davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-18

EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 27s. 2sI, AND ass
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Of1ces In all the principal cities OF the
United States and Canada In London, Eng
land; also Continental and Australian cor.
respondence.
VOLUMES ISSUED QUARTERLY.
Sheets Of Changes semi-weekly. Constant
reyisions and prompt notification to SUBJ
scribers. Names OF reliable lawyers who
make collections speciality.
Its manifestations are greater and It's buai.
ness larger than any other similar organixa-
ton In the world conducted In one interest
and under one management
You are respectfully invited TO investigate,
and II In need OF any agency TO test its abils
lily 70 serve You.
RICHMOND OFFICE
No. 1919 MAIN STREET.
J. II. Witty,
sus Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-18

LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richm d~'ll:3O AN. Norfolk ....-3:20 +. ",
Norfolk. 1000 AN. Kichm 'd-..l:5O Z. N,
NorfOlk.-.f3:Ob Pm. Riohm d.. 6.55 r. ".
Nos "a and 3J make close connection TO
and nom Farmyille, Lyuchburg. aud south
western points. and way-sfations on the
Norfolk and Western railroad. The con.
nection from Richmond 10 Norfolk will Oc
By No. 81. J. X. KENLI,
Superintendent OF Transportation.
I. NJ. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
ap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-18
TRAINS NORTHWARp
'Daily. tDaily except sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.

STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 40 and ~ make no stops. Nos.
AZ and 40 stop only on signal az Chester
No. AZ stops only on signal nj Chester Gem
tralia, and Manchester so. a. stops only
AT Manchester. Nos. q. S8 "a. 80, SO, 81,
81, SO, and 80 stop al all stations.
PULLMAN-CARS SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 40 and as. sleeping cars be.
tween Washington and Charleston. On
trains Nos AZ aud a. slecping-cans between
Washington and Jacksonville. FIa. On
trains Nos. ~ and As. sleeping cars between
New York and jacksonville.
THE ONLY ALL-RAlL ROUTE TO NOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-18

pICHM0ND, FREDERICKSBURG
llAND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-sched-
ue commencing MARCH l, iss5-eastem
standard time:
goo A. ~, leaves Byrd-Street station
daily; stops only at Ashland.
Junction, Milford. and Ere,ia-
ricksburg. Sleeper from Jack
sonyille 20 Washington.
li:O7 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street station
daily. Sleeper from Charles
to Washington.
Tis p. NJ, leaves Byrd-s,reet station tally.
Sleeper nom jacksonville 70
New York.
lo;2sA. NJ, arrives at by rd-Street station
daily. SleePerirom New ore
To jacksonville.
o.se p NJ. arrives at Byri-Street Station
daily: stops at FrederickSburg
Milford, and Junction. Sleeper
from Washington to Charles
ton.
s4sP.M., arrives at Byrd-Strnet sia,i,,
daily. sleeper from Wash
ington To Jacksonville
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExCEPT SUNDAYS:
400 z, NJ, accommodation. leaves Broa1.
Street station; arrives at Ash.
land at 8 p. VI.
s.ol p NJ, leaves Elba; arrives a. Ash.
land at 6:44 y. NJ.
7:50 A. NJ, arrives at Elba; leaves Ash.
land at Gas A. VI.
SIS A NJ, accommodation. arrives af
Broad-Street station: leayea
Ashland at s A. VI.
$50 p. NJ, arrives az Elba leaves AshlanI
at 5:l2 p. VI.
@. A. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent
Il. I. ID. MYERS, General superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-18
AND OHIO RAIL.

General Passenger Agent,
Sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
A, l.. RIyEs. General Manager. NH Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-18
WANTS.

WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN,
w a situation in a TOBACCO.FACTO-
RY 20 learn the business. Small salary to
begin with. II. w.
Is-Its Dispdfch offise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
DOlNGS OF STATESMEN.
Legislation In Dakota and Wisconsin
The Arkansas and Oregon
Dead-Locks.
Dakota.
-snecial TELEGRAM 10 the Globe. |

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
BISMARCK. Jan. 3d. The bill changing the
time Of taxes becoming delinquent 10 June l
went to the governor for his action to-day
The amendment excepting Lawrence county
from the provisions Of the law was stricken
cut The bill changing tn, cone of Ordwsy
to Independence also went 10 the governor.
he has signed the bill appropriating $25, 1000
for the New Orleans exposition. The house
concurred with the council amendment to
the division memorial, leaving the Hne Of
division discretionary with congress, though
referring to the standard parallel four miles
south Of the forty-siYth parallel. as the latter
cuts counties and towns. The council passed
its own bills as follows; Authorizing an ad-
dtiOnal engrossing clerk, extending protec-
ton to game TO Sept. l, applying railroad tax
collections in Union county to the payment
of coupons and bonds issued by Elk Point
in aid OF railroad appropriation. for the capt
tol water supply, and $4,000 for school Of
mines at Rapid City. The house passed the
bill authorizing a clerk for the appropriation
committee: Bills were introduced In the
council as follows:
By Mr.. Jones-Providlng for change of
county boundaries by general law.
By Mr. Gamble-Proyiding for contesting
elections for county offices and locations OF
county seats.
By Mr. Twomy-Providing for board Of
education for Fargo.
In the house:
By Messrs. johnson, Coe and Southwiek-
For committees to visit charitable and penal
institutions.
By Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING farm i'm
provements to the extent of 1000 and i'm
plemen,s to the extent Of $500 from taxa
ton.
By Nr. McCap-Establishing fence law
in Black Hills and Bad Land counties in the
interest Of stock growers.
By Mr.. Misunderstanding special cleo
ton for McHenry county.
In committee Of the whole in the house
Amending the election Law, making sixty
days residence In the county and twenty in
the precinct requisite for voter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Wisconsin.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Jan. 3o.-In the assembly this
morning a large number of petitions were
presented 10 favor Of the high license law.
Beuily & Nowlan, contractors for the new
wings OF the capitol, put in 4 claim Of s22.-
600 for REIN bursement for rebuilding the
wrecked south wing accordingto the changed
plans and specifications. Mr.. Friend intro
duced graded license bill, making fee Of
$500 in cities Of 10000 or over, aud $3.50 In
cities of from 5000 to 10000, aud $500 in
smaller cities and villages, but three miles or
more away from cities or villages the fee Is
fixed at 800. The wholesale fee Is 5000.
Another bill provides for the state snperin-
tendent Of public instruction holding four
Conventions OF county superintendenis an
uuslly to discuss school management. In
the senate bill was introduced to furnish
the capitol aud the state university With a
system Of FIRE protection Both houses have
zdiourne ed till Monday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Grants SYMPATHY.

SorTH BEND. Iud., Jan. 30.-A letter wos
Mrs. Colfax. After mentioning his health
as improving from disabling attack Of sore
throat. he says: "Mr. Colfax and | were per-
sonal friends from the day Of our association
on the same ticket for the two highest offices
In the gift Of the nation. Up to his untmely
and unexpected death was always bis do
fender against what believed to he most
unjust charges" The letter abounds with
expressions OF the heartfelt sympathy Of Mrs.
Grant aud himself with Mrs. Colfax and her
sou In their sudden and great loss, and
closes with additional words Of eulogy of tue
character Of Mr.. Colfax. President Arthur
also sends a letter expressing feelings OF
deepest sorrow at the death OF Mr. Colfax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
NEW YORk.
Especial Telegram TO the Glcbe. |

IopeCIdI 1S!cSTdiH W Tue IlOOe.
New YORK, Jan. 30. At the stock ex-
change the market opened 3s@A lower
except for the Coalers which we re all higher.
Lackawanna was still feature, although there
were larger dealings in the Grangers and
Vanderbits than yesterday. The bears
rallied and made sharp attack all along
the line, but they met with a stubborn re-
sistance and made but little progress toward
lower prices. The first down turn was soon
checked and slight advance scored. Then
another selling movement set in, which was
little more successful than the irst. Some
heavy parties were selling St. Paul, but the
stock didn't yield much. The
common stock was stubborn at
715s@72. The points concerning 1t
are very conflicting. OF course the important
sales on Wednesday were consolation to the
bears, though the Wadsworth party talk as
confidently as ever, and say the road has
made over7 per cent. on both classes of
stocks besides fixed charges the past year.
They say 1t will do better this year, and point
with satisfaction to the fact that less than
one-tenth of the income Of the road is from
carrying wheat. There is a feeling in the
street, however, that its present trmn ness Is
rather due to a short interest than to bright
prospects for the future. good deal of
Lackawanna was let 90 above 90 and of
Western Union above So. There were some
runors that the Whte-T Trevor Colgate pool
were selling out in Lackawanna, as 90 had
been the first limit set to the rise by
the directors party, which started
the movement. The actual transactions
in this stock yesterday were thought to be
nearer 100000 shares than the mum ber re
ported. Nearly everybody bought It except
Woerishoffer, who vas selling 1t seller
go days. The bears admit they have been
caught short in Llckawanna, but say they
are nearly all covered now. The loanipg
rates, however, told q different story, being
quoted at IS. Gould was reported to be sick
yesterday, but his manipulating hand was
very busy just the same. A pool, called the
Gould-Morgan -Bl6Cdgood-Slayback, was said
to be buying St. Paul and Union Pacific with
view of putting the IN higher. AS whole the
market is thought to be fictitious and unreal,
making it dangerous to operate either way
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
House of RepresentatIves.

The house was called to order by the clerk,
who read communication from Speaker
Carlisle, designating Mr.. Blackburn as
speaker pro tenn. for to-day.
The chair laid before the house commu-
nicaiion from the secretary of the navy in
response to The house resolution for informa-
ton concerning the recent collision Of the
"Tallapoosa." Referred.
The secretary states the steamer was on
her regular freighting cruise.
Mr.. Townshend reported the postotfice ap-
of the whole.
The house then went into committee of
the whole, Mr.. Hatch, of Missouri, in the
chair, on the private calendar.
When the committee of the house had
passed half dozen private bills. the speaker
laid before the house The following message
from the president:
To the House of Representatives: When
the expedition for the relief of Lieut.. Greedy
and party was being prepared in the early
part of the year 1884, and search for suit
able vessels was being made, the Alert"
then the property of Great Britain, and
which had been the advance ship OF the ex-
pedition under Sir George Mares, was found
peculiarly fitted for the intended service.
This govern mrnt Immediately offered to pur-
chase that vessel, upon (which her majesty's
government generously presented her to the
United States, refusing To accept any pay
whatever for the vessel. The "Alert''
rendered i'm portant and timely service in the
expedition of the relief OF Lieut..
Greedy and party, which in its result proved
satisfactory to the government and the peo-
pie of this country. am of the opinion that
the "Aert" should now be returned to her
majpsty's government with suitable acknow-
lcdgment tor the generous and graceful acts
Of courtesy in so promptly putting the vessel
at the service of the United States, and,
therefore, recommend that authority may be
given me by congress to carry out this pnr-
pose"
Referred.
Also com mmuuication from the secretary
Of state recon mending the passage OF joint
resolution permitting military officers TO be
sent as military instructors TO Corea in COM
pliance with request of the Corean govern
ment
recess was taken until 8. The evening
session is for the consideration OF pension
hills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

particular In which the present bill differed
from the former was in applying remedy
for the defect found In existing legislation
regarding the payment BY the roads OF tho
current interest.
After brief discussion, participated In by
Messrs. Hoar, Sewell and Couger, the hour
of O'Clock arriving, the matter went over,
and the chair laid before the senate the inter-
state commerce bill, on which Senator Pugh
addressed the senate at some length. he
favored the commission bill aud opposed the
Reagan bill. At the conclusion OF Senator
Pugh's remarks the senate weptinto execu-
tive session, and when the doors re-opened
the senate adjourned until Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Huntington Gets In
[specIal Telegram to the Globe. !

ISpecIai Telegram to the Globe.l
New YoRK, Jan. 30.-Mr. Coils P. Hunt
ington was elected a member Of the state ex-
change to-day. The vote in the admission
committee is preserved as secret, but he
must have received the votes of at least two
thirds OF the committee. Mr.. Huntington, on
being notified Of his election, repaired to the
exchange aud signed the constitution and
paid his 81 900 initiation fee. He then
passed out. George j. Goud's name did
not come before the committee to-day. His
application will doubtless be made In time
for the next meeting. Young Gould paid
s25, 900 for his seat. He intends TO make an
active use Of his privileges as a member, and
personally enter the board and transact busi-
mesa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
CLOTHING.
THE MEANING OF
RED FIGURES.

Many so-called closing
out or reduction sales
have no foundation in
fact. They are merely
catch trap advertise
ments gotten up to en-
trap confding people,
who little suspect thede-
ceit. For fourteen years
we have had a semi-an-
nual Red Figure Sale
founded on strictly busi-
ness principles with a
view of reducing stock,
obtaining ready money,
and carrying as few
goods as possible over
to another season. We
make a terrible cut on
prices without regard to
cost or values, as you
can see by comparing
the BLACK FIGURE
or regular retail price,
with the RED FIGURE
or cut price, both Of
which are before you.
The goods are all of the
best and the RED FIG
URE PRICES make it q
GOOD INVESTMENT
for you even if you do
not wear them until next
season. Mems and Boys
Suits, Overcoats, Win
terCaps and Underwear.
BOSTON
OyE-TRIjE CLOTHING HOU E,
Corner Third AMI RIB r. 1t e.ts, 1t. Paul.
Esg- Until further notice our store closes at $3.50
every event g except Saturdays. Open sat1r-
days until 10 p. IN ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
CHICAGO FINANCIAL
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Special Telegram TO the GIohe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-There was very little
doing in banking circles to-day. The drop
in wheat has caused some extra margining
to be done, nut that is about all aside from
the regular and daily routine of monetary
transactions which are always carried on in
large city. Money rates, however. continue
quite firm, and unless capitalist can get
per cent or more for his funds, he prefers to
keep them safely in hand. New York ex-
change was quoted at fifty cents discount,
with only light outside demand. Orders
for currency shipments were fair and receipts
light. Sterling exchange was S4.S4(@4. .S7M.
The bank cearings were $5,S0O,O0O, against
SIS, 700, 900 yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Pork s12. 32N, lard s7.o21S, ribs s6.271S:
but, as the season advanced and as a break
elsewhere became improbable, the tone of all
hog products improved, values recovered and
recorded an advance for the favorite option.
pork selling as high as s12.42J9. Toward
the close values again became weaker, with
larger offerings, and at the close the May
product had reached the lowest figures of the
day, May pork closing at sl2.S5, lard at
S7.02M, and ribs at $3.50.
The stock yards markets were generally
dull, and averaged easier. Supplies were
larger than usual, and buyers were induced
to bold of. Cattle and sheep sold well up to
Thursdays quotations, but In hogs there was
decline OF 1O9l5c. There was compara-
lively little trading In any branch Of the
market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
AN ENORMOUS DEBT.
ovER sl7.oOO. 0oo De- rnn srArrs.

WAsHNGroN. Jan. 3o.-The house com
miiter on claims decided by vote Of to 1
10 report the bill providing for refuudiug the
and territories as war tax under the acts of
congress Of August ;, 1851, and June :,
1862, aud releasing those states which yet
owe the tax. The following tabulated state
Enent viii show the amount imposed upon
the several states and territories and the
amount yet due tue government:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

A stin zlarn, sent in al O'Clock last
evening. was caused bE the overturning Of
kerosene lamp upon a ted In the attic Of
story aud half wooden structure, used as
tailor shop and dwelling, At 43S BrOadsay-
The damage to the bailding, which Is Owned
by Capt Peter Bsrkey, vas slight, aud 70 the
Sontents. owned By Hoibery & FsiHb=rg,
abo-. 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
NATIoNAL BoARD OF TRADE
rnr NATIONAL Bavk ACT.


wNsETNGvoN, jan, S1.--A; tse meeting Of
fne usijoual board % trade to-day the
national baok se; vas discussed aud the fol-
Iowing resolutions adopted:
R,,sr-i. Tlzt th, executive council of the
national board % trade respectfully 1cmoS-
aliEr ne banking and currency committee Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Oregon.

PORTLAND, Jan. 80. In the sen atorisl
ballot to-day the Democrats voted for John
Whitaker. Elrsch 90. IL, gain OF 8 over
yesterday. There vas no matsrIal change in
The remainder Of the candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

The vote OF the committee was yeas
Dockery. Price. Van Alstyue, N.lSoau.
B,ora. q nusvJvaaja}. Rav. Ochi.trer,
SNYDER ans E.wo,j; uays- Warner, Love,
pswd sud McNilau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
ArkanSas-

LITTLE KocK, Jan. s0.-Four ballots for
senator to-day showed a change OF five
votes to jones, who received As, Dunn Al,
Berry 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
PESTlLENTIAL PANAMA.

A Sickening Story of the Terrible Raw
ages Of Yellow Fever on the
IsthmuS.
The Cemeteries Rapidly Filling Up
With the Victims of the Dread
Black VOmit.
The House Committee on Claims Recommends
the Return of S17,375,207 War
Tax to the States
Proceedings of the National Board Of Trade
Senator Fairs Interest in the
Coinage of Silver.
q Protest From Naval Officers Against
Congress Voting Thanks to Conn
mander SchIey and
Lieut.. Emery.
Senator Hoar Talking on the Pacific Rail-
road BiII-The President Thinks the
Alert should be Returned
to England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

taken up and, after long discussion,
adopted without division.
Resolutions were adopted thanking the
press for It's complete reports of the proceed
ings, and the board adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
A Small RIaze

Do cot f.n to procure eoPy Of the Sunday
GEoRr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

slider the propriety Of so revising or amend
ing the national bank act as to make the
primitive features of the law more efficient,
especially the limit therein expressed of
loaning money not in excess of one-teath of
the capital of the bank TO any corporation or
individual.
ReSo9ced, That the executive council be re-
quested to memorable congress to 80 amend
section 5,2OO, revised statutes, relating to
national banks, as TO render the section for
the prohibition of certihcation of checks,
where no funds are on deposit, to meet the
same more effective in method, enforcing
the penalty for violation of the same so that
the penalty will be rigidly aud strictly en-
forced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

TIE board then adopted resolutions favor
ing the removal OF the tax upoa alcohol used
in the manufactures aud arts: declaring that
drawbacks on exported goods should equal
ihe duties previously paid; urging congress
10 make the Necessary appropriation before
the c,ose Of the session 70 pat the hsrbvss IN
a condition for defense; approving the pend
ing bin allowing the president 70 veto sepa-
rate items IN appropriation bills; fAvoriuE
the extension OF ihs presidential term 70 s;x
wears snd making presidents ineligible for
rss-eleciioa, aud heartily endorsing tue rec
onmeuistion of President Arthur That eon-
grsss speedily provide definite method OF
settling electoral disputes ike taSt o. 1915,
aud repetition % which seemed possible in
the recsut election.
Tie resolution iut7oiuced by Mr. Gsuo. o.
Cincinnati, urging the passage os the birl
sent 70 congress by Secretary Mccullough 70
provide for the postponeusut % tue eUliec-
fioa os the tax up0a EsisksE in eozd, vas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
Probate Court.

The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court for the district of
Chittenden, from March II to April !
Calvin Buttolph's estate, settlement of
administrator account ; Palmer Irish s
estate, settlement of administrator ac-
count. Hearing two days and assign.
ment to widow Albert Shores estate,
settlement of guardians account Ellen
Maloy, adoption of and change of name
to Alice Jackson Myron Morse's estate,
license to sell real estate Harrington
kelley's estate, license to sell real estate
Mary NJ. Fletcher's estate, proof of will,
letters testamentary and appointment of
appraisers and commissioners Louisa r..
Fish's estate, appointment of admlnistra-
tors and appraisers David Fay's estate,
appointment of administrators, commits
sioners and appraisers Margaret Les
sor's estate, settlement of administrators
account and decree Stafford Stones es-
tate, settlement of executors account
Alison H. Posts estate, license to sell real
estate Mary j. Fields estate, appoint
ment of administrator and appraisers
Joel Fisk's estate, appointment OF admin
istrators and appraisers Lotisa AleXan-
der's estate, appointment of administra-
tors commissioners and appraisers Mary
Shaw's estate, settlement of guardian
account Albert e. Aliens estate, settle
ment of guardians account ; Mary A.
smith estate, appeal from commission
ers John Tatro's estate, appeal from al
| lowance of will.