass and Harmony.
Miss LIZZIE f. ARBUCKLE, Vocalizetion
and Italian. -
Mrs. MARY GENTRY-TUCKER.P Piano.
Madame CAULFIELD. Harp.
Miss ALICIA IL. LAIRD (of Europe),
Drawing and Painting.
Mrs. W. l.. THOMPSON. Porcelain Paint
ing. Decorative Art, and kensington Work.
Miss =. Il. BANNER and Miss y. +.
WALKER. Home Department.
Pupils not otherwise connected with the
school received in School OF Music.
Bimonthly musicales given.
For catalogue or information apply at the
Institute.
Principals Office hours from Q to 10 A. NJ.
Sc saw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
MILITARY NOTICES.
AuESEw CNTs
EXCURSIONS. PIC-NICs, &c.

EXCURSION TO LYNCHBURG
IL SATURDAY NIGHT SEITEMBER 10,
1855 Positively the last this season.
Round trip. 81 so. No time lost from bust =
ness. Special coach for colOred people.
Train will leave the Richmond and Ale
ghany depot at 10 i. NJ. sharp, saturday
night, arriving at LynchbuR at A. NJ.
sunday. Returning, will leave Lynchburg
at T. NJ. sunday night, arriving in Rich =
mond at A. NJ. Monday.
Sc l3-Gu tn Th6 Salt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
RC'HEnUIE.

SCHEDULE:
Leave Richmond, A. NJ. Bermuda. $50
A. NJ; City Point, 0:45 A. NJ, and other
landings at usual hour Arrive Old Point T..
NJ. Take steamer for Washington and
arrive there a. NJ. Tuesday. Remain
I'm Washington Tuesday until L. NJ. (or a
week II desired); then take steamer and
arrive Old Point IA. NJ. Wednesday; remain
al Old Point till l.. NJ. Wednesday: then
take steamer Ariel and remain aboard that
night FREE OF CHARGE and come up to
riverlandings and Richmond Thursday, ar
irving here about 4:30 z. NJ.
auI6 VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
WHEAT BAKING POWDER.

GOLD MEDAL at New Orleans.
ENDORSED by the leading hotels In the
country.
Approved by the Government chemists
for the Indian Commission.
MARTIN KALBFLEIsCHs SONS.
Kstablished 1879. New York.
PHoSACID.
e1a-ThATnem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
..TUESDAY MOONLIGHTS.
DUTCH GAP.
FISH AND CRAB SUPPER.

Street cars connect both going and re-
turning. Delightful family excursions.
Perfect order. No Objectionable persons al
lowed.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
LIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
Text and Comment.
MAHONE On THE NATIONAL REPUB-
ICAN.

MALONE on THE NATIONAL REPUB-
LICAN.
PETERSBURG, Va, January 4, 80.
Dear Mr.. kilbourn 1t gives me
pleasure to commend the National Re
publican, so we'll and ably edited, to
the earnest friendship Of those who
would uphold the Constitution and the
laws, discourage sectional lines and
class legislation, foster public educa-
ton and respect the rights and care for
the proper interests of all the people of
a common country. Yours truly,
WILLIAM MALONE.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN on AL
BERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON.
"To venerate the memory Of Albert
Sidney Johnston is to prolong his trea-
son and crimirate along with him all
who do it, and who are none the less
disioyal to their country, because, I'M
like him, they are in no danger of pay
ing for their disloyalty with their
lives"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
0KUs~. dE"sCpSEs. ~r.
DLAIR's CHLORAL THYMOL

is useful to doctor and patient. When DIFF
fused in the apartment IL disinfects the at
tendants as well az the sick. In nearly
every instance in which IL has been used I'm
this city it has prevented the spread OF con-
tagious disease. especially dlphtherla and
scarlet-fev beyond the sick room.
Ii Is the most agreeable. innocent. and ef-
fectiVe destroyer Of bad odOrs and disease
germs yet offered TO the public. 1t has
cured whOoping-cough In remarkably
snort time.
For sale by drugg sts. Price, so cents a
bottle. seq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
tORSII%.
COumlSsiONER's NOTICE.
pOSS AND OTHERS. vs.. GATH
III RIGHTS ADMINISTRATOR

pOSS AND OTHERS. vs.. GATH
IL RIGHTS ADMINISTRATOR
N THE oHASCERl COURT COR The ,ln or
RICHMOND.
Extract from decree OF July 1. Is-j1
on consideration whereof tine
Court doth adiudge, order. and decree futt
this cause be referred To one OF the Com
missioneis Of this court VINO is hereby a -
rected to take the following accounts aui
make, the following inquiries and repsrt
the same 10 the Court with all convenient
speed--to-Nit
First. An account OF the acts and dOings
OF j. V. Reddy administrator OF &. &. cath
right, deceased said account to- show what
amount OF money has come 20 the hands
OF said administrator ana what G-po- -
ton he has made ~ the same. ana the bal
ance remaining N his hands.
Second. An account OF AL the persona!
property that the said {. q. GatnrlsAt i.ei
seized and possessed Of
third. An account ~ all debts agliu,,
said estate OF G. e.. Gathright. together
with their priorities II any. and 10 whom
com ing. together nth any matter dtHmei
pertinent by himself or required 10 be- spa
oialiy stated by any party Interested.
And the Commissioner ~ directed 10 pub
fish notice Of the time and place liked by
him for executing this decree once we'k
for 'our successive weeks IN the Rich n Dui
DspGfch. which shall be- equivalent tO per-
sonsi service upon al parties interested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
GRAND EXCURSION TO sTsS.j
Y ii sCTTfNITnN ANN DE

~ WASHINGTON AND RE- ~t<s
TURN FOR s2.50-USDER TWELVE
YEARS. sl.JO.
MONDAY. SEI'TENBER 81, 1885.
GOOD TEN DAYS.
FROM RICHMOND AND ANY JAMES
RIVER LANDING.
ALL-WATER UTE-BEAUTIFU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15

DENNYROYAL .-CHI-
l. CHESTER'S ENGLISH the original
and only genuine. Safe and reliable. Be
ware OF worthless limitations. Indispensa-
BILE to ladies. Ask your druggist for " CHI
CHESTERS ENGLISH" and take no
other, or inclose four cents (stamps) 10 us
for particulars I'm letter by return mail.
Name paper. CHICH ESTER CHEMICAL
CO., 1918 Madison Square, Philadelphia,
Pa. At druggists. Trade supplied by
Thornbury & Ramos. 10 l3-Sa, Su&Tuly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
COMMISSIONERS oFrrcf

NIChhpspi ' A. AUGUST 4, 1000
The parties Interested in the above cause
are hereby notified that | have hNei on
FRIDAY, September -. 1855, AT L. c.VrN
A. NJ, and my Office. No. 1915 east MAN
street. as the time and place for eXecutin<
the decree from which the foregoing j. "A
extract.
Given under my hand this Slst day ~
August 1855. H. II. SrEiEk
sc l-Tufw Comm issioncr In Cnanccry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
CARRIAGES, BuGGrEs, CAmrs, &c.

MINOR Il JACOB HAVEcsSS.L
an assortment OF CARRIAGES, PHAE-
TONS, BUGGIES, and ROCkA WAYS.
Also. SPRING-DRAY and STORE WA
CON for sale al reduced prices. Give us a
mined TO nj Corner Fourth and Marshall
streets Richmond, Va. ~ l3-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-15
EpuCArIoNAL

MISS SNYDER'S SCHOOL,
No. $40 north Twenty fourth street.
will REOPEN TO-DAY, SEPTEMBER f5rH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

Professor Anderson principal of the high
school at Norborne, Mo-, shot himself through
the heart. Dependency and business troubles
are ascribed as the motive.
Hon. Jacob D. Cox has been elected president
stood that he will accept, and still continue to
act as dean of the law-sehool.
The Cigar-makers' international Union has
withdrawn its contribution for the maintenance
of the cigar makers at Cincinnati who have for
long time been out Of employment, and this
practically ends the strike or lockout.
AT Chandlerville, Muskingum county, O., An
drew Huffman q wealthy farmer, during bust
ness quarrel, shot and killed John Callahan, his
former partner in liquor store. Huffman then
gave to his son his revolver, and asked to be
shot, but the son refused, and Huffman fled.
d. r. Francis the new Democratic mayor of
ST. Louis, was inaugurated at noon yesterday,
in the presence of the Municipal Assembly He
was introduced by w. l.. Ewing, the retiring
mayor. and then took the oath of Office The
Republican candidates have determined to con-
test the late election, ON the ground of fraud
and illegal voting.
Joseph Il. Leske was arrested in New York
yesterday, telegram from Rochester charg-
ing him with classifying the accounts of the
Rochester Lock Company in whose employ he
was. Leskie is said to have obtained money
under false pretenses from various persons since
he left Rochester. Among them was the chief
of police of Centrala. ILL.,, from whom he got
$160. He also induced boarding house mistress in
Centralia to go with him to San Francisco
where he left the lady with 1890 of her moaey
in his pockets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15
ILLINOIS.
Eighty Five Janitors for the House of Repre-
sentatives-One Vote for Black.

Eighty-Five Janitors for the House Of Repre-
sentatives-One Vote for Black.
SPRINGFIELD, April 14.-Upon the House
being called to ORDER there was pretty full at
tendance. The first business brought up of i'm
portance was the report of the special commit
tee on the employees of the House, and it proved
an interesting document, to them at least. The
report showed that the cost of the House and
the Office of the Secretary of State, so farfor this
session had been $32, so, which they con-
sidered was far in excess of what was necessary
The report contended that Speaker Haines had
only been delegated with power to employ TWEEN
ty- five janitors, but instead he had employed
eighty-fve and so on in proportion with other
Offices. The report recommends sweeping re-
duction all around. Speaker Haines made de-
Tense of his action and criticised the report; he
also reviewed Mr.. Dill, the chairman who, he
claimed, had had five persons placed on the paw
roll. Mr. Dill replied defending his action.
Before the report was disposed of the Senate
was announced. In the joint convention forty
five senators and 1873 representatives were
present Only one vote was cast, and that for
j. c. Black
A DEFEAT FOR HAINEs.
The House continued in session until about 6
o'clock, the time being taken up by an acrimo-
NOUS debate and d;latory motions decision of
Crafts (Democratl, who was in the chair, in re-
gard to a two-thirds vote being required to
adopt the report of the special committee rela-
tive to employees Of the House. An appeal was
sustained by the House by a vote of 45 for,
| to so against. This brought the original
| question back to the House The Chair then,
| acting under Haines's instructions, ruled that
| the clause with reference to committee clerks
and janitors would require two-thirds vote I'M
| less one days notice had been given. The report
| was then adopted, with the exception Of that
| part having bearing upon those employees
Speaker Hanes, all through the debate
| on this question, has made this q personal
matter, and its adoption was a signal
| defeat for him. It was reported currently
| through the House that he said if the report was
adopted he would lay it to the Democratic party,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15
Grant at Shiloh.

New York World
Gen. George p. Ihrie has in his possession
personal letter from Gen. u. S. Grant, written
on April 2S 1862, three weeks after the battle or
Shiloh. In this letter General Grant says
There will be another movement here before
this reaches you, which hope will wind up the
big battles. BY the way the papers are giving
me fits for the last This matter viii all be un-s
derstood after awhile without any explanations
from me, and will appear much better than at
present. 1t does not seem to be taken into ac-
count that, with force of less than 35, 900 men,
we kept at bay all day Sunday over $4,000. As
to the surprise spoken of, we could not have been
better prepared had the enemy sent word three
days before when they would attack. Shirmish-
ing had been going on for that time and could
have brought on the battle either on Friday or
Saturday if had chosen. Ny object was 70
keep it of, if possible, until Buell. arrived"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15
Barney McAuley Sent to a Work House.

CLEVELAND, o., April 14.-Barney McAuley,
the actor made famous by his impersonation of
Uncle Daniel in ''The Messenger from Jarvis
Section" was to day sentenced to thirty days in
the Cleveland work-house for drunkenness
McAuley has been on a spree here for
Athree weeks. He began to drink
while playing engagement at the Academy of
Music. ana at the end of the week his company
left him. He was the verge of delirum
tremens and was sent to the hospital, where he
remained week. Being released he again
drank to excess and was picked up by the police
in saloon. last evening He is a total wreck,
and desperate. The judge thought he would be
better off in the work. house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15
Wife Murder and Suicide.

New YORK. April I4.-John III. Mckenzie, q
canvasser for the Equitable Life Insurance Com
have lived apart for some time. To
night he went to his wife's apartments and
raised great rumpus in trying to get in.
His wife refused to admit him, and
threatened to have him arrested. He
fired two shots through the window.
One of the bullets hit his wife's arm,
and the other entered the right side of her body.
Then he fired bullet into his own brain through
his ear. The man and women were taken to the
hospital. The wife is not expected to live many
hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
Burning of a Chicago Business Block, In
voIving a Loss of 100000.

Burning of Chicago Business Block, In
voIving Loss of 100000.
CHICAGO, April IA four-story stone and
brick building Nos. SO and s. Wabash avenue.
took fire at o'clock this morning. and is now a
total loss. 1t was occupied by Mclean g. Ret
terer, hardware supplies; Dean Foster, drug
gists' sundries, and Smith e. Patterson, photog-
raphers supplies. The total loss is placed at
nearly $780, 900, as follows: Building, 100000;
insurance, $50, 1000 Smith & Patterson, $50, 900;
fully insured. Scott & Co., dealers in toys,
$4,000 fully insured. Dean e. Foster, $40, 600;
fully insured. Lowenthal, Kaufman & Co,
tobacco dealers, 500, 900; insurance $15, 900. Re-
view Printing Company 500 900; insurance,
$15 000 John r. Barrett g. Co., book binders,
500 000 insured
Later estimates place the total loss at about
$3.50, 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings Of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Breach-of- Promise Suit Compromised
Killed by Being Thrown from Wagon
"A Defeat for Speaker Haines.


A Sensational Breach-of- Promise Suit Set
tied on Private Terms.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNEs, April 14-The sensational breach
of promise case of Miss Laura Hudson, a belle of
Lawrence county, Illinois, against Charles
Pinkstaff, wealthy young farmer, for $4,000
damages, for blighted affections, has been set
tied. The following peculiar paper was filed in
the Lawrence Circuit Court to-day, relating to
the matter.
by agreement of parties, this cause is hereby
dismissed. LAURA HUDSON,
CHARLES PINKsTAFFn
The terms of the settlement are not known,
but both sides have agreed that the settlement
was especially satisfactory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15
GRANT AND PICKETT.
How the General OF the Army Protected an
Old Confederate.

How the General Of the Army Protected an
Old Confederate.
Richmond (ya.) State.
Major Charles McCann, formerly of Peters
burg, but now of Baltimore, related to State
reporter an interesting recollection of General
Grant: .Soon after the surrender said the
Major, General Pickett was informed that
Governor Holden, of North Carolina, was about
10 make a requisition for him on the charge OF
having murdered eight North Carolnans, near
Newbern. These were confederate deserters,
who had been captured in the fedora! service,
and who were tried by court-martial and shot
Pickett however, fearing the power OF Holden,
and knowing his influence with President John
son and Secretary Stanton, Immediately took
the train for Washington, for the purpose of ask
ing the protection of General Grant under the
terms of the cartel of the surrender at Apo
mattox When he arrived Grant was absent,
and Pickett made statement OF his case TO
Adiutant- general Rawlns. who advised him 70
come the next morning. when the General would
be back 1t was long and anxious night Tor
Pickett He was promptly at army headquarters
the next morning There was large crowd
seeking admission, and each person had TO take
his or her turn. At length there was commo-
ton on the stairway, and soon afterwards 0rant.
army hat and cigar, appeared. Pickett was on
the landing, and as Grant was about to pass ne
recognized him and said: sHpw are you,
PickettW at the same siraa extending his hand
The two soldiers shook hands, and the meeting
was cordial and generous the part of the great
Union general 1t was the first time that Pickett
had seen Grant since 1915. and then on Van
couvers island He knew he had found friend
and already felt much easier
Grant passed into his Office and as soon as
Pickett was admitted. he asked:
''Rawlins what is it Pickett wants9"
The gallant adjutant general briefly explained
the object of Picketts visit. and the peculiar
danger he was in owing to the malignity of
Holden, and his influence with the administra-
ton.
Without hesitating moment Grant said with
stern emphasis: "Rawlins, give Pickett the
fullest protection"
Then turning to Pickett he said .Come and
see me. Pickett; too busy now to have a
dong talk with you.
General Pickett returned to his family IN
Richmond mach happier man than when he
started.
Nothing more was heard of Holden's requisi-
ton for Pickett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15
Children Injured ON a Roller Coaster.

TOLEDO, O., April 14-While party Of school
children were gathered together to-day upon
the platform of new roller coaster, the cars of
which were being tried for the first time, the
floor gave way, precipitating the entire party,
about twenty five in number, to the ground, a
distance of about twenty feet Three boys were
seriously injured, one fatally. Six or eight
others were more or less hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15

CHICAGO, April lathe States attorney this
morning entered nolle prossequi in the Cook
County Criminal Court in the case of Hans
brough and Shields two of the judges in the
Eighteenth ward where the election frauds
were committed last fall declaring he had no ev
idence upon which to convict There is an in
dictment still pending against them in the United
States District Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15
DIR. Burchard Retires.

NEW YORK, April 14.-The Rev. DR.. Burchard
noted as the author of the famous ALTERATION
rum Romanism, and rebellion" was perma
nently retired from the ministry to-day by the
Presbytery of New York He is to receive q
pension of $500 year from the Murray Hill
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Burchard said to-
day that he was willing to go, because his church
had not been in accord with HIM since the defea,
of Blaine The retirement will take effect May
!, the fortys sixth anniversary Of Dr. Burchard's
passionate in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15

WOMEN are especially liable to that very dis
tressing disease, dyspepsia The number who
have, however, found relief from their suffering
in Mishlers Herb Bitters runs into the thou
sands. sister of Mr.. +. x Ziegler, Columbia
Pa, was long troubled with the complaint. She
was recommended to try this great remedy, and
was restored to perfect health Dyspepsia, indi-
gestion loss of appetite and all diseases of tho
stomach, bowels liver and kidneys, yield to the
curative powers of this great specific.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15
Arrest of an Alleged swindler.

CLEVELAND, April H-John Fisher, alias
Harry Rainesbrook, alias William Spencer,
claiming to live in Chicago, was arrested here,
tonight, the charge of having swindled the
Accident Insurance Company of North Amer
lea. The arrest was made at the
instance of III. S. Meyer, agent of
the company at Williamsport, Pa, who charges
that Fisher has. under different names, systemat-
ically obtained money from the company on
bogus certificates of surgeons, to the effect that
he had been injured Fisher returned with an
officer to Williamsport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15
Brakeman Killed by Train.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
BLooMINGToN April 14-John Cross, a
freight brakeman the Chicago s. Alton road
met with horrible death this morning His
train was passing through Chenoa, this county,
and while he was stepping from one car to an
other he fell to the track below was run over
and killed. Three other trains passed over his re-
mains, and when found he was mangled beyond
recognition. Deceased was thirty -theee years
old. He leaves a widow and two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15
Killed His Man with a Stone.

Fort SMITH, Ark, April IA remarkable
killing occurred about twenty-five miles from
here. in Bates township, on Sunday evening.
John Calhoun, a farmer and prominent citizen,
got into difficulty with John Claunce, Justice
of the peace of the township, and was handling
Claunce rather roughly, when the latter picked
up rock and threw it at Calhoun, striking him
on the temple, producing almost instant death.
Claunce surrendered and is now in custody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15
Cut to Pieces by a Train.

CLEVELAND, April A-At IL o'clock this
morning, well-dressed. Incorporating young
man threw himself in front of a train on the
Lake Shore road, near the union depot. The
engine knocked him down, aud as the cars were
passing over him, he was seen to place his head
on the rail. He was cut into small pieces. His
name was Lawrence Barry Loss of employ
ment was the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15

Late last night two-story frame house,
situated on North Meridian street, betweeR
Walnut and st. Clair, and belonging
to Francis Mckee, commission mer-
chant at the Union Stockyards, took fire
from defective CRATE, and was injured to the
extent of about 81 ,00O All the household fur
niture was saved. The loss is covered by in
surance This is the second time the house has
been ravaged by fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-15
Offensive Partisanship Must Be Proved.

man Maybury visited Pension Agent Post and
advised him, as friend, to resign Immediately,
in order to save himself from an investigation
which would follow charges of offensive parti-
sanship, which will be preferred. The pension
agent replied that he would not resign, but
he would contest any such charges if preferred.