davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14


on MONDAY. June 18th. begins OUR
GREAT PARASOL SALE. We have large
stock on hand that must be sold. IL low
prices and reliable goods will sell them, we
have not the slightest doubt Of closing out
our entire stock within the next thirty days.
Remember, this is not an every day occur
renee; so all IN want OF a NICE PARASOL
should call early and make their purchase
before the assortment is broken.
A COLORED SATIN TEN RIB COACHING
PARASOL for sl.10-former price ";
A COLORED SATIN FLAT-T0P COACH
ING PARASOL for sl,65-reduced from
$3.50; ,,
COACHING PARASOL for Sl.90-never
sold for less than So: -
A BLACK SATIN, LINED WITH oOL,
ORED SILK AND TRIMMED WITH
ALL-SILk LACE, for s2.9O-reduced
from $3.50;
A BETTER ARTICLE for ss.25-reduced
from s5;
A SATIN PARAsOL in any color for 6Oc.-
former price 81
BLACK PARASOlS aud LADIES' UNI
BRELLAS from soc. to s5-prices greatly
reduced.
In addition 10 these we have a nice line OF
CHlLDREN'S PARASoLS from 4oc. TO 81.
Remember the name and first date OF sale.
ID. 4 +. MITrELD0RFER
527east Broad street, June 10, 1883.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
THE TIRGINIAS WIN AGAIN.
The Wilmingtons Get Beaten Their Second
Game Here-Score ~ TO 1.

The Wilmingtons Get Beaten Their Second
Gsme Here-score ~ to 4.
About 1000 persons witnessed the
second game between the Wilmingtons
and Virginias yesterday afternoon,
played at the latter's park. play
begun at O'Clock, the visitors at the
bat. Pyle and Corcoran constituted
the Virginias' battery, and DOOley and
O'Neil filled similar positions for the
visitors until the sixth inning, when
Dooley went to the field, and Firth
took his place in the box. The Vir-
ginias, by errors on the part of their
opponents, made three runs in the
first inning, and by good bat
ting, assisted by the continued and
damaging errors Of the visitors, sue
ceeded in adding to their score until at
the end of the game it had reached
twelve. The visitors were unable to
catch on to Pyle, and made off Of him
only six scattering hits. The home-run
made by Pierce was the only run made
by them during the contest. The home
boys played a perfect game in the field
up to the last inning, when Johnston
made one error on short. His error,
however, was not disastrous. The catch
ers for both clubs did fine work picking
up ground balls and catching fouls.
The home-runs made by Pierce, Corco-
ran, and Householder, the two three
base hits by Glenn, and catch made
by him in left field were the most brill
liant plays of the evening. The ball on
which Householder made his home
run was knocked by him to right field,
striking near the fence and bounding
over it. He, as we'll as the Others who
made good plays, was literally applaud
ed. Mr.. Graves, who umpired regularly
at the Virginia Park two years ago, has
umpired these games with that fairness
which always characterized his work,
and which never fails to give entire sat
isfaction to both spectators and players.
We have never had an umpire here
whose work was more satisfactory than
is this gentleman's. Below is the Off
cial score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
PiscarOrinl.

The Old Dominion Fishing Club have
decided to sail from this city on Fri
day, July oath, on their eighth annual
cruise. They have chartered for their
next adventure the schooner A. p.
Richardson, Captain King, Of York
river, Virginia, new clipper-built ves-
sci, modelled for speed, safety, and
comfort in the coasting and West India
trade. She is Of IS tons register, and
will afford ample quarters for the ANA
teur tars in sunshine and abundant
rolling room in storm. II wind and
weather permit, the cruise will EN-
brace Chesapeake bay to the Potomac
and the coast outside to Cape May.
Allowing the usual discount for the
fertile imaginations Of all fishing par
ties, the trip will no doubt be highly
ENJOYABLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
ROOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS. &C.

CEAS0NABLE.-We are daily gf1a
~ receiving Ladies' oxford. New
port Edison, and sailor Ties, and' -.
Opera slippers in great variety OF new and
pretty styles. Gentlemen's Fine Low-Quar-
Ter Ties. Prince Alberts. and Button OK
fords, embracing the finest display we have
ever made. A full line OF Women's, Misses,
Youths ,and Children's Shoes OF all grades.
Trunks and satch els at all prices. Our goods
are bought from the manufacturers FOR
cash, and We therefore offer every induce
ment to careful buyers:
WILLIAMS & FORD.
corner Fourth and Bread streets.
fe 1l.lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
Internai.Revenus Appointment.

Mr.. A. L. Elicit, collector of internal
revenue, has appointed Mr.. Thomas W.
Waller, of Spotsylvania county, deputy
collector for the first division of the
Second Observation-Disclosures at Fred
ericksburg. Mr.. Waller was strongly
recommended for the position. Al
though young man now, Mr.. Waller
was sheriff OF his county for ten years
prior to 1888, when he declined run
ming. He has been a member OF the
State Democratic Committee since the
Lynchburg Democratic Convention, and
was assistant clerk of the House OF
Delegates for the session of 1883 "a
and the extra session Of 1884, and is a
member of the Board Of Directors and
Executive Committee of the Western
Lunatic Asylum. The appointment of
Mr.. Waller will give general satisfaction
to the district in which his duties are to
be discharged, and he has many friends
elsewhere who will be pleased at his
success. Mr.. Waller will qualify at
once, and before doing so will resign
his membership Of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Western Lunatic Asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
Fred. J0hnston's Books.

Received from c. +. Johnston !;
{" Aifinities," romance Of to-day, by
Mrs. Campbell Praed (Seaside), 10
cents; "How to Play Whist" by
Richard A. Proctor diapers Handy
Series, IS cents; Hearts Delight
tFranklin Squarc), 20 cents; Harper's
Bazaar, 10 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
spect is always mentioned with adni-

spect is always mentioned with adni-
ration.
Counsel for defence have been almost
daily in receipt from Philadelphia OF
transcribed sheets Of the stenographic
report Of the case, and for q week Mr..
Beverley Crump has been steadily at
work condensing the matter for the bills
Of exception.
As to whether the prisoner will get
new trial from the Supreme Court OF
Appeals, there is a division Of opinion
among lawyers here. Counsel for the
defence, the prisoner, and the prisoners
brother feel very hopeful, not to say
confident. While the admissibility OF
+" the torn note " is leading point, it
is not the only point upon which the
defence rely. There are numerous
pieces of evidence the admission OF
which they objected to, but which
Judge Atkins allowed, enormously
they think. All the chances are that
the appeal will not be heard by the
Supreme Court until they meet here
in November. 1t is possible, but not
probable, that the case will be other
wise.
CLUvERIUs TO TALK.
From some preparations that he has
been making it is suspected that when,
on Tuesday, the clerk of the court
asks the prisoner if he has anything to
say why Judgment Of the court should
not be pronounced, he 'oiR have some
thing to say. The public will be glad
to hear from him. Anything that he
can say really in his defence the news
papers will give the same publicity to
that they have given all other matter
about this case. His words will 60 to
millions of people. If he speaks the
people throughout the country will hear
him-that is to say, they will read what
he says.
This being Sunday, troops Of people,
as usual, will visit the grave Of Lillian
Madison at Oakwood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
WELCOME SERVICE.
REV. GEORGE COOPER, D. D.

The New Pastor OF the First Baptis, Church
70 BE Welcomed This Afternoon n, S
O'Clock.
Rev. George Cooper, d. d., the new
pastor Of the First Baptist church, ar
rived on Friday, and at 5 o'clock this
afternoon his congregation, and the peo-
pie OF the city generally, will extend
him awelcome to his church and charge.
The order of exercises will be as fol-
lows.
Voluntary by the Choir.
oh! Sing Unto the Lord"
Introductory remarks,
Rev. W. ID. Thomas, d. d.,
chairman OF the committee.
Reading OF Scriptures,
Rev. W. C. schaener,
Pastor English Lutheran church.
Prayer..-....................W T.. Edwards u d..
Pastor Centenary Methodist church.
Quartette-" The Chapel
Address OF welcome,
Professor Charles III. Winston,
on behalf Of the First Baptist church.
Address OF welcome,
Rev. W. W. Landrum.
Pastor Second Baptist church, on behalf OF
the Baptist churches OF Richmond.
Hymn so7-Announced by Rev. John Pol
lard ID. d.. Pastor Leigh-Street
Baptist church.
We bid thee welcome in the name
Of Jesus, our exalted head;
Come as servant; so he came:
and we receive thee IN his stead.
Address Of Welcome .............Eev. r. p. Kerr,
Pastor Of First Presbyterian church,
~ behalf OF the Christian
people OF Richmond
Response ....:..:...ReV. George Cooper, ID. d..
Solo" Your Mission"
Captain Frank Cunningham.
Doxolo2y.
Benedietion-Rev. William f. Hatcher. ID. ID.
Pastor Grace-Street Baptist church.
Rev. George Cooper, d. D., whose
picture is here given is a son of Rev.
Joseph Cooper, ID. d., and was born
in Edinburgh, Scotland, December 10,
1S40. The family removed to Canada
in ls47. The subject of this sketch
was educated at the University of
Toronto, and also at Hamilton Thee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
Mrs. COlston's and Miss Danfefs
school.

The fourth session Of this school
ended Friday with distribution OF
prizes. gold medals, and certificates.
The Minor medal" for composition was
awarded Miss Courtney Selden by Professor
Minor, who criticises all the essays OF the
The "Gildersleeve medal In the French
department was awarded Miss Cally KY
land. ~
ship was given Miss Courtney Selden In
the intermediate class 70 Miss Ida Chanl-
hers. -.
Prizes In other departments were given
Miss Bessie Martin, Miss Julia Morton ana
Miss Virginia Berrian.
A spicy, sparkling little valedictoTy
was written by Miss Cally K, land, and
its reading caused much merriment.
The feast of reason being over, the
young people refreshed themselves with
cake, ices, &c. All then departed,
feeling quite happy and satisfied with
the assurances from teachers that all
had done well during the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
Minister'S Meeting.

There will be a general meeting Of
ministers on tomorrow at II o'clock
at the parlors Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. There will be
a meeting Of the Protestant ministers
of Richmond in order to organize a
:. minister's Conference
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
City Democratic Committee.

The City Democratic Committee will
meet Tuesday night to make arrange
ments for holding primary meetings, at
which delegates TO the State Conyen-
ton will be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
Richmond Light Infantry Blues.

The Blues are ordered out this after
noon at half-past 3 o'clock to attend
the funeral of the late lieutenant, John
+. Regnault.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
tno SILK DRESSES TO BE SAC
RIFrcEp.

The above are THE NEWEST and mos,
desirable styles OF SUMMER STRIPED
and CHECKED SILKS Of this seasons pur-
chase and win he sold a, and below COSTA
SPLENDID BARGAIN.
20 ana 2i.lnch BLACK sURAH at zoe, ST.
andsi.2s.
40 and Q4.inch BLACK SILK mERVEL-
LEux. SATIN FINISHED, at s'scpn
Sic, and si.2s.
The above lines of BLACK SILK GOODS
are sof, finished. and Just the thing for
the warm season, being cooler than
srenaa,ne. and are the best value In
these goods ever offered by us.
Ladies. Genuemens, and Childrcns
aAUzE VESTS nom 80 to SO cents.
opr ree.pi cash purchase Of fwHITEGoODs
from northern Jobber who has lately
failed enables us to offer some rernarks-
BE bargains in INDIA LINENS, Greek
xAENsooKs. PIQUES and other
white Goods; 20 which we invite at
tention.
CARDozo 3 co.
my 2l-eodl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
DICHMOND COLLEGE.
CLOSING EXERCISES SESSION OF
1ss4-'b.

SUNDAY, June 14th, s:l5 =. NJ, at Grace
Street Baptist church, sermon before the
Young Mems Christian Association by Rev.
T. q. Jones. ID. D.. of Norfolk. Va.
MONDAY, June 18th, S:l5 +, NJ, final
celebration OF the Literary Societies. Salu-
tatory by j. G.. Patty, Of Tennessee. presl-
dent OF Philologian Society; Orations, by j..
q. Alderman, OF North Carolina, and George
w. Quick, OF Virginia; Valedictory. by Ed
ward Il. Pollard. OF Richmond. president OF
Nh Sigma Rho'Society.
TUESDAY, June 10th, s:l5 i. NJ, address
before the Literary Societies. by Hon. W.
ID. Hill. OF Ohio; and delivery of Society
Medals. by Rev. |. b. Lake. ID. D., OF Fau-
quier. Va. president pro te,n.
WEDNESDAY. June nth, 1l:30 "A. NJ,
meeting OF the Trustees in the Thomas Me-
mortal Hall; p. NJ, meeting OF the Society
OF Alumni: s:15 7. NJ. Alumni Address by
Rev. j. L. Whitley. OF Maryland.
THURSDAY, June 18th. $40 L. NJ. Com.
mencement, including the announcement
OF honoTs awarded this session and the de-
livery OF Medals and Diplomas. -
All exercises, except as above noted, VIII
be held in the College chapel. The Library
and Museum will be open TO visitors every
evening. Alumni who can attend are IN
Viied 10 notify William Ellyson, Esq.
chairman OF the Executive Committee, who
will provide for their entertainment
ie l4-4i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
Hussinxs Caurs.

The time Of this court was occupied
yesterday in another coupon case
Judge A. X. Hclladsy on the bench.
The jury found for the plaintiff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14

minutes. UmpIre-Mr. Graves. scorer-A.
l.. Davis.
These clubs play the closing game OF
their engagement here tomorrow after
noon.
Esstern.Leasue Record.
The following shows the standing Of
the Eastern League clubs, including yes
terday's games
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
REnOvAL..

HAVING REMOVED TO No. 1913
Il i Broad street. corner Second, over Mr..
hairs store, where have more room, am
preps red 20 hli orders for DRESSES and
WHAPS Ia latest imported styles. Special
attention paid 10 orders from a distance.
MIss III. BRIGGS.
IN Il-2t Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
FOR RENT.

No. III west Main street; rooms
No. 2l5 east Main street; rooms.
No. Ola north Seventh street; 10 rooms.
No. sos north Fourth street; rooms.
No S2S north Ninth street; o rooms.
No. l18 east Clay street; rooms.
No. hl7 west Marshall street; rooms.
No gil north Finn street; rooms.
Two NEW SMALL HOUSES on Norton
streef near CLAY, y. W. BOWIE,
90 la.eod9t Real Estate Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
Reunion.

The annual reunion Of the Parker
Battery will take place at the Hewlett
House on Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
MI SATINES IN EVERY CON

CEIVABLE SHADE AND DESIGN.
In SOLID COLORS we show cream, tan,
brown, garnet. green, light blue, dark
blue. pink and black;
In POLKA DOT we show brown, bronze,
blue, garnet, and black;
In FIGURED and POWERED we show
full line OF colors.
These goods have been selling for Csc. We
have decided TO close them out for l6c.
ID. * T.. MlTTELDORFER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14

The season for WHITEG GOODS and LACES
Is now here and we show some decidedly
cheap goods of this kind.
We have very fine and sheer India Linens
and Musln ms from sc. up. our Stock or
White, Cream, and Colored Mulls Is COM
plcte; Egyptian and Oriental Laces in
great prOfusion and variety from lOc.
per ward up to the widest tluuncings
and skirtings; Oriental, Swiss, Main
Sook and Hamburg All-Over Nets ana
Emhroideries swiss Edges, SWISS
Flouncings, Swiss SAirtngs, in great va
riety and at prices they have never be-
fore been shown at; Ecru and Coiored
LaCes for trimming Satines-Narlety
large, prices low.
SILK GLOVES and MITTS-LaTest and
best assortment in the city; prices lower
than ever before.
DRESS GOODS and SILKS are being sold
without reserve; our stock Is large.
PARASOLS-our assortment is large, and
weare selling them al cost.
JERSEYS-The best and most stylish stock
at greatly-reduced prices.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-iarge
additions. new styles, and lower prices
than anywhere else in the city.
DOnot fail 10 call this week at
THALHlMER BROTHERS.,
Fifth and Broad streets.
lie l4-Su ,Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
FOR RENT

G. + o R
DESIRABLE DWELLINGS
AT EXTRA INDUCEMENTS
GOO. Sixth and Main streets; IA rooms.
Al2 Eighth near Cary street; IL rooms.
aO4 Third, near Byrd street; 10 ROOMS
2O4 Third, near Canal street; 10 rooms.
400 Main. near Henry street; rooms.
lAls Ross near Governor street; rooms.
PARK avenue and Harvie street; rooms.
1901 Clay and Norton street; rooms
lOll Cary, near Linden street; rooms.
62g BelVidere. near High street; rooms.
sIq Fourth, near CANDLES lfill; rooms
rs Cary, near Adams street; rooms.
]. THOMPSON
te1A.lt 1ll3 MA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
Faynsd runs-Wllmingtons. /; v

Earned wilmingtons. / vlrgInias,
A Two-base hiis-Johnston. 1; Higgins,
1: O'Neil. 4; Dooley, 1. Three-base hits
Glenn, 2. Home -rlns-Corconn, House.
holder, I; Pierce. !. Left on bases-Wil-
mingfons, 4; virginias. 4. struck out
Wilmingtons. 1; virglnlas, 8. Bases on
balis-Wfmingtons, virginias, 3. Passed
hall,-C -Corcoran. ]. Batters hit: BY Dooiey.
i. Time OF gams-one hour and thirty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14

FOR RENT. a
THAT NEW MODERN-STYLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING ON Beech
street between Main and Floyd, containing
six rooms besides bath.
Also. FRAME DWELLING No. 21 Cherry
sifeet. between Main aud Cary, containing
six rooms, besides bath.
Also. HRICK DWELLING No. 1906 Broad
street iusi below Twelfth. containing SIX
rooms. Apply 10 ,.,ou
III. SELDOM TAYLOR,
Real Estate Agent and Aucuoneer.
q -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN JERSEYS THIS
WEEK.
sosT LARGE ARRIVALS OF
NEW GOODS EoR SUMNER WEAR
THALHIMER BROTHERS..
NEW GOODS &c

We have received during the past week
some extraordinary low priced goods,which
are undoubtedly great bargains. These
goods will all he shown on our counters this
week, and We advise our friends and pa
irons TO give usa call and secure some Of
the cheapest goods ever shown in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14

DOoK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
- ExEcuTEpst the Dl6PATCH PHINT.
Jx0-HeUnE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
Tor RENT. IN

\ N n
THAT VERY DESIRABLE AND FIRST
CLASS FRA ANkLI N-SpREET REsl-
DkNCE, No. 20e, near Thlid street con-
talning rs rooms. all modern Improve.
ments. brick stable. &C. Most central loca-
Iion and choice neighborhood. Possession
July 1st. I... ,,,,ox,~,.cO
"a a4Qf lIlS Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
WANTS.
- .0.a.r..I Ir-~.r40.r-rsr-7 -7s7<N
To REMEMBER

I WANT ALL TO REMEMBER
i that have In store and To arrive next
week, SOC barrels Mammoth, Pearl aun
Burbank eating Potatoes, smooth stock anu
clear OF sprouts. in round-hoep barrels.
cloth covers. VIII he sold at a low price 10
close out. Also. receiving daily Sea-Tur-
ties. SnappeIs. Round CLANS. salt watet
Fish, and Soft Crabs-.the largest ana oes'
ever sold in this city. Send orders In early.
Plenty White Sand for walks, nower-gar-
dens, floors bird-cages securing &c. GOODS
shipped 70 all parts OF the country.
JOHN WESLEY.
ie l4.lts I2I north Eighteenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14

The season for WHITEGOODsa and LACES
IS now here and we show some decidedly
cheap goods of this kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14

VNANTED. PURCHASERS FOR
w Black Agricultural and Georgia Fall
low Peas. Cotton-Seed Meal, Shipstufi
German Millet and Orchard-Grass Seed
Peruvian Guano. Flour (all grades; also,
a Nice Fresh Mich Cow and Calf
TALIAFERRO * Co,
10 11.aod III sOuth Twelfth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
BE- PARAS0LS.

lie l4-Su.Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14

ROTHERT CO., sos FAST BROAD STREET
BALTIMORE HOUSE: 2l7To 221 EAST BALTIMORE STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14

$40 WORTH OF GOODS FOR 81
lmy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14
!; $. F s. & 8 y I. /: I. s; s; =;

NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY
tire smallest consumers Of ice that were
store, and you can see how ii works. They
refunded. We have handled these goods
We offer you. Now IS your time, as you can
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-14

Mr.. Willie Cluverius returned to the
city yesterday from q trip down the
country, and will spend to-day with
his brother in jail. From the begin
ming he has stuck to the prisoner as a
brother ought. His conduct in this re-
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
THE POLICE TRIBUNAL.
a Lively Day in Judge Beneke's Court
Sentences Imposed.

Monday In police court is always a
'6eldday," and yesterday mornipg was no
exception to the general rule. The dress
circle, illuminated by Judge Bsnske's
tender smile, was crowded to Its utmost
capacity In accommodating the motley
throngof the unfortunate Victims of sour
Tom and his peelers."
Anna Schulz, poor woman, had
been drinklng-worse still, she had
been making a most unwholesome
racket about 1t. And worse still, che had
fallen into the clutches of the law. Five
dollars and costs put the finishing touches
on the thirty six hours spree.
Patrick Dolan, one of the oldstAnd. byI
of the municipal government, and q reg
ular contributor toward city expenses.
was gently waited toward the county jail
on a seven days' tentsnce in that delight.
full abode, during which time he will feas'
on the nectar and ambrosia of dethronet
Bacchus-bread and water. lie hAs
been intoxicated.
Fred Nelson aud S. P. August wer,
two unfortunate Victims of a too warn
acquaintance with his fendship, JOIN
BArleycorn. Their sad and touching
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-03
RAILROAD RACKET

ST.. Louis, March Am application was
presented in the circuit court this morning for
an injunction to restrain Gould and other di-
rectors from voting at the annual election of
officers of the Iron Mountain road, on the
ground that Gould and other officials of the
Missouri Pacific had obtained stock of the
Iron mountain road by means of a conspiracy.
If the court s~ustains the injunction only nine
hundred shares of Iron Mountain stock will
be left free to vote at the meeting.
PIrTsBrRG, March 9 "A reduction of east.
bound freight rates from Pittsburg to New
York, Boston and other points, went into eft
feet to-day. 10 New York tirst-class was re-
duced from Is to 10 centsper hundred. Rates
on other classes are reduced in the came pro.
portion.
CHICAGO, March 1.-The Times will publish
this mornir 6 an interview with a prominent
eastern railway manager, who is not named,
but who il vouched for az being in a position
to know whereof he speaks, t. the effect that
o few days ago a leading banking house in
New York became cramped. for funds, and
was forced to sell S27, 900 0)0 of West Shore
y Buffalo bonds for which it paid s o, ZOO, 600;
that w. FL. Vanderbilt took the entirs lot,
paying $4,000, 900. The entire issue of first
mortgage bonds of this road was $50, goo, goo.
Vanderbilt thus secures the controlling inter
est and it is assured will be operating that
read within thirty days, thus putting a stop
to a tiercs railway rivalry with the New York
Central.