davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-18

(SlgneD Vincent a. Wits,
Chemist-dentist, Merthyr Tydvil
To Mr.. A. j. White,
Seigel's Operating Pills are the best
family physic that has ever been dis
covered. They cleanse the bowels from
all irritating substances, and leave them
in a healthy condition. They cure COS
tiveness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Presidential Appointments.
[By Telegraph 70 the Dispatch. !

10y W NAt 1A'iehNoFl
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed postmasters in
eight dties to fill vacancies occurring
hy expiration of commissions and re-
signations. Thirty-nine cases for re-
moval were considered. Among these
twenty-five suspensions were made,
and in seventeen cases the alleged cause
was not deemed sufficient.
A suspension at St. Paul, Neb., was
made because the postmaster was found
to have used over $500 of public mo-
neys in his privste business. Suspen-
sions in one or tive cases were for per-
sopal misconduct and unGtness. and
others for partisanship. The following
ing are among the appointments
Charles II. Reed at Corinth, Miss,
rice 7. d. Duncan. commission ex-
PRED John T. Kilgore at Long
View. Texas, rice j. W. Flana-
gan, resigned; Leslie E. Brooks at
Mobile, Ala, rice J. Z. Slaughter, sus-
pended; Samuel s. Thompson at Br-
miDgham, Ala, rice Thomas NJ. Green,
suspended; James II. Mcdonnell at
Catlettsburg, KY, rice james S. Wood,
suspended; Jeptha NJ. Fowlkes at
Memphis, Tenn, rice j. ii. Smith. sus-
pended; Charles ". Button at Lynch
burg, Va, rice r. P. W. Morris, sus'
pended; William W. Herbert at Alex
sndria. Va, rice d. 4. Windsor, sus'
pended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
NORFOLK.
Brakeman Injured Virginia Coal for Cali
loyuta.

Brakeman Injured Virginia Coal for Cali
ioTnta.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispstch.l
NORFOLK, VA. July 6.-Henry
Boone. a brakeman on the Seaboard
and Roanoke Tailroad, fell between
cars this afternoon and had his right
leg cut of.
John Lynch, an employe of Tunis's
mill, Berkeley, who was crushed about
the stomach by heavy piece of tim
Der falling on him, died yesterday.
Rev. J. n. W. Pollard was confirm
ed Tor missionary work in South Africa
at Christ church tonight by Right
Rev. Samuel ID. Ferguson, bishop Of
Cape Palmas.
The ship John Bryce will arrive to-
morrow 70 take 1000 tons Of Pocahon-
tas coal to San Francisco-the first
cargo Of Virginia coal ever shipped to
the Pacific.
Walter Williams, young black
smith Of this city, went TO Elizabeth
City, n. c., on the Norfolk and South
ern railroad, with two companions, on
Saturday ON an excursion. Returning
last night, Williams attempted to pass
from one coach to another and fell be
tween the cars. Almost the entire
train ran over him, and he was instant
" killed, the body being terribly man.
gled. The train ran q mile before il
stopped. 1t was then backed and the
body was picked up. The deceased
came from Norfolk county, and the
body was conveyed to the home Of hi
relatives. lie was about thirty years o
| are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
LYNCHBURG.
Suicide Of n Young vIfe-Mr. Buttons Ap-
pointment.

Suicide Of Young uIfc-Mr. Buttons Ap-
pointment
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA, July 6.-Mrs.
Florence Savage, the young wife of
James r. Savage, a printer of dissipa-
ted habits, committed suicide yesterday
at he. home, four miles above this city.
She married Savage more than year
ago against the protest Of friends, and
has tried several times before to take
her life and rid herself Of her misery.
The announcement Of Mr.. Button
appointment as postmaster OF this city
has caused CONSERVATION at the post
office. 1t is generally believed that he
will make clean sweep.
ID. Z. Dunn, who was appointed
City Treasurer. rice V. 6. Cunning
ton, unable TO give bond, has arrived
from Norfolk, and was to-day trying
to fix his bond. He will hold office
only until next May, when he will be
succeeded by Democrat.
The sales OF leaf tobacco in this
market for the tobacco season 10 date
amount to over 23,000,000 pounds, an
increase Of over S 100000 for the cor
responding period Of last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Irrepressibie Mr. Rradiaugh'
rpv af,ie 70 the Dfspafch.l


LONDON, July 6.--Parliameat re.
assembled to-day. In the House oil
Commons Mr.. Bradlaugh, escorted by
Messrs. Labouchere and Burt, both
Radicals, advanced to The table with
the purpose OF taking the oath. TO
this Sir Michsel Hicks-Beach, Chancel-
lor Of the Exchequer. interposed OBJ
lection. He said the House was
strongly Of the feeling that Bradlaugh
should not be allowed to go through
the form of taking the oath. He then
moved that Bradlaugh be refused per-
mission to swear, and that the Ser
nt-at-Arms be directed to exclude
him from the precincts Of the House.
unless he engaged not TO disturb the
proceedings. The motion was adopted
by 263 TO 2l0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Big Fire In Wisconsin.

BY telegraph 10 the Dispatch
MADISON, WIS, July 6.-One OF
the most disastrous fires that ever oc-
CURED in this section Of the State took
place at Stoughton yesterday. burning
ten out of thirteen large tobacco ware
houses, st. Paul depot, and about
twenty freight-csrs loaded with wheat
and merchandise, causing a loss eSti-
mated all the way from 100000 to
81 100000. The fire originated in an
old hay-press now used as a box
factory. The tobacco warehouses were
all owned by New York and Philadel-
phia tobacco houses, Oppenheimer Il
Co., Rosewald & Co., Cohn 4 Co., and
John Mark, Of Chicago, being among
the losers.
The fire probably caused the hea-
West destruction Of tobacco that has
ever occurred in the United States at
one time from that cause. 1t is esti-
mated that fully one third Of the en-
tire Wisconsin tobacco crop Of last
year was consumed. There were about
1900 cases stored in the warehouse
ready for shipment. These cases we're
worth about $50 apiece, thus making the
loss on tobacco about s450,0 The
warehouses were worth about 81, 500
each. making an additional loss Of
$4,000. The depot was large frame
structure, which had been recently re-
paired, so that it was almost entirely
new. 4 large amount of freight stored
in the depot was saved. The freight-cars
which were burned were standing on the
side-track, and in the excitement Of the
tire it was impossible 10 remove them to
a safe location. Nothing can be learned
Of the origin Of the fire. The general
opinion. however, is that it was started
by some Fourth -of-July patriot, who was
careless in the use of fireworks. The
loss is partially covered by insurance,
though the exact amount could not be
learned. The loss OF the seven CON-
panies represented by A. ii. Main, Of
this city, is $500. The individual
losses fall mostly on the eastern buy
ers, though some Of the Stoughton buy
ers lost from s25. 1000 to $4,000. and
will be ruined by it. The disaster will
throw about 500 people out Of employ.
/ rnent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Triple Murder I'm North Carolina.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, n. c.. July Ga special
to the News and Observer from Mon
cure, n. c., says Edward Finch, aged
seventy-fve years; his sister, aged
eighty both white, and negro boy
about fifteen years Of age were muir
dered near here Saturday night between
midnight and daylight. The threats Of
all were cut. 1t is evident that all had
been knocked in the head with an axe.
1t is reported that several hundred dol
lars in money were stolen from the
house Of Finch. 1t is thought proba-
BILE that the robbers became murder
ers TO screen themselves from detec-
ton. 1t is also reported this morning
that one Of the murderers had been
captured at home with his hands yet
red with the blood Of the victims. Ii
is said that he was in the house wash
ing the blood from his hands. Great
excitement prevails in this entire section
among all classes Of people, and earnest
efforts are being made TO discover the
murdcrers. Of whom there are believed
TO be several. The scene Of the muir
der is only about a mile from that of
the famous Gunter murder eighteen
months ago, and eight miles from Mon
cuFc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
THE OLD NORTH STATE
AY ELorEEEYT SENSATION.

ycpss gtr fsspss the Lscsnss upon which
she is Married. Lishtsine's Fresks-Rs.
caefsred.
Especial telegram TO the Dispstch.l
RALEIGH, n. c., July Ga run
away marriage is the latest sensation in
Webster. jackson county. Oscar b.
Coward elcpcd with Miss Emma Long.
one Of the prettiest girls in the county.
The marrisge-license was issued by the
young lady herself. Her father, who
is county register Of deeds, had LEFT
several blank licenses at his house with
his name already signed TO them, so
that if any one should come for a IL
cense while he was out OF town some
member Of the family could fill out the
blanks over his signature. His daugh-
ter had secured one Of these blanks and
had filed it out herself. She is not yet
fourteen years Of age.
Thad. Cathey, serving out sentence
in Webster jail for distilling, broke
out by picking hole through brick
wall.
During storm on Sunday evening
lightning struck tree near the house
Of Mrs. Nash, in Camden county, and
shocked the inmates Of the house quite
severely. Some were stunned for hours.
Storms Of lightning have been severe
in that part Of the State this season.
The farmers in parts Of Washington
county are complaining bitterly Of the
rayages Of black bear upon stock,
their entire property of this class in
many instances having been swept
away by that bold and relentless enc
my. This section lies along the skirt
Of the great Dismal swamp, which is
filled with these troublesome animals.
The negro James Ambrose, who es-
escaped at the time Of the burning OF
Tyrell-county Jail, which he fired him
self, was retaken in Terrell county. He
refused TO surrender and attempted to
fight, when he was brought down by
the fire of one Of his pursuers and Sc
yerely wounded. He was brought back
to Columbia and delivered to the Per-
quimans county authorities, in which
county he stands charged with homi-
eide.
A convict was shot and killed near
Hendersonville yesterday as he was at
tempting to escape from the guard.
News from the upper Piedmont Sec
tion is to the effect that the present to-
bacco crop is decidedly the finest ever
grown in that part of the State. The
plant has good color and is growing
rapidly.
The officers Of the staff Of the Cover
nor Of Ohio will attend the ensampment
Of the State Guard at Asheyille on the
ODD instant.
The large cOtton-plaid factory at
Randleman, which was burned early in
June, will be rebuilt in the autumn.
The work Of laying the track on the
incompleted part Of the Spartanburg
and Asheville railroad was commenced
yesterday at the Asheyille Junction
the point Of intersection with the West
ern North Carolina railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

It the Westcrn-avenue car-barn at 5
| o'clock this morning, and half an hour
later 400 policemen were on the ground.
They we're detailed from five precincts,
and were commanded by Captain Bon
field. Cars will be run out on Van
Burn, Madison. Randolph, and Lake
streets. All Of the streets nxmed
will be patrollcd by the police, and
every effort will be made to
keep the car-tracks free Of OBJ
structions. The Fire Department has
been instructed to be in readiness in
case OF any disturbance, when liberal
supply Of water will be showered upon
any parties manifesting disposition to
break the peace. Stacks Of arms, with
bayonets, have been conveyed from the
police stations TO the barns, and the
police. armed with these weapons, will
charge on any persons who attempt to
obstruct thepassage Of the cars. Eachear
will be in charge Of two or three police
men, the object being to allow as many
officers as possible an opportunity
TO patrol the streets along the railroad
tracks. II is feared in some quarters
that serious trouble may ensue during
the next hour. At this time T:30 A.
NJ the strikers who are gathered in
the vicinity OF the barns assert that
should the police carry out their pre-
sent intention Of pstrolling the routes
Of travel, leaving the cars in charge Of
two OF three of their men, vigorous
attack will be made, and the strikers
will endeavor by every possible means
in their power to prevent the cars from
running.
Great crowds hung about the barns
of the car company on Western avenue
all the morning, but the large force Of
police was sufficient to suppress any
signs Of incipieni disorder. Under the
protection of the officers five cars were
placed upon the Randolph-street line
and made the journey down town with
out encountering any serious opposition.
They have now started on their return
trip, carrying, however, only policemen.
CHICAGO, July 6.-There was a
partial resumption Of street-car travel
to-day under the protection OF the po-
lice. The strikers are comparatively
quiet, but further trouble is feared
when the police withdraw.
Late this afternoon the strikers cut
the horses loose from three street-cars,
overturned the cars into the cutters,
and severely dubbed the drivers and
conductors. The police used clubs and
pistols freely and soon dispersed the
mob. but the aspect Of affairs was so
threatening that the cars were run back
to the stables and made no further
trips. The cars were stained with blood
drawn from the conductors and drivers.
Two rioters were arrested. None were
killed by the pistol-shots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

shutdown to engage in mortal combat
Win young Pedro Arquindigui. editor
Of 81 Braro, published in New La
redo. After considerable difficulty it
was learned that Montalbo was shot
seven times and died within two
hours, while Arquindigui was slightly
wounded. II seems, however, that
Montaibo was assaulted by several
parties during the fight. His remains
were brought across the river this eve
ming, and were met by great crowd.
The editors had been indulging in vio-
lent personalities through the columns
OF their papers for several months past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
rHgfRgNcH AND AMENITIES.
General eowrss's sspsr Of fhe Recon, Bat.
a. ., Hre-rhs anaamlsss Opposed 90
rf,uek frsseetion.
fRv cable 10 the K,asrafnhl

.s.,.-,I Corners Repsr OF the Recent Bas.
a.. ., fsre-rbs anaamlsss Opposed 90
r,,ueh rrseetion.
lRy cable TO the Dispstch.l
PARIS. July 6.--Genersl Courcy,
commander Of the French forces. tele.
graphs further from Hue in regard 10
the attack made upon him By tho An
Mantle garrison the night after his ar
rival at the capital. lie gives the
losses in killed and wounded Of both
sides as follows French, co; Anna
mite, 1880. After this engagement
General Courcy occupied the citadel,
which he found 10 contain one thou
sand guns. lie has also ordered re-
Inducements to be sent him from Hap
hong.s
The press OF Paris, speaking Of the
attack, insist that severe and striking
punishment should be administered TO
the Anoamites. They also express
the belief tina, the attack was the re-
suit Of a conspiracy fermensed by
China.
NJ. De Freycinct, the Minister for
Foreign Affairs, has ordered General
Courcy 10 exact from the Government
st Hue immediate reparaton for the
attack.
II is stated that the loss Of the French
in the fight al Hue was much greater
than General Courcy reported il. II is
also said that the position Of General
Courcy's force is critical one, aud that
strong relnfOrcements have been sent
him from Tonquin. II is considered
very probable that another campaign
will have TO be undertaken by the
French, as the Annamites are resolved
TO oppose French protection.
In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
three kilograms from General COurcy
were read by NJ. DE Freycinet. These
stated that 5000 AnnamiteS had at
tackled the French troops at Hue and
burned the straw-huts in which the
French were quartered. General Cam
penon. Minister Of War, said the
French forces in Tonquin numbered
$4,000; OF these 5000 were available
TO be dispatched TO any point. He
begged the House to feel treasured.
Monsignor Freppel said the events at
Hue had modified the situation in rela-
ton TO China, and he therefore moved
sn adjournment Of the debate on the
Chinese peace treaty. NJ. De Frey
oinct opposed the motion, and the
Chamber sustained his objection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Hostile Movements In the Afghan
Frontier.
lBy cable 10 the Dispatch. ]


ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.-Adyices
from the Russian front, on the MUIR
ghab, state that the Afghans are mass
ing troops on the frontier. This move
ment leads the Russians to believe that
il is the intention Of the Ameer Of AT
ghanistan to attempt an attack on the
Russian forces in order to revenge the
defeat Of his troops in the battle at
PeDjdeh. The same adyices say that
the Sariks are also excited at the move
ments of the Afghan troops. 1t seems
likely these movements will end in
Russian interference should the AZ
ghans 90 TO the length Of justifying the
Russians in regarding their actions as
an insolent challenge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
FATAL FLdMES.
A House In Prince WiiIinm Burned and
several Lives Lost.


[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. July Ga report
received here to-day from Woodbridge,
Va, regarding a fatal fire which oc-
CURED near there early last Saturday
morning. says there were eight persons
in the house at the time-Joseph Har-
rison. his wife and two children. Sam
uel Harrison, Ames Bailey and sister,
and Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Harrison got
up during the night to get her oldest
child a drink OF water, and does not re-
member whether she afterward blew
out the lamp or not. She afterwards
discovered the house on fire and called
her husband. who got up and took
bis two children and called his brother
Samuel. Then he and his wife and
Mrs. Bailey and baby and Miss Bailey
started down stairs. Samuel came
down and started TO the front door.
When he entered the front room the
smoke and heat was so great that he
fell. but finally crawled across TO the
other room and got out the back door.
He could not find any others. nor hear
ANYTHING Of them, and he called the
neighbors. who soon arrived, and
knocked the front door in with an axe
and got Mrs. Harrison and two chill
dren oat. The heat was so in
tense they could not get back
after the rest. Another neighbor had
gone in and pulled Joseph Harrison and
Mrs. Bailey out Of window. but did
not know Mrs. Bailey's baby was still
there. so it burned to death. The
others were carried TO a neighboring
house, where Harrison's youngest child
died about III A. NJ. Saturday. Jo-
seph Harrison and his other child have
since died. The other injured ones are
still alive, but the doctors have little
hope of Mrs. Harrison's recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Plan for the Settlements Of the Egyp.
tfaB Question.
[By cable to the Dispatch. ]

LONDON, July 6.--The Telegraph
publishes a scheme for the settlement Of
the Egyptian question originally pro-
posed by Earl Northbrook, First Lord
of the Admiralty in the late Cabinet,
and says it was favorably considered at
the Cabinet council held last Saturday.
1t provides for the occupation of the
Soudan by Turkish troops under Bri-
fish officers until the country is paci-
fed ; the abolition Of slave trades and
the export trade in slaves the protec-
tion Of legitimate trade; the payment
Of tribute by Egypt to the Sultan. and
the recognition Of his right Of suzerain-
ity over both Upper and Lower Egypt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW yoYF syocT MARxsz.

ysw yoKR. JuIy s.--The firss dsy after
the Fourth Of July - usually a. dull one =,
the stock Exchange, and To-day Was nos
an exception. over 90 psr cent. o. tue
hnsiners was contributed by laacktwn1na,
Lake Shore and 81. Paul. fbe nnctye,svns
were almost "a unsmpoftauf rs Inc alnount
Of business Gone. Asa rule they were Within
the range OF per cent. The movements up
and down within that range were frequent,
and the market finally closed little Or'cN
The closing prices Of last week. but the DE.
cline In no case exceeded 4 for the active
iisi. while ~. Paul in :. higher. There was
no news Of importance except tie aD-
nounceInenf Ola decided advance IN Lon-
don quotations OF American securities
N0cn.-StocKs quiet and 1rm. Money,
i per cent. Exchsnge-LOng. ASIA short,
1854. Governments neglected. states
dull
EresbYo.-Exchange ss4s4. Money, 1sif
per cent Sub-Treesury baiances--sold,
1854 7ss. currency, sig.@n2. Governments
firm: 4 per cents 1921; = per cents, 1904
bid. State Dof.is fady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
Fatal Duel Bstween Eafssr~.
IRy telexrnph 20 the Dixuafch-l

GALVESTON, July GA special to
the Ners from Laredo says: At 10
o'clock last night both Laredos were
thrown into state Of great excitement
upon hearing some twenty shots fred
in rapid succession in New Laredo.
This excitement was intensified from
thefact that it was generally known that
Jose Lopez Montalbo, editor Of the
Horironts, Mexican paper published
in Laredo, had gone across the river ct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

WAsHINGToN, July IL A. M
For the Niddle AH1ntic States. 1cca-
sionoi bgls iocalraHs, slightly parmp
SoUtherIy ,rHd,.
For HE &ou'h Atlonfic States, occa-
Sioaai bghtiocai ruins. Siighily TaTmer.
soatb 10 reSt TmdS.
For Richmond and riciHiy, generally
w0.mer. fair WeG'ieT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
The Trade fu Young Girls.

Hy tHUlt TO NLE WIhVaIIII-I
LONDON, July G.-The Pdll-1aU
Gasette devotes five pages to showing
that the trade in young girls for immo-
raj purposes has increased alarmingly
Of late years. II claims that the growth
in this traffic is due to the utter worth
lessness Of the law in relation TO the
matter. The names Of several wealthy
men, holding prominent positions in So
ciety. are mentioned in connection with
he business. The Gazette states it still
has details Of large number Of other
cases, which were omitted to-day owing
to the lack Of space, but they will be
given 10 the public in few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07

trusted that the firm administration Of
ordinary Law would maintain tran-
guilty.
Lord Salisbnfy's statement lasted
half an hour. lie frequently cmphs.
sized the fact that the khcdwe had
throughout been loyal to England.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
W0S clear and Tdrmer.
Ehrefs Beertbc Rest.

Mr.. Henry Heuser, approaching the
public taste for good beer. keeps only
the best, George Ehret's beer. In his
handling Of this excellent beer he can
not be surpassed. Call aud get the
best glass Of beer in Richmond, at l208
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
The Empress of Germany Receives
American RincEen.

Ibl tHUIt 20 IHe HIspaWH'I
C0BLENz. July G.-The town is
decorated with flags to-day and the
streets are crowded. The Empress
Augusta. in the presence Of the Crown
Prince Frederick William. received
deputation Of New York rifemen and
accepted from them a bouquet. The
rifemen. in fifty carriages decorated
with flags, afterwards defled before the
Empress's apartments, saluting her as
thew passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-07
purrsa To peatia ~ fsre-Crss&er.
L.. tl,a. LII M anla

BosToN, July 6.--Bessie Hencks,
daughter OF General T.. w. Hencks,
was walking with friend yesterday
when here dress caught fire from a
snoulderiDg tire-crscker and she burned
10 death.