davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16
nEkCAnTIl.E AGENCY.
nEkSA5TIl.E AGENCY.
c, r, CLARKE, Pres. Il. y. RANDOLPH. IT,
(EstabIisned lsxs.l
THE BRADSTREET MERCANTILE
AGENCY,
THE BRADsTREET COMPANY.
PEoYRIEroEs.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 27s. sci, AND SIS
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Ofaees u all tbs principal cities Of yas
United states sad On nada In London. Eng.
land; also = Continental and Australian esss
VOLUMES LBSU Nd QUARTERLY.
Sheets OF Changes semi weekiy. Constant
soribery Names Of reliable lawyers VINO
ms ke collections q speciality.
Its ram fcatioss are greater and It's ousi-
nsss larger than any ether similar srsaniEA.
ton In the world conducted In one interest
and under one management
You are respectfully invited TO investigate.
snd II In need Of any agency TO test Ito abtis
ity 10 serve you.
RICHMOND oFrICE
No. lAls MAIN STREET.
j. IL. WITTY.
au7 Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16

CTEAMER GEMS EXCUR- SH1SgsJ
~ SIONS to CITY POINT A-HsA.s-
UNITED STATES MONITOR FLEET,
DUTCH GAP, and DREWRY'S BLUFF.
LEAVE NEXT
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY to Dutch
Gap, T. M: return 1880 Z. VI.
SATURDAY, July 18th, special excursion
ogrand regatta at City Point. Leave IL
N. and return after regatta. Fare round
trip, soc.
SUNDAY. to City Point and Monitors. o
A. NJ; return T.. NJ. (Nlne-hour trip
SUNDAY, 10 Dutch Gap, L. NJ; return
s:3OP. NJ.
MONDAY, to City Point and Monitors, 9
A. NJ; return +. NJ. (All-day trip
From Twenty second and Dock streets.
Leave cars at Twenty second aud Main
streets. Music and Investments. Hand
some Kimball Organ furnished by W. ID.
Moses & Co.
Fare TO City Point and Monitors. soc.
Fare TO Dutch Gap: Gentlemen, SOC. la
dies aud children. 25c. No charge for chh-
dren under fiye years No Improper persons
SLOWED aboard. Just the trip for invallds
and children.
The GEM also makes a trip To CLARE
MONT and Intermediate landings Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 9 A. NJ. Freight received
Mondays and Wednesdays.
The GEM can be Chartered at low rates.
Capacity for 500 persons. Apply early To
H. V. OWEN. Agent,
Twenty-sec and Dock streets.
iy g-tSe26
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16
-
YnRrELIZZRS.

NoNrONs>~'. '.oOS|OIrJ-VS-T-S ~[0o1nnN~.c,
FOR SIPS.
u LlsTER's STANDARD BONE FER
TlL1ZER 10 the best for the turnip crop
The CELEBRATED PURE GROUND
BONE for grass and as permanent i'm
proven. For sale by
HENRY w. WOOD,
Scotsman.
corner sixth and Marshall streets.
~ 1<-tOct2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16
va D. & E. MITTELDORFER.


DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. MATTINGs, OIL
CLOTHS, &C., &c.
In order to make room for our fall stock.
which will be purchased within the next
thirty days. we have determined to close
out our entire stock At z great sacrifice.
We did not select one or two Department.
and mark down the goods, but went Through
the entire stock, and we can say without
fear of contradiction that our prices are
not only lower than any other house In the
city, but lower than the same goods can be
duplicated by us in New York city or else
where. We solicit your patronage and In
vite you to inspect our stock before pur-
chasing. Don't fail to avail yourself or tue
opportunity TO supply yourself with such
nice fabrics at SUCH sacrificing prices, Ne,
Inember that we are not ovetstocked, and
az the prices we offer the goods cannot re-
main long on our shelves, so those M want
OF bargains should call early and take ad-
vantage OF first choice.
LAWNS, WHITE GOODS. Sc.
White India Lnon. reduced from 40 to csc. !;
White India Linon, reduced from S5 to2lc. ::
White India Inon. reduced from 80 TO Ice. !:
White India Lawn, reduced nom 20 tO Toe. :;
White Linon Lawn. reduced from 10 TO
6Lc.:
white Linen Lawn. reduced from s to Sc. /;
white Linen Lawn. reduced from 6 TO 41c. !;
White and ColOred hulls, reduced from IS
To 20c.;
Checked and Striped Muslins reduced'from
ga to 80 cents yard. These prices have
been greatly reduced.
Figured Lawnsfor 5, 81, 8. and l0c. a yard .
Nuns Yelling from Is 10 25c. yard;
Parasols at prime cost:
Jerseys below cost;
Ladies Gloves and Mitts at cost:
Ladies and Gentlemen's Linen Collars aud
Cuffs at very low figure.
Mattings, Mattings. Mattings-at cost. and
variety of other articles too nImgrptlS
to mention.
BY calling at our store you can be con-
WINGED that we are not only advertising
low prices. but are giving the trade every
opportunity To purchase. We are anxious
TO sell now. Ifyou want TO buy we Will soon
close out our stock.
ID. q h. MlTrELDORFER.
~ l2-Su Tu&Th 527 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16

r AW-SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON
~ AND LEE UNIVERSITY. -Instruction
by textbooks and printed lectures, with
courses OF lectures on special subjects by
eminent iursts. Tuition and fees, $50 for
session of nine months. beginning SEP.
TENDER 18TH. For catalogue and full in-
formation address CHARLES A. GRAVES,
Professor OF Law, Lexington, Va.
jy l1-eOdlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-16
CARRIAGES, BUsGIEs. CARTS. DO.

GEORGE A. AINSLIE &e"E
" SONS. CARRIAGE.BUI Me- No.
hrs, RICHMOND. WA full stock OF
LANDAUs. LANDAULETTEs. ViCTO-
hIAS, FRACTIONS, BUGGIES, &c. Any
style vehicle built to order. REPAIRING
done In the very best manner and at lowest
prices. A few SECONDHAND VEHICLES
very cheap. fell
EOR SALE, CHEAP, INc@L
Il FIRST CLASS CONDITION, &fs5aSH
TWO OPEN CARRiAGES-six passenger:
very light. Inquire OF +. RUPP, las Dol
phin street. Baltimore, Md. Jy l5-3t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26
Steamer st. John Burned.
Special Telegram 10 the Globe. I

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-The mammoth
steamer St. John, Of the Peoples line TO
Albany. was discovered on FIRE at her pier
this morning. The fire caught in the stern,
and It was not many minutes before half
the boat was enrapped IN flames. The pier
soon took fire In several places, and when at
last the entire mass Of the St John was send
ing up vast column Of fire 70 the sky the
heat drove the fireman away, aud for time
It looked as II the pier and all the ueighbor-
ing craft would 90. The entire ere DEPART
ment Of the city was called out. The FIRE at
last yielded, and its most destructive work
was confined 10 the 81. John. 81. John was
one bfthe Peoples line mammoth size steam
boats built for service on the Hudson river
regardless Of expense. She was about 375
feet long, 50 feet beam, and 50 feet wide over
her guards. The loss is about $50, 600 The
vessel Is worth $500, 900. The steamer St.
John Hes al the dock blsekened wreck and
tue marine insurance companies lose fully
100000. Fifty or sixty companies have
policies ranging from $500 es5, 200, the
average risks being s., 900. OF the steamers
hull large part Is comparatively sound, and
there ia q fair prospect that It can be rebuilt
with prodt, bat the expense VIII be over
ihree-afths Of It's original cost, 500, 900, as
the s.. John vas an old boat, twice rebuilt
and Of no great swffiness- Il IL possible the
attempt VIII not Be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26
The Theory of Inspector Byrnes.


New YORK, Jan. 24.-Inspector Byrnes,
chief of the detective force gave his views to-
night regarding the dynamite explosions to-
day in London. He said such state of
things could not exist here and could not
there without the authorities being very much
at fault With the power and prestige of the
whole British government at their com mand,
with laws so much more favorable
than ours to vigorous policy of
repression, and with unlimited resources of
every kind, they ought to be able to prevent the
outrages and punish the perpetrators, unless
there was Il screw very seriously loose some
where. Looking at it from common sense
point of view, he thought there was screw
loose. His idea was the authorities over
there were on the wrong track altogether.
Were he in London and charged with discov-
ering the orginators of these explosions he
would look in exactly the opposite direction
from the one the authorities seemed TO be
following. Depend on it, there were people
very high in station who led the movement
aud engineered these constantly recurring
systematic outrages. If they waited long
enough the English police would
catch some Vagabond with dynamite in his
pocket and hang him. This would not stop
it, as these men were only tools. 1t was the
man who used them they wanted. Irish at
home and those abroad were not people to
conceive such systematic campaign of out
rage. He did not expect to find the leaders
among these. He would look to the highest
intelligence, the boldest leadership and the
station farthest removed from suspicion for
them. He would look as near the govern
ment itself as might be for his purpose, and
expect to find there what he sought The
shock the discovery would cause might startle
the country more than the dynamiters' ex-
plosves had done. The British authorities
were working at cross purposes and travelling
on roads leading straight away from the OBJ
ject of their search rather than toward it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26
A M00RHEAD ASSIGN ENT.
The Elder Brothers Turn Oyer Their
Business Affairs to Frank J.
Burnham for Settlement.
Especial Telegram TO the Clone.


MooRHEAD, Minn., Jau. 24.-It transplred
to-day that Geo. A Elder aud Ferdinand
A. Elder, late CO. partners OF the firm Briggs
81 Elders, OF which r. r. Briggs was senior
member, general real estate, loans, law and
insurance, made an assignment, on Thurs
day.the I'D inst, of their individual property,
10 Frank J. Burnham. The i'm mediate cause
Of the assignment was an attachment Of the
First National bank, Of Fargo, of the indi-
vidual property Of Elders on account Of obi
cations Of the the firm OF Briggs & Elders,
held by the bank. The firm Of Briggs &
Elders was dissolved last May, r. r Briggs
conducting since law business, and G.. a.
Elder opening on Office, announcing that be
would bay county, town and municipal Sc
eurities. negotiate loans, aud deal in real
estate. 1t is said by the Elders that Briggs
Joined with the First National bank Of Fargo
to force their individual property into meet
Ing firm Obligations held by the bank. prac-
tieslly making that institution o preferred
creditor. 1t is stated On :he other hand that
the Elders have transferred to relatives
within a year a good deal Of property ac-
CURED with firm funds during boom times,
al. the attachment proceedings are iusti-
trtei 20 force q settlement. II is understood
the assignee viii attach some Of the transfers.
II is believed the affairs Of the firm are much
complicated, and viii require a long time
for settlement. The obligations Of the firm
are believed TO run MP in the neighborboOd
ot $4,000 The individual debts Of the two
Elders are not large The assets Of the firm
are large. but no; available or convertible at
present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26
The News in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--When the news
of the London explosions reached the house
Of representatives, the members were dis
posed to doubt the authenticity. On its con-
firmation, however, they eagerly sought such
information as was obtainable.
''This is becoming a serious thing" said
one, "and il must receive such attention
and action as its seriousness deserves
Representative Finerty sat in the house
lobby when the news was first announced to
him. "Of course, it will be laid to the Irish, ("
he said, ''but Nihilists may be in London as
they are in the cities of Russia.'
One or two members we're disposed to ex-
hibit degree of timidity and remarked.
''What If an attempt were made to blow up
the house of representatives. Would there
be Democratic member left2 Dynamite is
being used too promiscuously in Chicago. 1t
has been found and now its force is felt in
the English parliament, but what can be
done! England should use the most de-
cisive measures 10 discover the perpetrators
Of this deed, and should hang any one found
guilty, man or woman"
Senators received the early news Of the ex-
plosions in London with incredulity. Sew
eral of them sent to the Associated press Of
fee to make inquiries about IT, Being as
sured that the reports were correct, much
anxiety was displayed TO know the Details
and reports as fast as they were received
were sent 10 the senate, which was in secret
session.
II is understood the dynamite bill intro
duced by Senetor Edmunds was prepared at
the state department, and Of course before
the tidngs Of to-day's explosion reached
Washington. The introduction OF the bill
was, however, undoubtedly fastened by the
news from London. The senators In secret
session are reported to have expressed their
adherence Of such crimes in most phatic
terms.
Senator Bayard introduced the following
resolution In the senate to-day:
Resolved, That the senate OF the United
States has heard with indignation aud pro-
found sorrow of the attempt TO destroy the
house Of parliament and other public build
ings in London, and hereby expresses its
horror and detestation OF such mon strous
crimes against civilization.
The consideration Of the resolution was
postponed until Monday, to enable the senate
10 receive fuller information upon the sub
iect matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26

day that he will fight. The sergeant at Boomer
camp reports 600 men digging pits. Their
strength has been increased by 400 men. 1t Is
perhaps we'll to send relay troops to Caldwell or
Arkansas City. Our troops are moving into po-
sition to cut off supplies and stop new arrivals.
section OF light guns sent down to Arkansas
City might have good effect"
CRooKEDNEss IN INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Commissioner Price was before the senate
com mittee on Indian affairs to-day. He
said the policy Of the department had been
to make no recognition of Indian leases. In
reply to inquiries, lie said it was wrong for
officers of the department to use their official
influence to secure leases, and he was not
aware that any such thing had been done.
The following kilograms, put in evidence by
ex-Agent Townsend. were brought to the
commissioners attention:
CHERRYvALE, Kas., June 81, 1ss3.-To N. NJ.
Parker, Washington: Telegraph me the com
missioners consent that should sign lease in
view Of resignation upon completion Of my
present order. Have good reasons. Fear !
might compromise my standing with depart
ment without this. Hurry up.
TOWNSEND.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-To T. B. Townsend,
Cherryvale, Kas.: The commissioner says no
objections. M. M. PARKER.
4ue COu HlSslOucT Sdlu ue ulU uOl Icutm-
Der giving his consent, but he might have
done so. In view of Townsend's resignation,
he saw no improperly in the transaction, if
Townsend did not use his official influence
to secure the lease. John L. Mccoy testified
that Eli Spears, member of the Cherokee
council, told him he had been offered SO, 900
for his vote, but declared he (Spears) knew
other members of the council who received
money for their votes.
MRS. MATTHEW'S FUNERAL.
The funeral of Mrs. Stanley Matthews,
wife of Associate Justice Matthews, of the
supreme court of the United States, occurred
this morning from her late residence. There
was very large attendance of friends and
acquaintance of the deceased. The casket
was placed in the parlor, and upon it were
strewn loose flowers. The services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. Giles. of Cincinnati,
assisted by Rev. Drs. Pitzer and Wynkoop,
OF this city. Employees of the supreme court
were active pail bearers, and seven associate
justices honorary pail bearers. special car
bearing the remains and members Of the
family left for Glendale, o., at 2 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26

LITTLE RooK, Ark, Jan. PA bin in
troduced In the honse by Tborpburgb provides
for the issue of thirty-year per cent.
bonds, redeemable by the state at pleasure
after five years, be issued to holders of uD-
disputed bonds Of Arkansas. 1t covers only
the principal Of $1,000, 900, and excludes
$50 bonds held By the federal govern ment,
and requires the holders TO surrender the to-
tai accrued interest on the original principal.
Only one ballot for senator was taken to
day, showing no change in votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26
o'Donovan Rosa Glad of 1t.

New YORK, Jan. 24.-When O'Donovan
Rosa was told about the explosion in the
house Of parliament he said he was glad tc
hear the news, and that the houses Of parlia-
ment ought to have been blown up long ago;
that he had been preaching and collecting
money to fight England with for five years.
The sooner England, he said, was crippled
the better. When asked if he knew anything
about the explosion, he shook his head in 6
mysterious manner and replied he had moth
ing to say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26
THE ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. e. 1885,

city. The English embassy has been be-
sieged throughout the evening By anxious
inquiries after the latest details. The dis
patches from London are posted in the main
reception room as fast as received, and the
bulletin boards are constantly surrounded.
Lord Lyons could not be seen this evening,
but as far as could be learned from attaches
of the legation, there is no suspicion that
the Fenians in Paris, of whom JAS. Stephens
is leader, were connected with the plot, and
no special investigation is ordered in this
citv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26

No matter what parts it may finally affect,
Catarrh always starts in the head. and belongs to
the head. There is no mystery about the origin
Of this direful disease 1t begins In a neglect.
ed cold. One Of the kind that il ..sure to be
better in a few days Thousands OF victims
know how it is by sad experience. Ely's Cream
Balm cures colds in the head and catarrh in all
its stages. Not snuff nor a liquid. Applied
with the finger to the rostrils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26
FROM SUNDAYS EDITION

The following matter on this page ap-
peared in unday's edition. The reason for this
republication is because our regular mail rate Of
subscription does not include the unday issue,
and comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
St. Paul postofiice and goes out in the same mail
with the Monday paper. The more important
news and other miscellaneous information, is
therefore, published on Monday for the benefit
of country subscribers who do not get the Sun
DAY GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, u Tunkhannoek, Pa,
was afflicted for six years with Asthma and
Bronchitis, during whice time the best physicians
could give no relief Her life vas dsspsired Of,
until in last October she procured bottle Of DR..
Kings View Discovery, when immediate relief
was Fit, and by CONVINCING It's use for short
time sne was completely cared. gaining In Hesh
20 Ds fn few months.
Free trial bottles Of this certain cure Of all
Throat and Lung Diseases al Dethuns q Lauby's
Drug Store. Large Bottles $I.eo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26
Canhe Had IL Manteh

Have you any malaria herer' asked q
lady who vas looking at a rural boarding
place for her family. Well said the lzud-
lady, we bain'i got none iisi nov; folks
h&ven't asked for It: but wen get it for your
family II you want IT." Most folks get
malaria without uantinz Il To get nd Of It's
uoxi0us Effects Use Brown's Iron Birters
Mrs ; 2 NscDO14ld, View Haven, Conn,
saws. Il suffered from malaria for nearly six
years Brown's IrOa BirteTs cured ne com
plessly-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26
The Ncu. Recrired in Pari.

PAEIs, Jan a4--Tne news Of the tyua-
mix explosions in London has caused Al
erOrnOus sensation. especially among the
EoEilsh and American s0j0zrrsrs in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26
u4pRHp CONTINENTAL.

He did not expect Clarkson 70 send the
money, but make some reply 70 satisfy these
men. He 1egate) had not been pisyiPSae
game with them. ClarksoD violated the con-
hdeDce expressedin Cincinnati by publishing
the letter wilIfuily and misrepresented II, for
be knew that "Him" in the letter did -Jvt re-
fer 70 St. John, bat the gentleman from
Kansas who accompanied Legste on por-
ton VI his tour, referred TO as bis friend, and
with whom all arrangements we're 10 be made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26


$50 ?. m.-The tower was fairly filed with
visitors at the moment the explosion oc-
CURED Many persons were seriously in
jured. One man had his Lex smashed. az
other had an ear eonple,elt severed from his
head. The two were taken to the hospital
where their wounds have been carefully
dressed. The excited crowds still remain
about the tower, aud cries for Vengeance are
heard on every side. The ihrnur OF people
about the parliament buildings continues a.
great a. ever ~ this hour, and tumuligous
with excitement.
THE PRISONERS.
or the two persons arrested Just aft er the
explosion as tbey Eerr hurryiug away from
Westminster. the man Is middle aged. some
what above the medium height and de-
scriS~s himself as q Canadian seafarer zo3
part owner Of a vessel.
REPORT oF Az ETE WITNESS.
An eye witness OF what occurred az the
parliament houses. narraies that imme5i-
ately after the Srst explosion took place. he
entered tue Westminster hall and lent h.s
assistance iE removing the wounded BE
SAYS be found three eoustab!es Fros;ratet
upon the stairs leading down into the crypt
under the bali. al Of whom we're seriously
injured Near by CrsiIem=n vas lying
stretched upon the ground. completely pros-
tratra Tae bat q the gentleman and Dor
uous q his clothing Ucrc torn % riooUus.
aud be himself had received severe injuries
THE FkvoEITE THEoET.
The fAvo-i;e theory Of the police IS that the
dynamite vhiSh caused The explosions in
Westminster hall, the house Of commons aud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26
THE POLICE PUZZLED

The police are completely nonplussed
They are incapable Of even forming theory
and appear to be dazed at their own inefIi-
cheney to prevent such outrages or discover
their perpetrators when they have been com
mitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26

It is stated that on leaving the White house
New York aud devote his entire time to It,
He has very handsome suite Of FIVE rooms,
which he visited on bis last trip to New
York, for his occupancy after the Attn OF
March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26
A DEsULToRY DEBATE.

At the meeting Of the house committee on
rivers and barbors to-day, IT was decided 10
recommend an appropriation Of $1,000. 900
for beginning the improvement OF Galveston
harbOr. The committee also decided 70 re-
commend that Capt. Esds be paid salary Of
$1,000 year for superip.ending the work Of
improvement, and that he be given 81. 900
fer each foot Of additional depth Of water
obtained.
The secretary Of the treasury to-day trans
miiied 70 congress an estimate amounting
70 s7.OO3, Isl for appropriations to carry on
the work Of the various executive depart
ments 10 The end Of the present Hseal year.
The IroauOis club, % Chicago. has decided
TO 20 n Washington 70 be present at the in
auguration Of President elect Cleveland.
They will take q special train leaving Chicago
on the evening Of March 2. Tie party viii
number $50.
ACGUR TALKS FIGHT.
The secretary Of war received telegram
from Gen. A1gur, dated Leavenworth, Jan.
g, a. follows:
''coI- Hatch, At Camp Russell, telegraphs
as follows: