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

Freight received daily for Norfolk. Ports
mouth, smithhtld. hampton snd Ws'eriy'
and Iarboro' y. e. and al points Ia hast
en- North Carolina also Tor Essiern SHORE
~ yirs mia and all regular landings on
lanes TiNer at LOWEST RATES, ana
tbrough bills is,urii.
,cl M IlOs Main street and hOcketis-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
AucuoN sALBs---Pa.ure Days.
A UCTION SALE OF Alb TIE
BUILDINGS LATELY OCCUPIED
BY THE CENTRAL. IINATIC
ASYLUM.
SITUATED on THE MECIiANICSVILiiE
TURNPIKE NEAR THE CORPO-
RATION LINE.

BY consent of all the parties In Interest.
we win sell by auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. APRIL Z. 1885.
commencing at ~ o'clock the following
PROPERTY, lately occupied by the Central
l.unatic Asylum. The buildings arr all
framed structures, most OF them ceiied
throughout and built of the best material:
2 ONE STORY BUILDINGS, 3Ox220 each;
/ ONE-STORY BUILDING, l9x6s, with
shed attached:
TWO.STORY BUILDING, 16x20;
ONE.STORY BUILDING, 3Ox9O:
l ONE STORY BUILDING. i6x16:
TWO-STORY BUILDING. 23x75,
| ONE-STORY BUILDING. 7X7;
l TWO-STORY BUILDING, 30N2Oo, with
she'd attached;
1 ONE-STORY BUILDING, 2Ox75;
/ SHED, 16xl30;
/ SHED l6X40;
l ONE-STORI BUILDING, 30s6O. with
she'd attached;
| ONE-SrORI BUILDING. 1lAl3;
1 ONE-STORY BUILDING, l5X3J, with
shed attached;
I ONE-STORY BUILDING, I2xIS;
ONE-STORI BUILDING. l2N2O;
/ ONB.STORY BUILDING, 20x60 with
shed attached:
l ONE-STORI BUILDING, 20N40;
/ ONE-STORl BUILDING, 2oN36. with
shed attached;
| ONE-STORY BUILDING. 20x2s:
l ONE-STORY BUILDING, 30N60. with
shed attached.
9 SHEDS. 1SxSO ench;
/ STIMMEH-HOUSE, 26N26
l SHED. 16X1o0:
/ ONE-STORY BUILDING. 20X50,
/ oNE-STORY BUILDING. lGXl05;
/ TWp-STORY BUILDING, 30x20O;
l SHED, 16xsj;
Z SHEDS. 16X4O each:
] SHED. I2X34;
] STABLE and CARRlAGE-HOUSE
l STABLE, 20X35. with she'd
l ONE-STORG BUILDING, lJXl7;
ALSO,
LAMPS, STOVES, BOILERS,
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS,
LUMBER. FENCING. Sc.
The above property must be removed
within thirty days from day Of sale.
TERMS: An sums under s100. cash; in eN-
cess Of that amount notes al sixty days
with approved city endorseS If purchasers
desire ARCHER ANDERSON.
GEORGE II. POINDENTER.
Committee Of Board OF Directors Central
Iunatic Asylum.
r.. Il. COOK. AuctiOnecr mn -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
~ =. Il. Cook. Auctionerr,
- Niuth sire t.

DAR-FIXTCRES. &C.. FOR SALE.
ID Nv virtue Of a tru,, deed. dated Frbru-
ary -, 1856. from rhuip Mct,ec. Sr. and
Philip Niece Jr.. recorded IN the clerk :
Office OF the ChauccIy Court OF the city 81
Richmond. the undersigned. IN execution
of tho trusts therein contained. VIII proceed
to sell at public auction. on III" premises
Eighth street between Main and Cary, 10
the city Of Richmond. on
MONDAY. MARCH 30 1851.
AZ . O'Clock i. VI. the following property TO-.
10 vii: BIIIiARD-TABIE GOES. amt
BALLS: GILT MIRROR. I BEER
PUMP md attachments. J ICE-BDA, /
Marb.e-Top Bar-EOom Cabinet. oval
show case. / Bar-Couuter, I Partition. lot
of Enr-FiNfurps. including N'rant"rs.
ulas~s. Urmiiohn,. WIne-BOttlr>. Tray.
ihaif,. stove. &c: also. the Good VIII aud
Liccu>e> IIHN-' Cash.
EDGAR ALLAN.
WIG. GARNET Ia.
ulhyj Trust '"~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
Tor RENT. FRAME DWELL ~

i ING six ROOMS. on Thirtieth street "a
Libby IIln one square rom Marshall
Park III per month.
FRAME DIV ElA.lNG, six rooms. on
franklin street. near Thirtleth street $40
per month.
BRICK DN ELLiNG on Thhty-iiTSt street,
between Main ald Franklin, four rooms; 50
per month.
FRAME STORE. 36l4 Lester street. Rock
ctts with dwelling above $3.50 per month.
FRAME DWELLING. on Denny street.
Rockets three rooms; - per month.
T. {. GODDIN.
37OSi lester street. Rockets.
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27

There is no place Ike home y; but
every home should he supplied with a
bottle Of l,r. Bulls Cough Syrup. the
great family remedy for all eases Of
Coughs, Colds. &c. Price p cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27

The elegantly rehulu and fast steamer
ARIEL.
carrying United states MALI
4. L. CLIFFORD, Commander
,eaves Richmond every
MONDAY. "WEDNESDAY. And Fk!DkI
AHA. N. CSTREEr-CAHS CONNECT N
FULL. TIME tor sbOye-named places, ar
riying al Norfolk al . O'Clock J. NJ hr-
turning. Ia. steamer leaves Notiok; iOs.s,
mouth and Viewpoints News on alternate
dgys. arriving nc Richmond about L. 81.
. Through tickets on sale oyl steamer ana Al
CAREERS Agency. 1000 Main street. bag
gage checked through. ..,uv
OR NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
cost. syRAyEB. AND FOUND.
RICHMOND. March 20, 1853.

RICHMOND. March 20, 1859.
I OST. \ TAN-COLORED PAIR
lLOFGLDNE-. No. -. on Franklin street.
yesterday evening. in an envelope OF Four
uuTean Price. Temple & cos. The finder
will please leave them az George Schrn's,
conner Eleventh and Main streets.
NH 27-It. i. Is. LlGllrFDOT. In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID FxEcUrEpst the DISPATCH PRINT
IN6-HOuSE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
DEPARTURE OF STE,MERS.
OLD DOMINION STEAM Sfh
~ SHIP COMPANY. --sA-As@e@


Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY, FEIDA0. aud SUNDAY.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY. THU KSpAl, and
SATl RpAY at T. VI.
Pass niger mmoiat ions unsurpassed.
Cabin fare Ia sew York luc!udnS meals
and BERTH. $40: round-tr.p tickets elo :;
steemge. with subsistence, e.; without sub
ssteucc, GO.
Freight forwarded and through bills Of
lpdng issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freight received dai lily until =. VI.
Manifest closed on sailing days one hour
before departure.
Passengers leaving Richmond ~ the
Chcsape ke and ohio railway al go 4. VI.
tria New port News and the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at 1920 \. VI. on
MONDAYS TUESDAYS. wednesday, :.
THURS DAYH. End ~ATiRDAlS Will make
connection at NORFOLK with steamer
leay lug those Jays. ........
SAILIN,,S THIS WEEK.
ROANOkE, Captain COUCH, 81 NDAG,
March 22d. AZ o O'Clock \. VI.
OLD DOMINION. Captain SMITH. TUBS
DAY March -{th. At O'Clock !. VI.
WNANOkE. Captain ilULPufHS, FRl-
DAY, March 27th. al > o'clock Z. VI.
GEORGE ". ALLEN 4 co, Agents.
70. 1901 MSln street and
NH u Company Wharf, RpSsketts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
LIME. CEMENT. 1c.

> ctS BARRELS FRESH ROCK.
-sO1c LAND LIME per schooner A.
fred Keen. daily expected, Tor sale low from
vessel. Fresh lot " ANCHOR BRAND
LIME Just received. IMPORTED aud
AMERICAN CEMENTS. CALCINED
PLASTER. PLASJERlNG HAIR, LATuS
FRIEDRICH and CLAY.
WARNER MOORE.
foot Seventeenth street. south side Dock
Lump and Ground Plaster, rUmac. and
Bark. nh 3G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
FOR REM.

LOR RENT. FROM APRIL 18TH, a
i HOTEL or RIDING HOUSE Ia
at Nnynesboro'. in the Valley Of Virginia,
twelve miles nom stanton. on the thesa e
peake and Ohio railway and near the Shcn-
andOa n Valley railroad
Also. "A NEW AND ELlGIBLl-LOC
RRlCK. STORE. with three desirable roolns
above N the same town. from March 2Jjh.
Alp'y TO ". N.WHITESCARNER Agent.
Nay ncsbnro'. Va. or 10 THOMAS HUME.
Jr, Norfolk. Va. NH 4o-2taw+w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
WANTS.

NNANTED, 4 GIRL To DO GENE
w RAJ HOUSEWORk. Must be unen-
numbered and well recommended. Apply
nt 1Oi east Cary street. mn 2T-lt~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27

CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MICH LIS THAN HALL
"IvtARGED BY ANY OTHER RDU h..
FARE To NORFOLK. sl-NO LlMIT
WAY.LANDING FARES FROM S5c. 10 u.
Srcond-clasS tickets Still lower,
ELEGANT MEALS ON EI ROfEAN
W.AN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
PHILADELPHIA, RICH - RI
s.EsszfsxS
MOND And NORFOLK
STEAM SHfP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every rUESDAI
and FRIDAY ~ II ~. and every SUNDAY
at . \. VI.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steam
ers nc5lycd til 1880 A. NJ; for sundays
steamer TIL > =. W. saturday. Freight ne
crived daily till y. NJ.
Fare. ts
For further information, apply 10
!. w. McCARRlCK,
General southern Agent, ONCE Rockets.
W.P CLYDE Il co..
uO3O General Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANfS
JAMES RIVER LINE
uop NL-NVi,OprS NEWS NORFOLK,
FORTSMOI TIL. AND JAMf.~-hl ' LII
LANDINGS pihEtI ,,..,.,,.
CONNECTS Al NORFOLK CLOSELY
WITH BAY LINE 800.
FOR OLD POINT, BALFlMO Rt, AND
TIRE SORrH SAME AtIEENOoS.:
AT NLWPOET'S NEWS WITH STEAMER
ACCOMAC For SMlfHtlEl.D.
AND AT CLAKkMONrW lrli ATLANTIC
AND DANNILLE RAILROAD ron
WANkRI.Y AND ALI STATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
ARRIVE RICHMOND.

NIIfTN y TT II1IVNI.
els 4. VI. MAIL daily ,rrrrp' sunday
1000 4. NJ. ACCOMMODATES day lex
c'pt SUNDAY
7:l6 \. 81. MIGHT EMPRESS dally ok
r.pt Monda}.
IoNStCIiONN
AT Richmond vim a~~pc.ptei raiiHays
and Richmond. Fredericksburg and pUtO-
mac railroad: at lSuchhuIg with Virginia
Midland railway and Norfolk aui western
ulIrosd. al CEGon ior.' with Chesapeake
and ONO railway: a. l. N.nston y IN Bait
more and OHIO railroad
.H,.ping-cdr otfo,rct % Nyh kpr,'f 10
LVHch6Urg.
Trains marked daily leNo"p' sunday
Tickrts so,d 10 RI poInL-. Offices: 1909
east Main street. 1000 Main. ani al hcn-
mOnd and Allegheny depot Eighth sno
Canal streets. j. X. MN'Mtt.Do.
General Passenger and Express Agent.
Ide27'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27

TICKETS. RICHMOND OR NORFOLK
10 WANERLI, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27

VNANTED.-AFTER LONG EXPE-
w RiENCE, wish to procure a STU a
TON AS SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR
i'm some good house in the city. Best OF
reference can be given as regards morality.
sobrieiy, and effectiveness to business en-
trusted to me. Address "A. Y. b." No.
1910 north Fifth street. city. NH 27-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27

ONLY ALL-WArER ROUTE.
LANES RIVER ~ DAY LiGhT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-27
By John 7. GOJdin.
Real Estate Agent and Aucttoneer.
Corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

MI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

essential sort of thing indoors. is
largely done in Central park. The
policemen drive out the couples at 10
o'clock in the evening. and it is like
SHEPARD dogs clearing vast hocks of
sheep out OF the woods. Guards are
maintained at the gates during the
rest of the night, but it Is easy 10
gain entrance elsewhere over the low
stone wall. The waters Of the lakes
offer absolutely costless means of
death; the limbs of The trees REQUIRE
the scant outfit of a moose for strangu>
lation, and to those able to buy poi
son or with knife to open a vein the
turf proves soft bed for uuwaking.
sleep. Had all the suicides been bur-
led where they died Central park
would have becoma so much ceme-
terry that no objection could have
been made to the interment of Grant.
and if the motives of all the self-murd
erers could be learned there would
need to be no further Invention Of
themes for novels
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
Sugar on the Pacific Coast.

The greatest excitement observable
in commercial circles in San Francis
co for years past occurred OH the 18th
ult., when the California Sugar Re
finery announced an advance of PC.
a pound on all grades. In view of
recent developments and proposed
changes in the sugar business of the
Pacific coast this is only what might
have been expected. The American
Refinery has little or no stocks on
hand. Ii is said to have purchased
about half the Hawaiian crop for
three years. 1t has one cargo OF raws
on the way from Manila, which can
not reach here and be manufactured
for three months, The California
Refinery, on the other hand, has large
stocks of refined goods on hand, and
knows that none can be received here
from any source before the end of the
year. These facts, together with the
advances reported from all parts of
the world and prospective tirmness OF
the sugar market, have induced the
Jump reported.
AS far as local jobbers are concern
eO the fdlSt - Ill d-Atcdp4C Ono. LhNJ
always prefer TO see sugar selling at
advanced prices, as they make little
or nothing out of it at low rates.
Those who have laid in stocks IN an
ticipation of this jump will be material
gamers. II is stated that the Callfor-
MIA Refinery will net clear profit of
81, 600, 600 by this transaction. An
ticipsting an advance IN the
worlds sugar markets they have
added largely to tAeir stocks at
low figures, and are now IN position
to unload at very marked advance;
This has been the result of cool and
mature business management IN the
face OF an attempt made to force the
California Refinery out CT the market.
Nobody blames its owners for taxing
advantage of the opportunity thus az
forded them. button the contrary,
many admire the pluck and enterprise
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

which has characterized all their
movements from the beginning.
The American Refinery on the other
hand, has been somewhat unfortunate
since its new Incorporation. IL leased
lot for the purpose OF extending and
anlarging its buildings, bat the exca-
vations necessary to effect this pur>
pose are delayed pending the result OF
litigation. The shed being erected on
the city front where its sugars are land
ed, has fallen in, and the wharf, with
some 80, 900 bricks Intended for build,
ing operations, has given way, about
one half of the bricks falling into the
BAY. II is further generally conceded
= at the capita subscribed in the new
organization is insufficient TO carry
out their proposed undertaking, and
that the new building even will be in
sufficient to refine the large crops for
which they contracted, even if they
sell every pound of their product as
soon as it is manufactured Taking
everything into consideration it will
be found that the California Refinery
has the advantage in capital, build
ings, machinery and other facilities
for the manufacture of sugar. Though
making money for itself ami its orig,
inators. it has always dealt fairly
with the trade, and the majority OF
the iobbers prefer TO deal with it in
their business transactions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
A Fayorlte Place For Suicides.

New York mixes its coutrarities
thoroughly, writes a correspondent
from that city. Witness the fact that
its famous playground. Central Park,
is its place If tragedies. The wheels
of millioHaire's carriages roll on the
asphaltroads past the seat Of wretches
desperate with hunger The hoofs of
gay equestrian's horses raise dust that
settles on the rags of misers BILE tramps.
The secluded walks and Swallowed re-
cesses are thronged in the evenings
by paired lovers, and in the morning
the bodies of suicides are found in
these same sentimental retreats by
the police Central park has become
the chosen death place Of so many
people that there is an average Of one
suicide per day there. Most of them
get bare mention il the papers, but
the yield Of interesting matter is SO
large that the police station in the
park is one of the points to which
each city editor sends a reporter every
midnight The courtship of the poor
Of New York, and especially of serv-
ants who are denied facilities for the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

Matthias Berger is one of those,strange
characters one meets once lifetime.
He thinks that men who eau solve the
mysteries of the skies and earth are
possessed OF the devil, and, while he
has heard Of the telegraph and tele
phone, he does not want to have any
thing to do with chem, as they are
part of the Vaccinations of the evil
one, He knows nothing of a grea
world beyond him filed with life and
activity, and of the struggles of men
10 gain riches and power. All OF these
are nothing to him. He has an idea
that men are getting too smart from
too much reading, and will not touch
a newspaper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

A Novel Theory Advanced, and n New
VI ethOd of Treatment Successfully
Tested

a citizen OF Chicago has Just re
ceived from DIR. Chapman, the emf
nent physician of Paris, and success
or to John Stuart Mill in his connec-
ton with the Westminster Review,
an important letter relative to his
theory regarding the cause and cure
of Asiatic cholera. 1t has been un~
derstood and believed that cholera is
entirely due to germ or living organ
ism which finds its way into the sys>
tenn from without, either through the
air. food or water, the body of the
sufferer providing an almost unlimit>
ed supply of these organisms for i'm
parting the disease to others.
For some years Dr. Chapman has
devoted much time to an investigation
of this theory and claims that he has
succeeded in scientifically demonstrat-
ing that it is false. The disease. he
says, is in no sense blood poison
nor is ii contagious. He on the con-
trary holds that cholera is purely
nervous disease, Deepen ant chiefly on
thermal and electric influences, and
these being but modes of motion
are allied to if not identical with sea-
sickness the causaticn and pbeno~
mena of which are the same. He ass
sumes and claims that by successful
treatment he nas proven that cholera
depends upon simultaneous hyperae-
mic condition of the spinal cord and
the sympathetic system of nerves, the
former controlling the secreting
glands and large voluntary muscles
OF the body, while the latter control
the voluntary muscles in the coats of
the arteries the bronchial tubes, and
elsewhere in the system. This, ulti-
mately leads to the symptoms most
noticesb G in the disease.
DR.. Chapman says that be will
shortly give his theory to the medical
world, and demonstrate its correct
ness by the most logical and consists
ent deductions known to pathology.
He adds that in mis- hypothesis ne
aims ia practice to reduce the super
abundance of blood in the spinal and
sympathetic nerve centers, accom-
plishing this by the application OF ice
TO the spine
IN the south of France he has this
summer put his theory to the test
The results have been astonishing
Only four out of every thlrty-nine
cases in his charge have proved fatal.
Under other methods of treatment the
ordinary mortality of the disease is
from so to rs per cent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
Secrets of the Household.
New York Commercial inquirer.


"Will you have piece of pie, Mr.
Geodman7" asked Bobby's mother OF
the minister.
Thanks; no." he replied.
"Nno, l guess mott said Bobby
hesitatingly.
The minister looked at Bobby an sur
prise. Il thought all little boys were
fond of pie, p" he said.
They are, +" said Bobby. 81 could
eat that hull pie; but ma said if you
didn't take any 1 mustn't, an she'd
save it for to- morrow"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
Two Red Ears.
n. Y. Journal

81 wsnt to a husking bee at Jamaica
the other night" said Brooklyn
youth. did you get red earl" Yes
two of them" did you kiss the
prettiest girl IN the crowd2' You
bet l did, because l found the first RED
ear. | got the other red ear by com
ing in contact with the fist Of tha5
girls jealous beau. No naore husklng
bees for noe"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
The Tunnel Route MOnOtOnOus,
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.

Jones - Well, Smith, back from
your wedding trip, l see.
Smith-Yes, Jones, | got home last
night.
Jones-Did you return by the same
route2
Smith-No. we took the first route
because there are so many tunnels on
it, and came back by another route
because there aren't any tunnels on it
at all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
NUNS the Word.
New York Herald.

Young mani am willing to lena
you $50, Gus, but you mustn't say any,
thing to anybody about it. II it should
become known that / had lent you
money l would be importuned 70
death.
Gus (pocketing the money Thanks
l pledge you my word that | will never
speak of it to a soul.
Young man-Al right. About
when will you return me the money
Gusl
Gus-'Shl NUNS the word, Ola
boy.
Some one fond of figures calculates
that 800, 600 were spent by those Wno
went to see the Puritan Gsnesta trlals
of speed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
THE TOBACCO CROP OF VISION
SIN.
The Crop of 1885 the Largest Ever
Grown in the State

The raising OF tobacco is fast becom>
ing one of the great industries of Wis
consin. The following statistics are
gathered from the crop report taken
by the assessors throughout the state,
and compiled by the different county
clerks, and returns made to the sec
rotary of state. The total number of
acres Of tobacco raised during the
year 1885 is %, 260, or nearly double
that of 1884, which was Is, 836 acres,
and show plainly of an enormous in
crease in the culture of this product.
Wisconsin will this year lead all the
seed leaf producing states in the guam
tity of tobacco raised, as she has al
ready in the quality of leaf grown.
Tobacco is now raised in 40 of the
65 counties of the state, but Dane and
Rock counties still continue to produce
about five -sixths of the entire crop.
Number of acres of tobacco grown
- Ttr,Anett,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08
The Versatile Cut.
Pnlldephla Call

Foreman 1--WE printed this cut
yesterday as that of a murderer, and
to day it's a wife beaten. Editor
Both bad men; let it go in" but
it's portrait Of Chris Mcguire, the
well-known politician. "Oh, the
public don't know the difference.
s'But Chris Will "Well, if he kicks,
ran the cut in next week for An En-
inent Divine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-08

Mount McGregor, NY, June %,
1885.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-12-04

c. II. Kline took flying trip to Hazleton
this week.
Mrs. Anna Henry spent the past week at
BuckhorL, assisting her brother, Charles
Terwilliger, with the store.
Some one who loves chickens visited A.
b. Whites hen roost and took therefrom
some hens, amongst which they succeeded
in capturing an old chick. A failure in the
blood is about all that let the fellow off, as
he was pretty well tracked.
Miss Lizzie Kelly is engaged with the
Mrs. Beers, of our town, to learn dress
making.
A Sunday school convention was held IN
the NJ F. Church on December 2 and for
Scott township.
On Sunday evening we noticed on our
staeets B. Keller and b. Cadman, of Or
angeville.
Miss Musgrave, of Mt. Pleasant, visited
Miss Maggie GRIMES on Sunday,
John Eckroth, of our town, killed two
porkers last week that weighed 1901
pounds, the heaviest weighing 55l.
Prof. Heck, of Bloomsbury, attended
services at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday.
Some of our townsmen are employed by
the Steam Heating company of Blooms
burg.
=
nathan Bachman, died at his residence last
week. mterment at Bloomsburg cemetery
on Sunday afternoon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-12-04
MT. BucIsaiew Appointed supreme
Court Reporter.

Hon. Charles II. Buckalcw, our distin-
guished townsman, has been appointed TO
the position OF Supreme Court Reporter by
Governor PNttison. The Patriot says
Mr.. Buckalew is a gentlemen of the high
est intellectual and legal attanmen,s, and
his character for integrity is above the
reach of suspicion.
The office is one worthy of the ripcst
scholarship and the highest intellectual
attalnments. A position once filed by
Holace Binney and Alexander james Dal-
las is great enough for the most eminent
man. True, during recent years the office
has fallen from its high estate, and the
Governor merits the highest praise for TAX
ing step that will restore it TO its former
standard. Buckalew is fit successor to
Bnney.
The advantage to the Commonwealth in
restoring this great office to its traditional
importance is more practical than senti-
mental. When the office was filed by
great men the reports which came from it
were in demand everywhere and authority
in all courts. The character of the reports
declined as the standing of their authors
deteriorated. If Buckalew accepts the Of
flee, as every citizen will hope he may a
n desirable change will soon be noticed in
this particular.