davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
OLD DOMINION STEAM-xs6A
~ SHIP COMPANY. -
FOR NEW YORK.

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TU ES-
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
steamers leave New YORK for Richmond
EVLRY TUESDAY,, THURSDAY, and
SATU RDAf al +. NJ.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New York Including meals
and berth. slO; round-trip tickets SIS;
s,eerage, with subsistence, 81; without sub
ssiehce, So.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF
lading issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until 8 Z. NJ.
Manifest closed ON sailing days one hour
before departure.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the
Chssap eake and Ohio railway At $50 p. n,
(rtG Viewpoints News and the Rich ond
and Petersburg railroad 1T ll:30 A. NJ. on
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS viii make
connection at NORFOLK with steamer
leaving those days.
sAILINGs THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH, SUNDAY,
July 18th, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH, TUkS-
DAY, July 2lst, At 8 O'Clock p. N.
WYANOKE, Captain HULPHKRs, En-.
DAY, July 24th. at O'Clock u. N.
GEOR9E W. ALLEN a Co., Asenta.
No. 1901 Main street and
Jy1 Company's Wharf. Roc kettA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
Never Heard of Vose Pianos.

The very best you can get is the
e shay" Fine-Cut Cigarette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY 20, 1855.

ARRIVED.
steamer Wyanoke, Hulphers. View York,
merchandise and Passengers, George W.
Steamer Eanator. O'Neil Philadelphia
merchandise and passengers, j. W. McCar-
steamer Ariel. Clifford. Norfolk. United
States mall. merchandise, and passe myers,
L. b. Tatum. agent.
Brig Tantiyia (Br.), -. Rio Grande do
sui. 10 load flour for the Ha1al- Crenshaw
Schooner +. X. Baird. Webb. Charleston.
phosphate rock. Southern Fertilizing Com
Schooner Hattie Paige Tryon. New York.
salt. Davenport q Morris.
Schooner Ellsnora Nandusen. Godfrey,
Perth Amboy. railroad iron, Richmond
and Danyille Railroad Company.
Schooner Carrie Walters, -, George
town, coal. s. +. Lathrop.
SAILED.
Schooner James beverly. Taylor. Cape
Charles City, coal Chesapeake and ONO
Railway Company: vessel, Curtis n Parker.
schooner Walter. Galloway, ClaremOnt
flst-csrs. Tredesar Company; vessel, curtis
& Parker.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. JULY %.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamer Richmond, BoaZ, West FOlnt, auo
sailed for New York.
steamer eamellia lBr J, Buck, ~. Lucia.
schooner u. ;. Williams, Jr., Bennett,
Providence.
SAILED.
schooner John ID. Williams, Peace, Provi'
dence, coal Chesapeake and OHIO railway.
Brig j. L. Bowen. Berry, Portland coal
Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
schooner Charley WOosey, Bsnhett' view
York. pine wood.
schooner A. j. Bentley, Rankin, Hart
ford, camel coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24

CINCISSATI. July z8.-Flour UNCHANGED.
Wheat quiet and unchanged. Cora dGll:
No z mixed. 80 c Oatsdul: No. = mixed.
$50. Pork quiet az SIu.75. Lard firm at
So 81 ,as6.4O. Buik-meats nIm and uu-
char. go. Bacon ia moderate demand aul
unchanged. Whisky dUil aui nominal
sugar du'. ard unchanged. Hogs quiet:
common and light. S3.7jaSi6J: packing
and butchers, S42Sas4.7J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24

$40 BOYS SUITS selling at So,
s. BOYS SUITS selling at 1925,
81 BOYS SUITS selling at s4.75.
S. CHILD ) SUITS selling At 1913,
go CHILD'S SUITS selling at $40.
So CHILD'S SUITS selling AT S2.7j.
s. CHILD'S JERSEY SUITS selling at
S2.96.
$50 FLANNEL SHIRT-WAISTS selling
atSl.lj,
sl.25 FLANNEL SHIRT WAISTS selling at
e0c..
81 FLANNEL SHIRT.WAISTS selling at
CSC.
75c. CHILD'S KNEE-PANTS sellingat Sic.
81 CHlLD'S KNEE PANTS selling at 4ic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24

We viii give you choice Of lot OF Chill
DREN'S WHITE AND BROWN DUCK
SUITS for l.s5; original price, $3.50.
En- Remember, this is 40 catch sale bat a
determination TO get rd OF surplus summer
stock.
our reductions are made from Jona fie
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
A. SAKS & CO..

STRICTLY ONE-PRICE CLOTHIRRS,
1913 MAIN STREET,
opposite pOst-ofiice.
Uy22l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
Range Of Thermometer Yesterday
Mean temperature.
THE SLAUGHTER

continues in all our departments. but more
especially in the supplies for BOYS AND
CHILDREN. Not old shelf-worn goods. but
new and desirable things purchased this
season, but now broken in sizes: and when
we find one or two garments Of = GO ain lot
we have no regard for value. bat make a
price that forces them. Thus the public is
benefited and we gain your trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24

RICHMOND, FREDERICKsBURa
ItAND POTOMAC -sehsN.
ue commencing MARCH /, IssS-easierr
standard time:
500 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-street ,,a,,o.
daily; stops only at AshIsnd
Junction, Milford, and Freds.
TieksDuig. sleeper from
Charleston TO Washington.
ii;oI a. NJ leaves byrd-Strest station
daily except sunday
7:ls +. h., leaves Byrd-Street station datIv
sSLeepe s from Jaeksonyills 70
lo2sA. NJ, arrives at Byrd.street s,at,or
daily. Sleeper from New YorS
10 jacksonville.
sss r. NJ, arrives at Byrd street statioa
daily stops at Frederic ksburr.
Milford, and Junction sleepSs
rom Washington 70 Charlsor
ton.
s'<sP. ~. arrives at Byrd-s,reet station
daily except Sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS,
800 r. NJ, accommodation, leaves Broso.
S S,1Se. s,Apon; arrives At Ash.
soc r. ID, leaves klDa; arrives At Aan.
land at ga =. 81.
land Al s:43 A. NJ.
$50 A. n, accom- mediation, arrives
Broad-street station: leave
Ashland al Q A. 81.
500 r. M, arrives Al klba; leaves Ashlsns
e.l2 u. NJ.
u. A. TAYLOR, 6ensral Ticket Agent
Z. I. ID. MrfHs, General sopsrintsnlsnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
TKAIys NoRTHwARD

'DNily. italy except susdayl
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 90 and IS make no stops. No,
~ stops Only on signal Ut Chester, Cen
trHlia, and Manchester. No. - stops ouly
on signal 1T Manchester. N0s. 9, %, ~, ~
and % stop 1T all static -
PULIMAN-CAk SERVICE
On train No. - eespfnS -cSu ocsWee0
WAshinstSa and Charleston. On tr1in Qe
IS lsep{Ag ear between W.shinytoa enl
jackson vile, Ma Or trains See. ~ and -
Seepisg-can between New York nd J0ans
THE ONLY ALLcRAIL ROUTE 10 UO1t
Richm' tlf:2e An. Nsrtolk :-.-s:1o 2, ~
NORFOLK. tis:oo An. Rishn'd-.iN0 p. =
Norfolk. ...ts:og Pm. RasAm' a.. 0:SS ?. =
Nos 50 and - nahs sloes eoanseslo0 =
and fron rnxnvine. kynsAhnrk ana ss1ee
Norsosk sad Wsesevn rallroAd 1hs 80
necsioa from ntoAHon1 70 Nugcolk VII
BY No. %. except o o1naayl VIA
j. h KENLY.
superintendent OF rransporsatiou.
TN. MnnsoS. General PxsengG Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
ST. LOUIS.

at LOUIS. July 2s.-Fiour duh bat no.
quotaby lower Wheat unsettled: clO,.'i
Ita'-c below yesterday; No. red cash.
99aggi g: August 81 .a9g o.. Corn duil
and fraction on; No. mixed cash. a. a
AZ c.: August, AZ -ai3l4c. oats duh and
lower: No. mixed cash. 80 :a8lc. BIZ
August. 23sc. Whiskey. steady AT sl.l3.
Provisions quiet and q shade easier. Pork.
slO.6CaSlO IS. Lard nominal. Buik-ments -
Long clear. $50. short rib, $3.50; clear.
rib 50. Osas6.5O; clear, SO 60as5.65. Hams,
90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER

ID UFFALO LITHlA WATER.
FOR
MALARIAL POISONING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
ANS RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATS MjCH LESS THAN HALF
CHARGED 81 Any OTHER ROUTE
FARE 70 NORFOLK OR OLD POINT. 81
No LIMIT
WAY-LA<DING FARE from Csc TO 81,
seCond-cisss tickets SIN lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
PHILADELPHIA, RICH. 660
MOyD AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at ~ NJ, and every SUNDAY
II . A. N.
Freight for ruesdayV and Pridayy steam.
ess received TIL ll:So A. NJ: for Sundays
ceiyed daily TIL 3 r. r.
Fare, %.
For fuzthsr inloemat,o Apply v
J.W. McCARNCK,
GeoegDa Passenger Agent. Once Rockets
w. p. CLYDE q CO.,
- 20 0ena1A AssaI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE. July 23.-The markets are
du'! aut quiet. WAeat-NO. 2 red. 9jc.
Corn-NO = white 55c. Oais-NO. . mi ed.
sjc. BscOn-Ciear rb. $3.50: sides. g.;
shoulder S47j. Bulk-mests-tirar RIO.
81: sides So 30: shoulders "a. Pork-Nes,.
SlO.75. Hams Sugar-cured. SJ.5DaSi8.
Lard Choice, Se.2J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.

SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
DR.. JOHN W. WILLIAMSON, JACKSON tenn

Extract from Communication on ne THerr-
peutic Actioa Of the BHr0lo Luhm
Water ~ me " Virginia Medical
Npntbly" for Fcbfudry. 1877.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24
Forsale by

Both rrs Howard and Manson refer to
the water OF the Old Buffalo Spring known
rs No. /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-24

CHICAGO, July Isl Jour unchanged.
Whsat rather quiet and closed C. higher
than yesterday: July. 81 ,as7sc. August.
sei.sss1.c. September. 90 s9l' &C.; NJ. z
red .93sa9ic. Corn firm, closing g. higher
for August; cash. ACC; July, - &C.; Au-
gust. 4jss45A.c.; September - ,a45 &C..
Oats excited and higher fOr near options;
cash, SIC: July. 3la32 g.: August % a
% O. Septe mber. % ,a2ji.c. Mess pork
quiet and steady, and 2 ,a5c. lower; cash
and August. SlO.s0asIo3j september
slO.3OaSlO.35. Lard quiet AMI "A shade
easier: cash and August. s6.j7 assoc :;
September. So G5ass.7O. Boxed meats
steady sailed shoulders, S4.15ssi.25: short
clear, S6.IoaSG.l5: short-rib s5.6jaSJ.67.
Whiskey firm at sl.l5. Sugars unchanged.
RLyIAw oF THE CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO. July 23-The feature OF the
hslfdsys trading on Change was the de-
VelOpmeut OF "a little squeeze in July oats.
II is incipient IN its present stage though
there 10 no telling what proportions u may
assume before The elimination on the last
day OF the month. A report is current that
there are some 600 600 bushels Of shorts
out and that about all the oats are held by
ore person. BE this IS I, may, trade was
cutie industrious IN building the market
upls.dsy, but as usual when corner
is talked OF only a few shorts came IN.
There WAS nothing in wheat and only light
trade. the closing prices being g. over yes
terday At 9O.c Tor September. To- day :
highest point WAS 81 Ga quarter over the
opening. Tine denlal OF nOt-Wheat tuhlofs
induced cons iderable short covering early
in the day. The crop outlook was generally
thought 10 be better. IN the provision pit
there was little doing. The receipts OF hogs
Al the stOckyards siill keep up, snd
trading Is corTeKpondingiy duh. August
PORK opeutd at SIC %. sold up 10 sl025,
down 10 sly.20 and closed at sl0.2 2s The
Board al burned ~ noon as a marx OF re-
spect 20 the memory OF General Grant.
VII NTNC;rOy
WILMINGTON. July 23.-Turpentine firm
At sac. kossn arm strained. soc. gOod'
e0c. Tar nrm ~ sI.2O. Crude turpen-
tine steady; hard, si.10: yellow-dip aud
virgin. 90. -
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE. July 2a.-Fl0ur dull. Wheat
nrm No. z. cash. s7ac.: August ss5sc.
corn scarce and arm; No. 2. 46c. Oats
arm No 2, S2Sc. Provisions steady. Mess
pork. cash OF July. sl0.30. Prime steam
lard, cash or July, s5.57Is.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
TIE DYING OHIEFrATN

Tie heart of the Nation is at the bedside
of General Grant, throbbing with sympathy
for the sufferer. The attending physicians
tell us that his end is near. The hand that
welded the sword that commanded the
armies OF the Union is nerveless. The stall
wart frame that endured the march, the
fight, heat and cold, beating rain and chill
ing wind, is wasted and aweary. The voics
that ordered hosts to the onset now calls the
name of a child, beyond the ocean, whom he
would see once more. Twenty years
ago to-day, officers ia uniform, boot
ed and spurred, waited upon
him for commands; to day wife and daugh-
ter constitute his devoted staff and physi-
clans assume authority over him. A pris-
oner OF an incuarable malady. the hero of
ShilC and the Wilderness is within its deadly
grasp, and no arm is strong enough to de-
liver him: the chieftain is dying.
In this hour, when the grim monster has
claimed him, all differences between any of
the living and the departing one are con-
signed to foTgstfulness. Not a soldier OF the
South who confronted him, not voter of
the North who opposed him politically, bat
would now extend an arm to avert the
untimely fate which is Detailing him.
No longer the warning leader, no
longer the political candidate, no longer
the partisan, he is one of the great brother
hood of man. If he had faults they parted
from recollection with the coming of the
tidings of his approaching end. We now see
only the military chieftain under whose
leadership the Union was saved, the ex-
Chief Magistrate of the Nation, the illustri-
Gus citizen.
The anxious watch of the loving over the
couch of the fateG one will be kept also from
ocean to ocean and from the lakes to the
gulf. The tears they shed the Nation feels
and responds with the sentiment illustrated
In the line
One touch OF nature makes the whole world kin.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16

there went to Phpnix. Ariz. by stage. I
staid one day at Phoenix end went to Pres
colt, where remained short time trying
TO make an opening in the law; but as the
Graphic containing my picture began TO
circu ate | was obligsd 10 leave. | vent
to GUaymas, Mex, staid only
short time, leaving April for
Frisco | went back 70 Mexico, making
headquarters at Mszatlan, and located
q mine. The mine 4s in good shape to paw
when barber naDed Victor Smith, whom
had known in Detroit, came to Mazstlsn.
He gave Information Of nv antecedents.
The owner of the 20 dining mine showed me
q bogus dispatch laying officers were after
me. and | was not slow to skip February,
1888, / left, going 20 Frisco, thence TO Puget
Sound to practice law. After visiting ra-
coma Seattle, and other places. | located at
Whstoom in Msy, 1888. The following Au-
gust l removed to Port Townsend, where |
remained until the goth Of last month.
went TO Frisco and New Orleans on my way
home for economy's sake. / am extensively
interested in iron mines in Washington Ter
TitoTy The San Francisco Chief telegra Pied
the New Orlesns officers about me. in
Guiding the number Of my baggage
check. They kept track of my baggage
and were with the truck on its reaching my
boarding place. They said the chief wanted
me and l waited on him. He asked il | was
Tom NaviD, wanted at Adrian for forgery.
i scknOHleOged ny identity, Wnen ne salu
he would make me a prisoner. A friend re-
tanned counsel, and arranged for me to get
away on straw bail Friday. 1 refused be-
cause / wanted 10 more lodging officers. II
is worse than ten times the Imprisonment.
Nor e7 will do anything in that country. l
expect TO make no defense"
Sheriff Wnitmore being asked how Nav
ms friends could have released Navin, re-
Piled that from various officials be thought
that had Navin consented be whitmors)
would have been Knocked down and robbed
OF hrs extradition. papers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The Senate met again Saturday morning
with about twenty-five members present,
and after transacting some routine business,
adjourned till . clock this afternoon.
Under a resolution OF the Senate calling
upon the Clerk of the Supreme Court TO re-
port the number of cases pending il the
court on March [, the number decided dur
ing 1884, the CLERK viii report IS follows:
Number of cases pending March l was coo;
the number of cases decided by the Supreme
Court and Commissioners from January 1,
1884, to January /, 1850, was 5zl.
The special committee appointed to con-
slider the resolution providing for the pay
ment of the expenses Of the investigation OF
the Knightstown institutions reported in
favor of cutting down the proposed allow
ance TO Henry Fry, doork eeper of the House,
for serving witnesses from S459 = to SlS4,
and that the allowance 10 the Grand Hotel
for room rent of SEQ be reduced TO $40 all
of which was concurred in by the Senate.
State Auditor Rice discovered on Saturday
that the bill appropriating sI25,Oo0 for the
expenses Of the Legislature was made to
read, "for the regular session Of the Senerai
Assembly Under this he had no author
ity to pay out money for the expenses OF the
special session, and several employees who
called TO draw few OF their hsrd-esrned
dollars were compelled TO 20 away empty
handed. 1t is supposed that there will be
no difficulty or delay in passing a sppro-
priation bill TO remedy this defectt
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
THE PATENT OFFICE.

The Patent Office under Republicanism
was managed SIS loosels as the other depart
ments OF the Government. There are now
10000 cases awaiting consideration. The
old Commissioner leaves fine job to his
Demo cratic successor. a correspondent of
the New York World has been nosing
around the Washington departments, and
his experience is valuable and worth know
ing. From him we get onr information.
In the consideration OF the filling of the
vacancy in the Patent Office Commissioner
some very interesting facts have been
brought out 1t has been brought to the at.
tention of the new Secretary that there are
20 900 cases hung up in the office awaiting
action. These cases are practically so tied
up that without a change in the system
nothing can be done with them. Through
a simple change an early decision in
majority of the cases might be obtained As
fee in each case is $40, a large sum of
money would be at once saved to the Gov
eminent. Under the old management OF the
Patent Office every obstacle has been placed
in the way Of securing patsnts to inventors.
Where applications have been rejected they
have been rejected in such technically
worded decisions that no inventor without
consulting with skilled patent attorney
and spending more money for further exam
ination, could tell wherein he was wrong
and what was necessary to get him right. A
great many inventors are too poor to do this,
and become discouraged. The majority OF
the cases that are at present hung up is said
to be OF the class Just described. Those who
are aiming at a reform in this office merely
suggest that decisions in the future should
be worded IN simple language. so that any
inventor could tell from the decision itsslf
what was needed to Get him right.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16

WHILE in Washington we trust our dis
tinguished contemporary, Colonel John c.
New, will call on President Cleveland and
wish him we'll. Now that Mr.. Blaine has
cooled down sufficiently to ask admittance
to the White House, we hope to see other
Republicans follow suit aud see the man
whose motto is, Tell the truth" And
then may We ask that our distinguished
contemporary will call his able staff together
and counsel that hereafter, the Journal will,
like Mr.. Cleveland, look straight ahead, and
thus cease to squint.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16

follows: "Of the many more than 100 900
Federal placemen all are of one political
faith, and most Of them holding place as a
reward for active partisan efforts There
are few exceptions, but the Democrats In
Federal place in any community are like
angels visits, few and far between. Now
they have triumphed over the party that has
relentlessly prescribed them, and as Demo-
cratic and Republican human nature are
about the same in quality, the Democrats
will clsmor for the spoils, but they must far
surpass any demonstration of placement yet
made to equal the eruption of the importu.
nate placemen of 1861"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16

Mr.. Conant, the missing managing editor
OF Hsrper's Weekly, as announced few
days ago, was seen il Florida by friend,
This friend, Mr.. Thrall, New York Jew
eler, is the gentleman who claims to have
seen him. He says:
have known Mr.. Conant four or ave years, and
/ have seen him frequently in that time. When l
first saw him in Jacksonville he wore q business
sack coat of brown stuff with little specks in it..
He had small gold curb chain similar to the one
he wore in New York, and from il hung Masonic
charm. Ii was new one, and mad two eagles on
II. He was Mason, and 1 have seen him many
times In different lodges. Two weeks before he
disappeared met him in the United States HO.
tel spoke to him, and talked with him few min
utes. About week earlier met him in the ell
eyated station at Fulton street. We nodded and
passed on.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
Murder and LYnchhnu-

CLARzssUEo, w. Va, March I5.-TatelIi-
gence reached here tonight Of q murder and
lynohing At Princeton, Mercer County. in
the extreme southern part OF the State. on
last Tuesday. The murdered mSn WAS a
farmer named Perry and the mur-
oeler Arthur Jackson, young ne
enc, eyed about twenty years.
The purpose OF the crime seems 70 have
been murder pure snd simple. Perry VAS
leisurely driving along the road. near
Princeton, when Jackson fired on him frcm
q thicket, killing his victim instantly. BE
then robbed the body of vAlusoles end
most OF the clothing and hed. ThEt
evening he was rash enough 20 attend
dance at a house IN town, and was arrested
and given preliminary examination. he
confessed the crime and was remanded 20
Jail. The affair created intense excitement,
and in a few hours q mob assembled. took
the negro from the lsil by force and hanged
him 10 tree
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
DOWN A SEWER

Mr.. Cleveland was found in a sc wsr once.
1t is a good story. Tbs Blaine organs should
set it to music and play 1t some day when
they are feeling tired and lonesome. The
incident is related by correspondent of the
New York Sun, and he received it from
strong Republican from Buffalo, who at the
time Mr.. Cleveland was Mayor of the city
was carrying on some large operations which
required him TO get up early every morning
and visit the Buffalo lake docks a big sew
er job was being carried on by the Alder
men, which was involving the expenditure
of a good deal Of money, and just then an
other apprO priatlon was to be called for. 1t
was beginning to make a noise in the city.
The gentleman referred to drove one morn
ing about daylight down toward the dock,
when he caught sight of the Mayor near the
unfinished sewer. He refined up his horses
and asked the Mayor what he was doing
there. Mr.. Cleveland was pretty well be-
smeared with mortar and mud, especially on
his boots. He told Mr.. - that he had
been looking thoroughly for himself into
this job, and that he regarded 1t as swindle,
and it should have no more money from the
city treasury if ne could prevent it. "And
now" said the Buffalo Republican, 81 am
going home to vote for hlm for Governor"
Mr.. Cleveland was at the time runningfor
then, that Mr.. Cleveland was found in a
sewer. We refer it to our esteemed contem-
poraries of the Republican press.