davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
Mrs Du6Iey demanded to che Tombs.

BY telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, February ll.-MrS.
Lucille Yseult Dudley, who shot O'DOn-
ovan Rosa, and who is now confined
in the Tombs, was to-day taken to the
Supreme Court on writ Of haJeas
corpus. The courtroom was thronged
with spectators. Her counsel claimed
that as she had not been convicted Of
any offence she should be released from
Imprisonment or admitted to bail.
Counsel for the prosecution argued that
Mrs. Dudley was held to await ROssa's
ability to appear against her as wit
ness. Counsel for the accused said
that the writ had been applied for be-
cause it had been publicly stated that
Rosa did not himself propose to pros
ecute the woman. The physicians who
had examined Rosa said that he was
able to appear and testify. There
was no reason why the examination
should not proceed. Mrs. Dudley felt
that she ought TO beinformcd Of who her
accuser was. Counsel for the prosecu-
ton stated that he assumed that the
people would take the usual course in
this case for an assault upon the street.
Judge Donahue declared that he
would not interfere with the police
magistrate in the matter.
Counsel for prosecution then asked
10 have the writ dismissed and the prl-
soner remanded and Judge Donahuc
granted the request.
Mrs. Dudley's counsel stated that he
would apply Immediately to the police
magistrate TO have an examination or
for the release Of the prisoner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
XLTIIITH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1885.


senate.
The army appropriation bill was re-
ported and placed on the calendar.
At five minutes before IL o'clock a
message was received announcing that
the House Of Representatives would at
IL o'clock be ready to receive the SEN
ate, in order that the joint convention.
Of both houses may count the elcctora!
vote.
The Chair announced that the con-
current resolution providing for a joint
convention would now be executed;
and at 1857 the senator's, headed by
the President pro tempOre and the Sec
rotary Of the Senate, and preceded by
the Seigeant-at-Arms. proceeded to the
House Of Representatives. :.
AZ LES p. NJ. the senators returned
TO the Senate chamber, and the Presi-
dent pro tempore Of the body having
resumed the chair, the tellers on the
part Of the Senate--Messrs. Hosr and
pendleton--appeared, and on their be-
half Mr.. Hoar announced the result oil
the electoral count. When the tellers'
report was completed, the President
Of the Senate repeated rerodfim the
closing sentence Of the announcement
made by him in the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes relating to the declaration oil
the vote. That sentence was as fol-
lows: and the President OF the Sen
ate makes this declaration only as
public statement, in the presence OF the
two houses Of Congress, OF the con-
tents Of the papers opened and resd on
this occasion. and not as possessing any
authority in law TO declare any legal
conclusion whatever
Mr.. Conger said that he desired, as
one Of the members ofthe Senate to say
that hc entirely dissented from the de
claration that the President OF the Senate
or President had no other power
IN announcing that vote than to an
nounce the fact. and he did not know
by what authority the sentence quoted
lad been made part Of the declaration.
Mr.. Sherman said also wish Tor
myself--hsying put on record my
opinion ON this question at ether
,irne,---.o sgain assert and pat on
record my opinion that tho declaration
made was the declaration OF 3 gentle
man who presided on that occasion OK.
pressing his own opinion, and should
not be taken ss : precedent. except 50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
THE ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP.
A Ballot Taken Yesterday, with No Elec-
tien-The Republicans Refuse 90 Vote.
nv taiaUya nh In tho DigDatch

tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, February ia dis
patch to the Journal from Springfield
says: After some roll-calls, including
a call of the House, on which the Re-
publicans did not vote and fifty-six
Democrats did, Mr.. Hamilton moved to
proceed to elect United States senator.
Speaker Haines refused to entertain
the point Of order that no quorum was
present, and ordered the clerk to pro-
coed with the roll-call, which resulted :
Morrison, 46; Haincs, l; Richard
Bishop, /. Mr.. Morgan, Of Will
county, voted for Mr.. Haincs on
the ground that he could not vote
for a Free-Trader. Mr.. Haines voted
fer Bishop. During the roll-call the
Republicans left the House. The
Democrats voted to invite the Senate to
a Joint session at noon. and then took a
recess.
The Senate met with seven Republic
cans and three Democrats absent. The
Republicans broke the quorum, when
Senator Merrctt moved to adjourn till
ll:30 O'Clock, which was carried.
When the Senate reconvened the
Democrats tried TO have the Clerk Of the
House recognized, but the President
ruled that he could recognize no one
without a quorum. A few minutes be-
fore II o'clock the Democrats rose in a
body and marched over to the House.
The remaining senators carried a mo-
ton to adjourn.
When the senator's and representa-
tiyes had assembled Mr.. Haines said,
as he understood the law, it made
no difference whether quorum was
present or not. The law was
imperative that vote should be taken.
The roll-call resulted In the Senate
Morrison, %. In the House-Morri-
son, So and Haines, l. Mr.. Morgan
voted for Haines and Haines voted for
Morrison. The Democrats applauded
when Mr.. Haines's vote was announced.
Mr.. Haines announced "no quorum p"
and no election, and that the balloting
would be resumed at noon tomorrow.
The senators then left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
Railroad Accident.

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch
TRowBRIDGE. Mich, February III.
The train on the Detroit, Lansing and
Northern railroad. with Governor Alger.
his private secretary, and number of
other passengers, jumped the track near
here to-day, wrecking the tender of one
of the engines, the baggage and mall
car. and knocking the trucks from the
smoker. A few passengers were bruised
but none seriously. The Governor was
unhurt,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
Uusoytrtto<f Favor.

"Permit me to add my unsolicited
testimonial to your list writes Dir. Il.
C. Palmer, North Monroeyille, Huron
county, Ohio. my little boy, two
wears old. fell from q step and struck
his forehead. A large black-and-blue
bunch raised and swelled rapidly. We
Immediately applied st. Jacobs Oil. and
the swelling and diseoloration disap-
peared. We would not be without It,
and hare used It often with like effect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
~---.
NEW Y0RK ST0CK KARKBE.

NEw YORK. February 1.-The
feature Of to-dsy's stock market has
been the strength and activity devel-
opcd in New York Central and Lake
Shore, accompanied by reports that
Vanderbilt had again entered the mar
ket as buyer Of those stocks. Another
rumor was that worrishofer was
making an earnest effort to secure .
controlling interest in New York Gen.
srsl. Neither story was confirmed Or
denied, but New York Central, which
opened /. lower, made steady advances
during the day, and closed q higher.
Lake Shore shows gain OF IL. The
rest of the active market with few
exceptions shows gains Of TAI the
course Of prices following pretty closely
that Of the stocks already mentioned.
Lackawanna, Union Pacific, Northwest
ern, and st. Paul were also very active.
but The gain in these stocks was only
from | to 4. Among the less sctive
stocks Pacific Mail closed l higher;
Michigan Central higher; Western
Union, Manhattan, and Missouri Pacific
unchanged; and Northern Pacific COM
mon, Quincy, and Central Pacific each
/ lower. while Omaha shows decline
Of !. Sales. $4,000 shares.
Noon.--Stocks strong. Money, l
per cent. Exchange--Long, 4s3a4sSa;
short, 4s6a4s6l. Governments strong.
States dull.
Erening.--Exchang 4S3l. Money,
| per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold, sl30, 432; currency, e22,-
34S. Governments dull 4 per cents.
1921; 8 per cents, l0li bid. State
bonds neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
Brewery Burned.

TBy Telegraph 20 the DIsMIcu.I
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. February H.
At O'Clock this afternoon fire was dis
covered in the hop-room of the Genesee
brewery. The main building was al
most totally destroyed. The intense
cold interfcrcd greatly with the work of
the firemen. The loss is estimated at
1926. GOO; insurance. go, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
The Observation-Disclosures Bill.

by Telegraph 10 NC DIspdIVH'I
WASHINGTON. February ll.-Sena-
tor Morgan to-day introduced a bill to
make an appropriation for rivers and
harbors. 1t is the same as the bill re-
ported by Representative Willis from
the DECENTRALIZATION Committee of the
House, except that the projected I'M
proyements of Sandy bay, Mass, and
galveston harbor, Texas, the proposed
construction of the Hennepin canal, and
the provision making Captain Eads ad-
visory engineer of the Mississippi-Riyer
Commission. are not included in the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
Fatal Bo,ler-Expiosion.

TSptCIaI ItItRfhIu 10 tIt DISPHNUII.I
HARRISBURG. Pa, February H.
The boiler at Cumbler's stone-quarry,
south of this city, exploded this after
noon, causing the death of two men,
and inflicting, possibly, fatal injury to
another. The accident is said to have
resulted from the supply to the boiler
becoming frozen, thus cutting off the
necessary amount of water. The men
were in the boiler-house at the time.
and were horribly mangled. portions of
their bodies being picked up hundred
feet away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
Fire In Atlanta.

BY teIegrnph 20 Ihe DESPATCHED
ATLANTA. February 1.-THE Ley
den House, one of the landmarks of
Atlanta. was burned to the ground to-
day. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Loss. s25 900: insurance, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
Miners IN distress.

tliy telegraph 10 Ihe DSpaNh'l
PHILADELPHIA, February 1.-The
distress existing in Manayunk, princi-
pally caused by the closing of mills. is
unparalleled in the history of the place.
Fully 10000 people are out of employ
ment. There is hardly block in the
place that has not dozens of people in
it suffering for food and fuel, and many
are threatened with election for nom
payment of rent. A relief society has
been started, which has expended
aI.OOO, and it is anxious to have more
help. Since January 18th $500 worth
of coal has been given out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12

by telegraph 70 inc DIsPatUf'I
CHARLESTON, s. c., February IL
To-day Town-Marshal Greed, at John
ston, Edgefield county. was wounded
by a negro named Mobley, whom he
was attempting to arrest. Mobley then
tried to kill deputy policeman, who
shot and MORALLY wounded him. Mob
ley is suspected of having committed a
cafe robbery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
Steamship and Railway Men fn Coun-
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHATTANOOGA, February 1.-THE
Southern Steamship and Railway Asso-
citation met here to-day. An orsaniza-
ton was effected late this evening. All
the leading southern trunk lines are
represented. The object of the meet
ing is to endeavor to adjust southern
freight-rates, which have been very
much demOralized for several months.
1t is the prevailing opinion that rates
will be restored. No action was taken
on the subject to-day. The AssOcia-
ton will remain in session tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
suicide Caused by Grief.

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.I
LOUISVILLE, February ll.-An Up
ton (Ky.) special to the Eren'ng Times
says: Last night William Dudgeon,
living near Hammondsville, Hart coun-
ty, owing to grief over the death of his
wife and child, committed suicide by
cutting his throat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
Failures.
D.. .,.t..n.....,t, 10 tba DigDatcl.

GBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
STAUSrON, VA, February Ill.
r. Craig, dealer in notions and queens
ware, has assigned. Liabilities, IS, 900;
assets not given. W. R. Tyree Il Co.,
wholesale druggists, have also assigned.
Liabilities, sl4, 900; assets, s23, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
suffrage In Dakota.

by telegraph 10 the DlsPatcn'I
BISMARCK, OAK, February H.
The Dakota Assembly yesterday passed
the woman's-suffrage bill by a vote OF
90 to Is. A canvass of the Council
indicates its passage by that body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
fresker <sriisie Improving.
lily telegralh to the pispatoh.l

WASHINGTON, d. G., February IL.
The condition Of Speaker Carlisle Is
much improved to-day. aud his physi-
Clan thinks he will be able 70 get cut as
soon as the weather moderates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, February ll.-VirgInia
6's, consols, Ala; past-due coupons,
52g; new l0-40's. "a; new 3's. 81.
North Carolina 6's. old. 1881. Bid to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY, February Ii, 1885.

W EDNkSpAh' feoruary ii' iooo'
SALEs.-l00 Richmond city 6's at
49,; $500 Southside third 6's. due
'96, at 1903; 1900 Petersburg Glass b
al S.. 1000 10 at s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
SUIT Against the Detroit Free Press.
,pv faie0rap NH Ia the Dlspatch,1

DETROIT, February ll.-Ex-Prose-
cuting-Attorncy James Caplis began an
action to-day against the Free Press, al
leging libel, and asking for s25, 600
damages. The Free Press stated that
he drew unlawfully from the treasury
Of Wayne county, with unlawful con-
niyance with the county auditor, the
sum OF s2.562 under prctext OF SER
vices rendered in drawing up the revi-
sion Of the act TO establish the Detroit
Police Court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12

The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
was clear and cold.
At Btanton's dairy. farm. Hsnrieo,
6 A. A.,r2 degrees below zero. Atothr
places IN the county degrees ADORE
zero in sheltered places. In some por-
tions ffhe city, northern exposures, ]
degrees ADORE zero.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12

DOOK AND JOB PRINTING
I'D NEATLY EXECUTED ATTHE . I b
PATCH PRIHTlN0-HoU6E.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, February IL, 1885.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White, liz bushels.
Mixed, 100 bushels. Red, l42 bush
els. Total. 354 bushels.
CoRN.-White, 1888 bushels. Nix
ed, 300 bushels.
0ATs.--490 bushels.
RYE.--l0 bushels.
MEAL.--l6 bushels.
PEAs.-l4 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-White, SO bushels fair
at 90c. Mixed, 100 bushels common
at S5c. Red, 40 bushels prime Long
berry at csc. I; 81 bushels common to
very good Shortberry at rs TO 90c.
CoRN.-whits, 9Sbushels very good
on private terms.
RyE.--l0 bushels good at &c.
MEAL.-16 bushels country -bolted
at 55c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
FLOUR.

We quote Fine, q. 25aaa. 50 super
fine, t2.25a@3; extra, t3.50at3.90 (;
family, $4.25a>5; patent family,
country, t5ae5.25. Market frmsr
and active.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
fparor,sA s,r thu Dlsun seh

NORFOLK, February il.-Pssnuts-
Best hand-picked, Sc. per pound |;
extra hand-picked, 3ic. psr pound ;
other grades, 3a3ic. per pound. Mar
ket quiet. Receipts, l,347 bags. Re-
ceipts since October LIST, 2l7, $50 bags.
Stock, 81 sos bags.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, February ll.-Piour
unchanged. Wheat dull aud without
material change; February. 7IIa7Slc.
Corn very dull and closed shade
easier; cash, 36la3'c. February,
3Gsa363c. Oats dull February, nomi-
nal at PC. Mess pork irregular and
closed steady; cash, sl3.O5atl3.lo.
Lard inactive and unchanged. Boxed
meats steady; dry-salted shoulders,
81. 7Oas4s0; short rib, sG.50as6.60
clear, s6.9Oas7. Whiskey firm al
$l.l5. Sugars steady and unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12

commencing win the tln Jay oI olarcn.
1885 and also to notify Thomas A.
Hendricks, Of the State of Indiana, that
he has been duly elected Vicc-Prcsident
of the United States for four years.
commencing with the 4th day of March,
1895.
.. That the President Of the Senate
do make out and sign certificate in the
words following:
- Certificate Of Election.-Be ii
known that the Senate and House OF
Representatives being convened in the
city Of Washington on the second We'd
nesday in February in the year of our
Lord, 1885, the under-written, Presi-
dent Of the Senate pro fempore. did, in
the presence fsaid Senate and House OF
Representatives, openall the certificates,
ard all the votes Of electors for Presi-
dent and yice-president of the United
States were then counted in the presence
Of the two houses; whereupon
it appeared that Grover Cleve-
land, OF the State OF New YORK,
had majority Of the votes
Of the electors as President and
Thomas A. Hendricks, Of the State Of
Indiana, had majority Of the votes OF
the electors as yice-president; by all
Of which it appears that Grover Cleve-
land, Of the State Of New York, has
been duly elected President, and thai
Thomas A. Hendricks, of the State o.
Indiana, has been duly elected Vice
President Of the United States, agreca.
bly, TO the Constitution. for. the term o.
four years, beginning the 4fh day o.
March, 1855,
In witness whereof have hercuntc
set my hand this = day Of February
1885. and have scaled with the seal o
the Senate.
And that the committee hereby up
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-12-31
Clererness in Girls.


should say, observes writer in AL
the Year Round, that to young girls gem
erally--to clever young girls certainly
cleverness seems to be an unmixed adj
vantage. How delightful to q clever
girl of ID or 16. who then perhaps enters
upon regular school work for the first
timc--how delightful it is for her to
find herself at the gates of new
world of thought, to feel the thrill of
proud exultation which runs through
her as she gazes at it, and exclaims with
pardonable enthusiasm. al can, at least,
DE monarch of all | survevr' How
pleasant to see the qualification with
which her masters gradually discover
that one eager mind is drinking in all
they say, and what trouble they will
take TO answer and even to anticipate
her difficulties! How pleasant, again
albeit somewhat dangerous--to receive
the respect and admiration which her
schoolfellows will lavish upon her, so
long, ut least, as she is swect-tcmpered
as well as clever TO respond TO the
many demands made upon her for
'Just one thought. dear, to put into my
essay ON DEMONSTRATION Eve put in
all the dictionary says, but that only
fills up half my paper to hear the in
variable, 20, Ida will fell YOU that-she
knows everything And then at the
prize giving, how stimulating is the
sense, not only that she is the observed
of all observers, but that she is receiving
the reward of work well and earnestly
done as she bears away prize after prize
only tempered By the regretfnl wish that
poor Melissa, who is 50 sweet, but any
thing rather than clever and other
kindred spirits could have had some
thing more TO rejoice in than the sue
cess of their friend,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-12-31
Kate vaughan's Dancing.

The whole OF Young London il now
repairing to Her Majesty's Theatre 10
see Miss Kate Vaughan dance in the
Italian ballet, Excelsior. What a
wonderful thing is individual attraction!
This self-same ballet has been running
now for many months. Two Italian
dancers Of the first excellence have ex-
erted themselves with praiseworthy en-
thusiasm night after night. and sper-
formed heroic acts Of endurance, but
the public have never shown any mark
ed and strong delight in an excellent
entertainment until an English artist
and dancer floats on from the wings and
tantalizes her admirers with scarcely
five minutes of the poetry of motion.
Miss Kate Vaughan's charm is patents;
it is evidently irresistible; and it is a
good sign. Taste cannot be in II very
depraved condition when with such SIM
plicity and so little effort the art of dane
ing in its purest form can be so sin
cerely appreciated.
Or woven PAGES and of waving hands.
This is the singular art of this ex-
traordinary lady. She docs not beat
WIN Hci lccts Sllc liOdts dDout IL. OlneTS
perplex themselves with effort; she
glides unconsciously. With her it is
not dance. but dream. And all
London goes to see it. That one short
spell of 'airy fairy" movement is worth
all the superhuman effort of !, Limbo
and the wondrous gyrations of Gee
chetti--excellent as they both are. What
matter, however, in what form art is
displayed on the stage? How infinitly
preferable the days of the poetic Kate
Vaughan to those of the crude caperings
and caraccles of "Wiry Sal" Autres
temps, autres meurs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-12-31
What Your Name Means.

The only Frank know is short and
stout, and a slow thinker, who begins
to dribble out his words before his
thought is ready, and then has TO make
clumsy pause while the poor slow
thing is overtaking him. How different
from the bright and winning Frank Of
fiction.
How many Georges does one know
who Stay their dragons.
Tom is somewhat near Jack, but
less attractive. for these yielding, sus-
ccptiblc SINNERS are generally very lik-
able.
Andrew is not He is slow and sure,
and quite reliable, so far as his own in
terests jump with yours | think /
should hate to be married to an An
drew; that is, the typical Andrew.
AS to John and James, or else Jack
and Jim, and worlds divide these from
each other. James and John are fixed
stars Jim and Jack are planets. If not
comets, with the exception that not all
the science in the world could with GER
tainty predict their movements.
Then there is Alfred, often a quite UNI
bearable prig, while Fred is the very
contrary, Frederick is a very differ
ent man from Fred, and it seems as inn
possible for Harry to grow old as it is
for Henry to be very young.
Charlie is surrounded by historic
grace, which disappears when We en-
anime into facts but the name is inn
proved by the cloudy halo that sur
rounds it. But, Charles, Oh, Charles"
is dreadful - L0Nlon 7r9th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-12-31

The farmers institute to be held at
Plattevile on Jan. 10 and 20 will be
of peculiar value to Grant county agri-
culturists, in that matters will be dis
cussed which have local bearing. 1t
will supply the discrepancy which ex-
lists in agricultural newspapers. whose
remarks must of necessity have too
broad an application to be of great
benefit in special cases or small local
tiles. And again, agricultural papers
are largely given to treatises on the
chemical properties of the soil and sub
iects only interesting to farmers of the
wealthy or fancy class, with too little
practical Snowledge that is of benefit to
the class in moderate circumstances
aud who rely wholly upon their income
from the farm for their support. Al
the forthcoming institute at Plattevills
it is designed that farmers shall intro
duce there subjects upon which they
need especial information. and by al
interchange Of experience and though
mucp benefit to all cannot but be ths
Ytss1t.