davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-10
A brand Charity Entertainment
fBycable to the Dispatch.

LONDON, June 9.--The American
concert in aid of the sick and wounded
British soldiers of the Soudan cam
paign was given this evening in st.
James Hall and was grand success.
All the artists were American pro-
fessionals, and included Marie Van
Zandt, Mrs. Antoinette Sterling, Miss
Gertrude Griswold, Miss Nettie Car
penter, and Miss Adelaide Detchon.
Among the amateurs were Lady Man
deville, Lucy Randolph Churchill, and
Mrs. Ronalds.
The Prince and Princess of Wales,
the Duke and Duchess Of Edinburgh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps, and most Of the
leaders of London society were pre-
sent. The Prince Of Wales and Min
ister Phelps had a long and pleasant
chat behind the scenes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-10
Generai Grants Condition.

10y Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, June 9.--General Grant
did not sleep until late last night, but
he slept nearly eight hours before
arousing this morning. lie suffered no
pain in the night, and to-day his throat
appears better and the glandular swell
ing was very little.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-10

NEW YORK, June 9.-S. S. Cox,
the new Minister to Turkey, was ban
quoted tonight at the Hoffman House
by over 200 distinguished citizens on
the eve Of his departure for his new
mission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-10
Noonshiners Arrested for Murder.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 81 Bud "
Moody and Elijah Rogers, two notori-
GUS moonshiners of Campbell county,
have been arrested for the murder of
James Mapp, revenue agent, several
months ago. Mapp's dead body was
found only yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-10
Western Union Dividend.

Joy VoIeBfaPH 70 tIIo DIsF"SoH'I
NEW YORK, June 9.-The Executive
Committee OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company to-day recommended
the payment of the usual / ! per cent.
quafterly dividend. The books will
close June Goth and reopen July I'd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-10

10y VIeBIuPH 20 INC Dlspatch.J
Lancaster: Jersey City, 8; Lancas-
ter Is.
Trenton! Trenton, 8; Newark, 4.
New York : Metropolitan, 10; Pitts
burgh, 2.
Chicago Chicago, 6; st. Louis, |.
Nashville: Nashville, 0; Memphis,
Buffalo {: Buffalo, 10; Detroit, s.
Providence Providence, 4; Phila-
delphia, /.
Washington National, 2; Cincin-
natl, 8.
Boston New York, 10; Boston, 4.
Augusta Augusta, s; Macon, 2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-10

- - - > - - - ~ -
MN Yonk. 5ssa4 e.-r1n hGe 9eeq 60
Other very dsili Rnd sisosetlssS -uu1nt@yg1
sng dsy " the etock tgafkot. Tnrooko449
the forenoon the IDayket was very e(@14xt
erneIaIly &c small frnetDous atot4 ~
otwDtnx hgusse but .aIi dey the oho4D0
were oniy for Y To r iof the more acslg9
stocks. a n1odefet< sdvsuce .wws 1850
nnsr i & I, c:gck, which wes h4t bs}ore 9 "a
M. and then pr,ros WEN steady agatH unst
shoftly bsfofc abe etoe<. when she Wneee
lat 80 far ~ there vno eng trading. weep
encd. and sAnke pCgt1O0 ~ the sAdtsy -
vabces was Inst. The bstsk W. ebpeuoo
with The closing quosatiogs. nDd NE .nos-
kes cio<ed barely steady. With prices o. ~
most aetive stocks about midway 0esyee4
tho highest and iowest .90QeAttors y ~
day, and generally kax hiyne, sxSPs
Scsthw west. which Il y lower. ss'ss. Aes'@
Sc~s.-stoeHs dun and steady. hepsy,
Der cent t.xchsnae--t>onx. @8e: s1o!k
x67. Govemments neglected. Stats o1t
kesHino. -Exchange. 3e6. Money IAN
per cent. Sub-Treesury baiences-0oe4s
$iA7. sse; curreucy, s23,bl0. 0oysmmene
M guod demand: per cents. t524: -
ce,,ts I0sk bid. State bonds irregular.
BALTIMORE.
BALrrmoRx. June 0.-vIrginis "a poee-
due coupons. 81; new i0.tos, 10; new -
ga Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-10
The Weather IN Richmond yesterday
Dds clear and pleasant.
Ranae of Thermometer Yest
Mean temperature.
Fire This Morning.

At $50 o'clock this morning an
alarm Of fire was sent in from Box So,
corner of Main and Nicholson streets.
Rockets, caused by the burning Of a
row of small frame houses in Rockets
old field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-10

raj men with news that the Indians
were IN Swisshclm. Captain Howe,
N command Of Company =, OF the Ma
t'onai Guards, telegrsphed TO Prescott
Ior orders and received tho following
reply from Acting Governor Van Ar
man Pursue all marsuding Indians
ana force the fighting. When the
Trails get fresh don't camp. but push
on: A petition is in circulation TO
ard in sending a representative to Wash
inton to show the true status Of Indian
anairs, and is being generally signed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-10
THE REGULAR REVOLUTIONS.
The, are orans "a Assa. .sh. same q.
UseaI.
lBy cable to the Dispatch.I

Tkey are 0stsing II About the Name %
UraI.
lBy cable TO the Dispatch.I
LA LIBERTADri d GALVESTON, June
9.--The rebel Menendez occupies Santa
Anna, Chalchuapa, and Atiqnesaya
with strong force. The Mcnenden-
lists have been driven out Of Cojute-
peque. which place is now occupied
by the national troops. Rivas,
however. remains in close prox-
unity, threatening an attack. The
Nationals have large force under arms.
A battalion Of Nicaraguans crossed
the river Lempa yesterday, and another
battalion is marching on Coatepque.
Everything hinges on the attitude Of
Guatemala, which country Menendez
asserts will assist him. in which case
the whole Of Central America will be-
come involved. II Guatemala remains
neutral the San Salvadorcans' Govern
ment will probably overpower the reyo-
lutionists within fortnight.
BoGoTA pia GALVESTON, June ~
The Colombian forces have suppressed
the insurgents at all important points.
Confidence in the Government is re-
stored, and business prospects are I'M
proving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, June y. 1eoo,

SAILS RRroRrED TO szcRRrARy.
WHEAT.-Mixed, so bushels At csc. Red.
10 bushels very good Shortberry At ESQ
coo bushels very good Shortberry on psi-
yate terms.
CoRN.-Mlxed. 500 bushels very good %
private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-10
ses,Iemeni Of n Famous Case.

10y caDie 10 the Dlspatcn.
LONDON, June Cit was announced
that the terms Of settlement Of the
SANDER case Of Mr.. Charles Warren
Adams against Lord Coleridge had been
arranged as follows The Lord Chief
Justice settles an income of six hum
dred pounds year on his daughter,
Miss Mildred, on the occasion OF her
marriage to Adams, and the legal dis
putes are to be referred to arbitration.
In the conference attending the COM
promise of the libel suit Of Adams
against Lord Chief-Justice Coleridge,
Bernard Coleridge, the DEFENDANTS son,
stated that the letter he had written to
his sister Mildred, and on which Adams
based his libel suit Of last year, was
written in confidence, and was based
on statements made to him by other
persons, and which he believed at the
time.
Lord Coleridge said that at no time
bad he intended in the letters on which
the present suit was brought to cast any
reflection on his daughter, who he de-
clsred would be restored to the same
position in his household she would
have occupied if the lawsuit had never
been inaugurated.
In it Possible that eerden Escaped
lBy cable 10 the Dispasch.l
LONDON, June ga dispatch from
Cairo says; Some excitement has been
created here among the English officials
and residents by the arrival ola Coptic
merchant from Khsrtoum. lie states
that he Witnessed the capture Of Khar-
tonm, and that Immediately after the
massacre Of the garrison the Mahdi de-
msnded the head Of Gordon for tro-
ply. but his warriors produced the
head Of the Austrian Consul. Mr.. Han.
sal. When the misfske was discovered
. second search was made Cor Gordon,
but the Mshdi's followers were unable
to fIpd any trace Of the hero Of Khar-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-10

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE Q. 1885.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel. Clifford, Norfolk. Unit4H
states mail, merchandise, and psssengsrS,
Il. II. Tntum. agent.
Schooner Mabel Thomas. Mackenzie. Ken
nebec, Ice. Richmond Ice Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Old Dominion. Smith, New York.
merchandise and passengers, q. w. Allen 4
Co., agents.
steamer Ashland, Pannili. Phiiade,uhis
merchandise and passengers, J. W. McCsr-
rick, agent. 80 -
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. JUNK o.
tby telegrAph.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Gpyandotte, Kelly, West Point.
and sailed Tor New York.
York.
Schooner =. Merwiu. stiles. Richmond.
schooner Yale. Hodgdon. Portsmouth. ".
SAILED.
steamship fglaptine fBr.), Wright, Car.
denss, having ooaled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-10

"FULL'' YES FULL TO THE
BRlM."
Our stock, we mean. 80 full tina, It lacks
10 Size, no Quality. no style-nothlng that
you'll be likely to want either in
MEMS. YOUTHS. OR BOYS CLOTHING.
In short II lacks nothing that youll find
elsewhere, unless IT be Poor Clothing or
High Prices.
We have lots Of Creamy" things that
no other establishment has, In fact, II you
want to be correctly dressed
COME TO HEADQUARTERS.
A. sAKs q CO..
STRICTLY oNE-PRICE CLoTHIERs,
Iois MAIN STREET.
opposite post-offlce.
lie l0I
-------------------------------~ -
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. JUNE 10. 1885.
Sun rises.......... Abs HEX TIDR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-10
BALTIMORE

BAITIM IRE, June 0.-Flour duh aud
easy. Wheat--Southem steady; western
higher and quiet: southern red. ssas7c.;
amber. 81. 03asi .04: No. l Maryland. ole
sl37k; No. 2 western winter red, spot, -
a96Lc. Corn-Southern steady: wcsteru
about steady southern white, 60aolC~
oats steady, with better demand south.
trh, Ssa4fc.; western white. s9a4tc.; mix
ed, seas9c.; Pennsylvania. 3sa40c. Pro-
visions stendy and quiet. Whlskey steady
Al =, .o0asl,2L Other articles upehanssd'
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-03
The Natienal Eucampnaeut.

Suits OF rooms were engaged at the Fal-
mouth Hotel yesterday for Thos E. Cutter,
Newburyport, Mass; j. Horace Kent, High
Sheriff of New Hampshire, and wife, Ports
mouth, N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Hayes, Mrs. Kidder, Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. Foster of the Woman's National
Relief Corps; Col. 1. s. Bangs, Past Depart
ment Commander, Department of Maine; Mrs.
Kate B. Sherwood, President of the Woman's
National Relief Corps, Toledo, O.; Mrs e.
Florence Baker, Past President. W. N. r. c.,
Boston; Gen. B. B. Murray, Pembroke, Me-;
Committee rooms for Geo. NJ. Soldiers, chair
man, Council of Administration. Department
OF Maine; COL Robert B. Beathe, Past Com
msnder-in-Chief, G. A. r.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Creggs, Philadelphia; Walter 81. Holmey,
San Francisco, CAL; Senator Lambert and
wife. James Farmer and wife; Mr.. and Mrs.
I. II. Goodman, Central Pacific Railroad; Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Jones, Union Pacific Railroad;
Paul Vandervoort, Past Commander-in.C Chief,
G. A. R., Omaha, Neb.; Gov. Frederick
ROBBIE and Council; Mr.. j. a. Joel, editor
Grand Army Gazette, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Allen; Capt. Dole, Bangor; C.S.
Clark. The rooms engaged by these parties
do not include those assigned to members of
the National Encampment.
A telephone has been placed in encampment
headquarters in this city and numbered 542
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-03

Mr.. Chas. II. Haskell, fol many years a
prominent merchant of this City, died about
one O'Clock this morning, at his residence on
Free street. He had been in falling health
for some years, caused by paralysis.
Mr.. Haskell was born in New Glsncester,
May IL, 1924. In 1889 he came to Portland.
and was clerk until 1913, when he went into
the business of wholesale grocer, with Oliver
P. Reynolds. This firm remained in business
eight years, when it was dissolved and Mr.
Haskell became inspector of customs, frsm
1856 to 1860, under President Buchanan. Hs
then formed a partnership with Eleazer Shaw
under the firm name of Shaw & Haskell, and
continued until 1873, since which time he has
been in poor health Mr.. Haskell was a
director of the National Traders Bank for
several years, a member of the Board of Trade
since its organization, its treasurer for ten
years, and president of the board in 1878. He
was one of the founders of the Mercantile
Library Association, and was for many years
one of its most active members. He was
president of the association for two years.
Mr.. Haskell was formerly Wing, but upon
the dissolution OF that party he became q
Democrat, and was an active and prominent
member of the party. He was in the Council
from Ward in the years 1852 and 1856. He
was elected City Auditor, but declined to &C.
cept the office. In 1871 he was Representa-
tive from this city to the Legislature, and was
one of the committee on banks and banking.
In 1875 he was appointed with Joshua Nye,
Centennial Commissioner for the State of
Maine. In 1856 he was in.the State Senate,
and acted as chairman of the railroad COM
mittee.
Mr.. Haskell always had the good of ths city
at heart, and in his earlier days was always
foremost in promoting her interests He leaves
q widow and one son.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-03
A Hard ExuerIence.

Thursday, March Goth, the day on which
Mr. Ambrose P. Leighton, of the firm of A.
z. Cox & Co., and Mr.. Sterling, of Woodman
True 81 Co., left Showhegan with span Of
horses to drive to Moose River, was among
the most severe OF the season. They reached
Parlin Pond alright though only after hay
ing travelled through dense storm, and left
there Friday afternoon. The road lay through
the woods 30 that the men did not realize the
fury of the storm until they had reached the
open country within five miles of Moose River
Here 1t became impossible to proceed The
horses repeatedly lost their footing, breaking
the harness and rendering it absolutely neces-
sary for the occupants of the pung to reach a
shelter. Each man accordingly took horse
and together they reached barn standing in
field. They found room for themselves and
~ - nraea.- The barn was old and it was with
great d1tnculty THAI bt4e--.aan kant from
freezing. In the morning the plucky travellers
walked to Moose River, q distance of five
miles, through the deep snow and bitter cold.
They had been twenty-four hours without food
and had experienced hardships calculated to
make even drummers careful OF repetition.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.



Mr.. Hoyt apologies for "a Tin Soldier in
this way: st is simplya toy and the author
humbly requests you not to expect an army
with banners. This collection OF incidents is
not calculated to teach moral. The auth or
has thrown the weight of his energies into an
effort to avoid the immoral and il he has sue
ceeded thinks he has done pretty well for these
times. The scenery will be ent irely new and
altogether more extensi We than in his other
productions, and the musical portion fully up
to the standard, while the innumerable hum Or
Gus incidents could not be enumerated even in
a cribbage board pegging one for each laugh"
The sale OF seats begins this morning at the
box of Portland Theatre. The performances
will be given Monday and Tuesday next.
GRAND CONCERT.
The grand concert to be given Monday eve
ming at Y. M. @. A. hall embraces a great
variety of excellent talent and there is no
doabt 1t will be well patronized.
NOTES.
The familiar pictures OF Miss Mime Pal
mer attired in q sun bonnet and conspicuous
hosiery, and sitting in a swing, are not to
adorn the shop windows during Miss Palmer's
stay in New York this spring. The manager
OF this sprightly young actress will, as an ex-
pertinent, dispense with this sort Of advertise
ing, and with the use of huge fence posters as
well, during her engagement at the Union
Square Theatre. By this means he will escape
the prosecutions of a large contingent of the
noble army of deadheads. 1t is agreeable
news that Miss Palmer's play, "My Sweet
heart has been entirely rewritten. Ne
theatrical composition we know of could bear
that operation better.-New York Times.
Tickets to the Stoddard extra course had
good sale yesterday. Patrons of the Stock
bridge Course should call Immediately if they
wish good seats and the discount.
Franz Abt, the German composer, whose
songs are on every piano in Europe and Amer
lea, is dead He was born in Eilenburg, Dec
%, 1919, and has been most of the time since
1855 First Chapelmaster to the Duke of Bruins
uick
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-03

Today, Good Friday, the church in her
whole office, expresses the deepest mourning
and conjunction. No mass is said or sacri-
fees offered. The morning office, after the
canonical hours, is opened by mourning versi-
Giles from the prophets, etc. Then is read for
an epistle the divine mandate of the sacrifice
of the paschal lamb in the Mosaic law. After
this the history of Christ's passion from the
gospel OF st. John ia sung. The church on
this day puts up prayers for all states and con-
ditions of men, expressly naming heathens and
Jews, and for the conversion OF infdels Al.
ter these prayers follow the exposition and
veneration OF the cross, the improperia, the
priests communion, with the mass of ths pre-
sanctifed mysteries. At the Catholic Cathe-
dral, on Good Friday, the solemn office of the
mass of the presanctifed mysteries and the
veneration of the cross are celebrated.
Good Friday services will be beld in the
vestry Of the Congress Square Church this
evening at 7.30 O'Clock. All persons interested
are cordially invited to attend.
The Good Friday services at st. Paul's
Church will consist of morning prayer and
meditation at 1890 a. m. Vespers at 730, at
which time the Rt, Rev. H. A. Nicely, D. D.,
will make his annual visitation of the parish,
preach, and administer confirmation to large
class OF candidates to be presented by the rec.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-03

An old soldier from Milo. recently dropped
into the Grand Army headquarters at Portland
and paid glowing tribute to the kind heart
edness of Payson Tucker, General Manager of
the Maine Central Railroad. "a few days
ego" he said, "the doctors told my wife she
must come to the Maine General Hospital for
treatment. did not see but she would have
to 20 alone, even though she was sick, for I
was too poor to pay my fare down to Portland
and back, in order to accompany her, bat, in
thinking it over, thought [ would write Mr.
Tucker and tell him all thescircumstances and
see if he could not let us have half.fare tick
cts, 80 that could accompany her to the hos
pital. I hardly expected he would grant them
In few days got q letter from him, and
what do you suppose he said?"
II suppose he sent you an order for the tick
cts, said Secretary Sawyer.
mo, sir" and the veterans voice trembled.
He sent us both passes to Portland. When L
saw them couldn't help crying. It's nothing
for some people, probably, to get a pass, but
that seemed like fortune TO me-" g EM
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. W. FL. Clifford expects to have his me-
moir Of his father, the late Mr.. Justice Cliff
ford, published this year.
L. w. Moulton, Standish, has bead appoint-
cd mail agent, on the 85ston and Bangor
route.
DR.. j. z. Taylor of Bellevue Medical Col
1sge, New York City, arrived yesterday. he
is visiting his sun-in-law, Rev. j. M. Will
liams,
Mr.. Isaac Emery accompanied by his daugh-
ter left yesterday noon for New York, from
where Mr.. and Miss Emery will proceed to
Cuba by steamer.
The alumni Of Greedy Institute az 0umper-
land, have extended Invitation to County
Attorney Geo. NJ. Soldiers to deliver lecture
baforo them at the close of the school term In
May.
Mr.. Rufus e. Graves has been appointed
head clerk in the railway mail service between
Bangor and Boston to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Mr.. J. W. Harmon Of
Unity. Mr.. V. 81. Sprague of Greene has been
promoted to fill Mr.. Graves place.
Mr.. A. P. Knight of Portland, has been buy
ing and shipping apples in Somerset county
for Isaac Berry and Brothers of Portland, and
has shipped forty car loads from Skowhegan,
Pishnns Ferry and Fairfield, within a few
weeks past.
An exchange says: docs Rufus Magee of
Indiana, who has been appointed to succeed
Hon. W. W. Thomas, Jr., as Minister to
Sweden, understand the language of that
country? Mr.. Thomas speaks the Swedish
language with hueney'
Mayor Redman returned Monday, says the
American. While in Washington, he was pre-
sent at dinner given by Senator Hale where
he met ex-Secretary Lincoln; Mr.. Blaine, Rep
resentative Randall, ex-senator Pendleton and
others.
L. FraDkenstein, New York; B. Carpenter,
Chicago; D. H. Darling, Boston; Jas. e. Nc
Dougall, Montreal; W. a. Gardner, Provi-
dence, r. l.; G. M. Patten, Bath; Weston
Lewis, Gardiner; N. G. Gliddings, Boston,
were at the Falmouth Hotel last night.
Miss a. Jennie Greenwood, we'll known
teacher of select school in Havsrhill, Mass,
died on Saturday last from the effect of burns
received from the explosion OF a kerosene lamp
. few days before. Mics Greenwood was ma
tive of Pennington, and the remains were tax
en- there for interment
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-03

E. V. Chase, director.
At the First Universalist the following will
ha tha nrnoraunoa.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-03
The Ministers, Tu.,;,u,e.

The conference of ministers of the Stats OF
Maine has been called for Wednesday, April
9Th, at the vestry of Congress Square Univer-
salist church, Portland, Rev. Henry Blanchard
pastor. All Universalist ministers in the State
are urged and most cordially invited to be
present. The two Portland pastors join in ex-
tending an invitation to the brethren of sne
State and of the territory adjoining, 70 come
together in the spirit, for counsel, encourage
ment and mutual help.
MoRNING-1O AM.
Introductory address by Rev. Henry Blan-
chard followed by bref responses from brethren
present.
2-The ministerial Office and its relations, by
Rev. c. A. Hayden.
Sour church work, homo and otherwise by Rev
W. W. Hooper.
AFTERNooN-1.30.
ministerial Institutes preparation and de-
mand, by Rev. j. s. Gledhill.
2-Our convention and its work, by Rev. j. Il.
Little and others.
3-"When shall we meet agaia?" Tho aim lie to
make arrangements for regular meetings of some
kind.
Each minister in attendance should come
prepared to take an active part, to say some
thing, to suggest something In connection with
the topics named.
Our special work as ministers, our denomi-
national press and literature, our parish and
church work, our missionary movements and
educational institutions call for deliberate
treatment and prompt action upon our part,
shall we lead? Come one, and come all, and
let MS reason together. M. CRosLRY,
Pastor of the Church OF the Messiah, Port
land