davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27

sides being paturaIIy vicious, quite
.,yest-m;pded. The manager thought
d;tierentIy. He held the opinion
ina, The lads behavior and appearance
were due 10 a long course Of ilI-treat-
ment and neglect. lie prescribed good
treatment. Az first the boy was very
dnll bnt by degrees, under the unusual
care. he began to wake ups and finally
Il was discovered that, instead &C be-
ing mentally weak. the boy possessed
n mind unusually acute, and when its
exercise was aroused he progressed so
rapidly that he reached the head OF
his class.
The school is a project to stimulate
those who might not unreasonably be
expected, on account Of their surround
ings. TO he the drones and the criminals
of the future, into honest activity, and
enable them to obtain by their own in,
dustry more wealth or comfort than
could be hoped for in a career oil
crime or Incidence. lie would be
n bold man who. after observ-
ing the present condition Of these
children. should predict that. when
cast loose with an artisans education,
both practical and theoretical, they will
fall back upon the charitable institu-
tons instead Of earning their own bread
and butter and he would be no less
bold who should prophesy an ultimate
career Of crime for those children who
were gathered while very young from
the haunts Of the criminal and the out
east -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27

rested at d late hour Monday night BY
Deputy Marshal Tsggart.
Yesterday morning tho prisoner was
arraigned on . charge Of swIndImg
through The mails. Connolly was
dressed like Wali-strect broker, anu
appeared exceedingly unconcerned. lie
pleaded entire innocence OF wrong
doing. and said be was wocd-cnsraser'
having an Office at No. 1872 broadway
New York. On one Of the circulars
spread abroad by the alleged DR.. Law
renee John l.. Connolly swears that
after having suffered from catarrh four
teen years DIR. Lawrcncc's remedy
cured him. This the prisoner said he
knew nothing whatever about. lie was
released on bail.
The post-ofIlce authorities. since the
commencement OF the Investigations,
have received communications from this
city, Boston, Philadelphia. Washing
ton, and other large cities, inquiring for
:. DR.. Lawrence. Who he is the police
would now be pleased TO discover.
Registered letters containing from s3 to
81 each have arrived at the Brooklyn
post-oihce daily for six months past
directed 10 ..Dr. Lawrence. Ere
quenily as many as fifty Of them reached
the office within twenty-four hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
TI,E x0uED-Bur
s,.s,. sr u. Carton. rs.A,..s,'s Race IN
suatana.

tuatanas
.Thc most unique and best-prescrscd
carthworks in the Stair, or IA the
IInion.'' said Professor Collect, state
gcologist Of Indiana, :. are on the bank OF
White river, in Madison county, abont
three miles from Anderson, on the line
Of the Decline railway. The upper
work is circular embarrassment
with a deep ditch on the inside.
The central area is 1873 feet IN diameter,
and contains mound in the centre
feet high and 30 feet in diameter. The
gateway on the south side is 80 feet
wide. Carriages may enter at the gate
way and drive around, as the ditch
terminates as the gateway. The ditch
is 60 feet wide and 100 feet deep. The
embankment is GO feet wide at the base
and CO feet high. The entire diameter
of the circle is 3S4 feet. 1t is still sur
rounded in part by the original forests,
giant trees from 3 TO 4 feet in diane
ter. Adjoining are many small circles,
some with interior bitches and some
without. Other works. somewhat like
the figure 8, represented a arcs Of a cir
Gle They arc situated on bluff IS feet
above White river, with a bold spring
of excellent water at the base. Half q
mile further up the river is cluster OF
earthworks of great regularity and oil
high interest. The upper work is a
repetition Of the form Of the four arcs
Of a circle, Of which the wall is 80 feet
wide at the base, 4 feet high, with a
ditch 8 feet wide. The entrance is TO
the northeast. and is 296 feet long and
1G0 feet across at its widest part and
$50 feet ut its narrowest part, near
the middle. Two circular mounds
guard the entrance. These mounds,
surrounded by natural forests, are
memorable not only for their cx-
tent, but their perfect state of pre-
servation. They were certainly not
built for warIike or defensive purposes,
but were probably connected with some
holier function. The absence Of war
like implements indicated a peaceful.
quiet race. With their imperfect i'm
plements, the making of these monu
ments was not merely labor of taste,
but it was directed and governed by a
strong controlling power. As an indi-
cation of long occupancy, few sur
yiying chestnut-trees from southern In.
diana had been planted. and still live to
tell the story of their nut-orchards and
the food used by this extinct people
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
Brief News Items.


Zebehr Pacha has been sent to I'll
braltar.
The rumor that Earl Spencer is to
retire from ireland is denied.
Minister Ferry will visit Queen
Victoria during her stay in France.
Bendigo won the Lincolnshire handi-
cap against twenty-one competitors.
The bill providing for reservation at
Niagara Falls has passed the New York
Assembly.
Sylvia Hammond, a Springfield Qll.)
maiden Of fifteen summers, has been
masquerading for three years in boy 5
attire.
The Pope has written a letter TO the
Emperor of China requesting him to
grant protection to Catholic missiona-
ries in China aud to Christians Of all
nations.
Peter Dutley, slatepickcr OF Ash
land, Pa. who had stored $4,000 in
cash in his house. was robbed Of his
many wears savings. The theft wa
committed while he wa at church.
The New York Legislature has taken
the rOllcr-skating craze in hand Two
bills are pending before that body. and
one Of them is certain to become law.
with a provision iorbdding the attend
ance of girls under fourteen years of
age at the rink without parent or guar
dian. Physicians also claim that the
prevalence of pneumonia in New York
is largely due to the imprudcnces and
exposures incident to this rink business.
A Dublin newspaper has received a
copy Of letter alleged TO have been
sent by Lord Mayor O'COnnor, init
/ mating that the civic flag was removed
from the Mansion House in order to
prevent the possibility Of an insult be-
inc offered to the Prince Of Wales by
the lowering of the flag. The letter
says that when the Prince arrives the
flag will be hoisted in prominent po-
sition in Dublin. and thousands Of
stalwart hands will be ready to guard
it if necessary, and that il will be taken
to other towns on the Princes tour for
a similar purpose.
Horace Howard furnesS. of Phila-
delphia, IS the po,se,s0r Of Shakespeare :
gloves. They were given to Garrick
at the Stratford Jubilee by John Ward.
the actor. who had received them i'll
l14G from cousin Of Shakespeare.
with the assurance that they were gen
une. On the death of Garrick they
passed. with all other personal effects,
TO his widow. who at her death he
qucaihcd them TO Mrs. SiddOns. who
in turn bequealhed them 10 Mrs. George
COmbe, of Edinburgh. her daughter.
who bequeathed them to Mrs. t. 4.
Kemble, who gave them TO Mr.. FurnesS.
A farmer from the State of Kansas.
who is now in New York on visit to
relatives and friends, is the proud father
Of twelve children. lie says lac ha-
bestowed names upon the six oldest
children, but that the other six are a,
yet namclesS, and are designated and
distinguished by numbers. The idea
back Of this rather novel arrangement
is to allow the children, when they ar.
rive at years Of discretion, to choose
names satisfactory 10 themselves. and
not to compel them TO 30 through lif,
with a name fastened to them that thcy
abhor. A great many people who hav,
been burdened all their lives by absurd
outlandish, and grotcsque names woul(
have been glad had they had parents a
considerate as this Kansas farmer i,
trying to be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
SUES HIS Ia WYE.
Sn,ereS,inE Case on rriai az Worcester Emit
sent Counsel.

a Worcester tMass.) special says :;
The suit of u. II. Bigelow against
Thomas H.. Dodge, the well-known
patent lawyer, which is on trial in the
Superior Court, is attracting good deal
Of attention. Mr.. Bigelow several years
ago invented process for making
boot-heels, and later employed Mr..
Dodge to defend him against the
Mckay Sewing-Machine Company,
which claimed that his invention
was an infringement upon their patent.
The issue between the two inventors
was afterward amicably arranged. but
during the litigation. which extended
from 1871 to 1874, Bigelow paid Dodge
CPS, 80. 90 for legal fees and expenses.
The plaintiff claims that 500, 900 OF the
amount was for personal services of the
defendant, and were eXtortionate. and
were obtained from the plaintiff by mis-
representation. fraud, and deceit amount
inc TO an abuse of the relation OF
attorney and client. The defence is
a general denial and a declaration
and set of for s44S.S0, which de-
PENDANT claims plaintiff still owes him.
Messrs. Rice 4 King, George F. Hoar,
and benjamin +. Butler are counsel for
Mr.. Bigclow and +. =. Goulding aud
Z. II. Dewey. Jr., for Mr.. Dodge. Con-
gresham Rice made the opening argu-
ment for his client to-day. in the course
of which he stated that his client had
frequently demonstrated with Mr.. Dodge
on account of the size Of his bills, but
had been assured by ihe latter that
the counsel fees on the other
side were three times a. great.
Mr.. Rice cOntrastcd the charges of
opposing counsel in the patent SUIT.
showing that Dodge took retainer of
- 600. while the other side paid but
$500. and that his other charges were
largely in excess of what the other side
obtained. Mr.. Rice, in conclusion, said
that the plaintiff claims that the charges
were exOrbitant and unreasonable, and
the defendant should pay them back.
The law provides that if money IS i'm
properly obtained the client may not
only recover, but the attorney may be
punished by the court. Mr.. Bigelow,
the plaintiff, was on the witness-staud
most Of the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
DICHMOND AND DANVlLLE
III RAILROAD COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY y,
IsbJ

LEAVE RICHMOND
1.OO A -ClhrOugh- Pass ngrr Mail, csi-
iyJ-FOr all stations between
Richmond aud Dunvllie con-
Meeting "a Grreasboru for IA
ieigh. Gold,borp ami Salem
Branch points; tayettss ilie and
MI e. r. and \. :. iOcal points.
aud AT Charlotte for COlumD r
Rnd Southeast. R.sp Tor Atlanta,
NV Ogi.9ins and southwest.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond
to DanVille Dan,tle to Al
gusta. without change, and
Dsnyille to New Orleans, with
ont change.
,sop N.-fTnrough Passenger. daily
StOtS at all -i0 tons connecting
atkeyhNille fOr AL points on tho
Richmond and Mrcklenbugg
rYllroai da rs. * opt sunday ,
1,rrsnsbDrO lOr salem Branch
~ salisbury FOE " sc. II. X.
stations. atAt.anta fOr Jackson
yine. fls. New Orleans and
southwest.
vile 20 Atlanta. Dsnyiile -
Ashrvilic uunNlilr o. New or
leans ithout change.
o.asP N.-(YOrk River fas>euger-dai!yb
l'nunects AZ West Point daily
except sunday with steamers
Tor Raltimorr AID points North.
400 y N.--(l}on- Air \ com no-la tiDi-dal-
~. except sundsyl-FOr Coal
Held.
7toA N-NOrk- River Freight % from
twenty -fourth-Strrst depot
daily, except SUNDAY i-k0t
West Point.
a.oo % N-,YOrk-Eiver freight - from
Twenty fourth stg,sft depo.-
daily. except saturday l-For
West Point.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
,.oo A. N.-Frnm Atlanta, 01lds'Soroi hs-
leigh. aud Intermediate points
daily. -
ana N-fro,a Coaiheld snd Bon Air
daily, except sunday.
toao 4 prom West Point daily p ~
UlnOre and points North dan .
sNcsp, sunday.
AKA T.. M.-kroin u Il local stations. Atlanta.
New Orleans, aud southwest
daily. -
,.os r. NJ. Freights daily, except SUI
500 4. NJ. DAY nom West Point.
TtcSrT OFFICts: 1000 Main street sha
a. thr Richmond aud psnNills ilsiifosS
aepo'' NJ Si.AUGIrfER
General Passenger Agent
SOL. HAAS. Tfaf.c Manager. "a
- RtNKs lstneral Manager. hh 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
4 QUESTION ABOUT BROWNS

IN IRON BITIEHS ASSN Erred.
Tho question has probably becn a,se e.,
E,ttaFs cure eyerything7" Well. IL doesn't.
But IL does cnre any disease for when
repufnhle physician would prescribe iknN.
Physlcians recognize Iron as the best re-
storative agent known 10 the profession
and inquiry Of any leading chemical arm
will su6siantiate the assertion that there
arc more preparations OF iron than OF any
other substance used in medicine. TnB
shows conclusIvely that iron IN ackDow-
lodged TO be the mos important factor W
successful medical practice. IL IL, how
ever. u remarkable fact that prior 20 tne
discovery OF BROWNS IRON BTTFFR5 no
perfectly satisfactory iron combination had
ever been found. BROWNS IRON BIT
TERS docs not iniure the teeth. cause
headache. or produce consilpatlon-aii
other Iron medicines Go. BROWN'S litoN
BlTTERS cures Indigestion, Biliousness:
Weakness. dyspepsia, Malaria. Chllls and
FeveTs. Tired Feeling. General Debility
Pnin In the Side. Back or Limbs, Head
ache. and Neuralgia-for all these niimen.s
Iron IL prescribed daily. BROWNS liSoN
BITTERS however. does mol cure IN o
minute. Like all other thorough medi-
cInes. IL acts slowly. When taken by men
the first symptom OF beneht * reneWen
energy. The muscles then become flrmer.
the digestion improves. the bowels are ac-
tive. In iCOnieH the effect u usually more
rapid and marked. The eyes begin ~ once
to brighten, the skin clears up. henlLhy
color comes 10 the cheeks, nervousness DIS
appears. functional arrangements become
regular, and II n nursing mother, abundant
substance is supplied TO the child Remem-
Der that BROWNS IRON BITTf.RS ~ the
ONLY iron medicine that II not Injurious.
PhysicidHsand Druggisfs reco1imeHdM The
genuine has Trademark aud crossed red
lines on wrapper. TAKE no OTHER.
NH 27-eodtJyl0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
BY W. n. Lyme & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers,
1II3 Main street.
By Quarles a McCurd.
Real Estgtc brokers
40. 1919 Main street.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF DESIRABLE

TRU STEE'S SALE OF DESIRABLE
/ BUILDING LOTS Of VENABLE
AND TWENTY SEVENTH STREETS,
AND CORNER OF TWENTY FOURTH
AM BURTON STREETS. At ACTION
in execution Of a certain deed al trus, brlr-
ing date on the ith DAY Of June, 1854. aud
duly recorded in the clerks Di'ice OF Rich
mOud ChancCrY Court. In Dred-BODK l2G
\ page 90. 10 the UNDERSIGNED IS trustee
and being required 80 ~ do by .he holder Of
the note thereby secured. default haN iuE
been made IN the payment OF the same, ]
will offer FOR sale. upon thu premises. on
WEDNESDAY. ArEtI :. 1855.
~ $40 O'Clock Z. VI. in IN" order below
mentioned. the rea. estate conveyed by ihr
said dcrd--NlI.:
4 certain LOT OF LAND fronting 100
feet on the north line 81 Neuah'r Street be-
tween Twenty-SiNth and Twenty seventh
streets and running back between parallel
lines 40 feet: TO be- Offered rs Whole or
suhdiVidcd at sale 10 suit purchasers.
Immediately thereafter. that lNlANGt r.
LAR LOT at Tho southeastern Intersection
of burton and Twenty fourth streets. hay
ing front If II feet aud inches on
Tweuty-fourth street and running back
along Eurton street 10 the line OF TN pro-
p~rty OF ". {. Allen ana ais.
Trims: Cash rs 10 sunic!rucy 20 nav inc
cost and EXPENSES sf sale and 10 pay on the
halnnct due upon "a note for the sum at
500 amounting TO S3I6.Gs. With oil inter-
est and costs thereon from the njh day OF
March 1885, and ~ To- tn" balance. upon
such terms as uial bg : ven ~ IN time or
sale. II. y. NCCl ltpf.
MN 20 trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL

MESA III \ n r \ NJ VliO NAhL-
" WAY. --~CHFpULE - tFtECr
MARCH .. l~-5:
LEAVE RlCHMDSD.
seOA NJ FOR N.wport'- $aus Oi Po'Ht
comfort ant Nouoik i9uy
except SUNDAY. Ouly thfro
hours and foiiy minutes Rich
uund tp Nuripus.
1853 NJ. foI al STA, luii- d1i Lexington,
Nv. Louisville. ana enc .uuaI.
Nal except sunday.
3.35 T. NJ, Charlottesville sc,a'iuuOiat'oH
guiNcd'. Ia! rNg"pt sunday.
STOPS ri al, stations.
8oO T. NJ For NtWportS srWS. pid POini A,
and norfolk iVilsrn parinr
ears % NrHJ,Jt = NcWs and o.o
Point EXpu,s except SUNDAY f..
s.25 4. ". Tor. I0U ISlllc and Cincinnati,
connect ug Tor al points " r-'
Northwest. aid southwest. FaSs
~NWcss daily. p~r's not stop io4
n.al business. Pullman sir' .
,ng-carS Richmond 20 tInr,B-
nat amt Washington and Char
iott"ssi!lc 10 Loui>yilis.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$50 A. NJ. From Charlottesville. except
sunday.
1o4bA.M. From Nonolk. old point. aud
Newport Se'S~ except sunday.
Pullman Iauor-csrs rom o'G
Pu.ui.
2Io p NJ. Prom Louisville. C-ucunaii and
all local pants. except sunday
ais 4. VI. Prom norfolk. Oh Point, ana
NewpOrts News. Daily except
SUNDAY.
e15P.M. Prom louisville and Cincinnati.
Fast line daily.
nepot: Seventeenth AMI lIroaf stroti.
Ticket-Offces 1000 Main hir'ct ana CheSt-
peske and ONO Railway depot ,.,,.,.,,
General Passenger Agent.
G.. W. SMITH. General Manager. 10 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
SpINDLED By TIE D0CTOH.
hrseklyn Postal Ofieiais Beiie'" They Have
Cspt1rvd Dr. s.awrrRre.
NAV Nf.rlr Wopll

tsptarvd Dr. s.awrfnce.
New York World.
Brooklyn post-officc officials have for
several months past wondered ut the
heavy mail consigned to DIR. j. A.
lawrence. The Doctor" seldom
called ipr the letters himself. In
stead natty young man daily
presented what purported to be 4
power Of attorney, signed by DIR. Law
renee. authorizing James l.. Connolly
TO collect the physicians correspond
encc. The nupber of letters seemed
to increase, and finally the officials be-
gan to suspect that all was not right
Through tlt Efforts Of Inspector CheS-
Ter X. Bradley and Assistant United
States District Attorney Angel one OF
the most gigantic frauds known TO the
Post-Ofiice Department was unearthed.
Ii was first asccrtaincd that the al
,eged power OF attorney had never been
signed in the presence OF notary.
Later on Detective Patrick Corr, of the
Central Office, discovered that quack
caisrrh remedy was being extensively
advertised in western and southern
newspapers and that the proceeds
reached DIR. Lawrence through the
Brooklyn posi-oiiice. Communications
with persons who had received circulars
was secured and il was found that il
each and every ease +" DR.. LAWRENCE
Catarrh Remedy was extol'ed in the
highest terms. On one of the circulars
appeared the following;
alt is safe TO send money To j. A
Lawrence. Please read:
MoSEy- ORDER DEPARTMENT, }
/" PosT-ofFicE. BRooKiAN. y. \. }
- To whom II mog concern:
" This is 10 certify that ! have pai'
thousands Of dollars 10 DIR. j. 4. Law
renee and have never had complain
from any person. Il. NJ. A. LYONS,
- superintendent
When this document was preSente'
70 Superintendent Lyons that ofiieis
condemned il a. forgery. lie gas
orders that DIR. I.awrence's mail shout
be detained For two day, thc cSperi
ment was tried. During that perio,
over $1,000 in registered letters am
mcncy-ordcfs, principally from tn
West aud South. accumulated. Th
officials estimated that the Doctors &c
ceipis yearly must have beea owe
elO0,0oo.
Then did inspector Bradley deter
mine 10 search out the doctor. IL
called at No. 1919 Dean street, the al
legged residence Of che shady qusck. A
gentleman, who said hs name was DR.
Flynn, answered the ring. lie in
formed the Inspector tina; Dr. i.aSrenc'
Was absent. lie might possibly D.
found in Boston. inspector Bradley
after thorough investigation, sscer
tanned that Dr. rynn received ten del
lars week Coz che ne vi his name.
AZ No. 375 Pacific street mystefi
Gus qusck medicine establishment wa
discovered on the third ilesr. BY
piece Of strategy the Inspector. tirougt
secret passage. gained accc.s 80 th,
establishment. There he found sever
prepessessing girls engaged in prepnin;
medical compounds for use in the bi:
srheme. From eursory examination
n the compounds themselves the In
xpecior became convinced that the Who'll,
conccIn Was q coAsssl swindle. lls
& aike came to the conclusion that : DR..
lawrence : and Connolly were one and
~ Sane person. That worthy vas ar,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
by Manning G.. staples & TO.
No. ll04~ Main Stret.
T 0TS AT AUCTION.
ATTEND THIS SAl.E.

We ARE instructed by the owner 10 III On
April. 2. lsSJ.
az O'Clock i. NJ. that WE'LL .tNAihD
LOT or GROljND on the norih side OF Gary
strert h,twern Linden and Rccch streets.
fronting on the north line ~ Gary rtpfl
~ irct and running back between parallel
uues the distance OF 100 ic''i t. an alley =
feel wide The rrccnt improvement on this
street Immediately opposite ms property
in an. uoV of handsome StoclI-hrick dwell
in..s. with modern c0nyenienres, ensures
these lott 10 rapidly enhance IN value e'sln
The determination Ui the part Of the
owner 60 srll well justihes ~ in belIs' ING
that Intending investors can attend safe
aud not simply an Offering Of the property !.
TNRMs: Oiie-thiId cash; balance ia siSsnd
twelve months. interest Gp"rc"ilt. Tor ncso-
tslac notes secured bya trust-dc"d.
MANNING &. STAPLES * CO..
NH 2, AuctionsrrS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27

TRUSTEES SALE or A VALU-
4 ABLE LOT. WITH A BRICK DWELL
ING AND OTHER IMPROVE MENIS
THEREON on TnE NORTH SIDE
OF EEOAn STREET BkrW ZEN col
LEGF STREET AND JAIL ALLY
A. trustee in certain deed oi trust
from =. NJ PAGE 10 me. dated the Btn DAY
ol August 1870. AMI rrcO1trd In the
Richmond Chancery Court cters's office IN
Deed Book 81 u. page 81. ! shaii. az the
REQUEST Of tn holder 81 thc last M 'ut.On
note for 81 900 secured THEREBY .lhe other
OF said notes mentioned In sad deed haV-
ing been paid. proceed tn sell ii WtDhr
auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY. MARCH 81. 1855.
Mt : o'rlocl, T.. NJ. tho REAL ESTATE re
frrycd To in aid deed Oi trusf. cons ing OF
a LOT. with LARGE BRICK WILLING
and other improN cnuuts thereon, fronting
on said NORTH side of Broad street - trrt
3inches aud running back -" feet
TERN-: Enough IN cash 10 deiruy eN-
prnses of sale and nli taxes In arrf'lr> ana
the principal snm OF $1,000 with intcnst
THEREON from February >, 1884, (that being
the balance due on said note oi si.%oO. ami
the residue OF said purctasc money Oh sucl
Terms and secured in such manner aS ~!
samuel NJ Page shall prescribe and direct
or iu raS. OF his failure 90 give such dlr,c-
tiuns. the taIian u,' VI purhasc- fnoney =, SIX.
twelve, and eighteen months, with nrgolla-
bic notes from date Of sale. interest added
and secured hs "A deed o. trust upon IN"
prop.rty. ". GODDiN.
sih 20 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
KIDNAPPED BIZ THE ENGLISH.
The sirnnGe siory Of n Pliers wiie-a Case
for SECRETARY Bayard.

The SirnnGe story Of Pliers Wiie-a Case
for Secretary Bayard.
A New York special says: Mrs. Ire
land. Of Mott Haven, told the authori-
ties at the district attorneys ofice this
afternoon that her husband had been
kidnapped by English officials. Robert
Ireland, aged thirty years, was a piper
in the English army until 1876, when
he deserted from his garrison at Syr,
Scotland. He came TO this city and took
ont naturalization papers. On the 18th
instant one John Shields wrote TO him
from Rochester, y. Y, offering to give
the piper apOsItion ma concert company
then being formed at seven dollars per
night. Ireland went TO meet Shields.
and was induced to 60 into Canada,
where Shields announced that he was a
detective and took the naturalized
American into custody. Ireland was
locked up and refused permission to
write home until yesterday, when he
sent few lines to his wife. telling her
the above facts, and adding that he would
shortly be returned to England for trial.
Assistant District-AttOrney Davis ad-
vised Mrs. Ireland to at once commune
cate with Secretary-of-State Bayard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27

peysr again hope to enjoy. With n'sh
manifest ccntrition as his there could De
no reluctance IN accepting bis gin, and
the wife has lived in the enjoyment OF
the income Of her husbands estate from
that day.