davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07

Train No. so Through passenger stops AZ
ali stations. connecting at keNsville for az
points on X. and Al. railroad: at Suthcrllns
with Milton and Sutherlin Nsrrow-Gauge
railroad for Milton: az Greensboro for al
points on salem Brauch; at Salisbury foral
points on Western North Carolina railroad;
at Atlanta for all points South and south
west.
Train No. SO Through passenger and malD
stops at salisbury, Greensboro ReidSyillp
High Point. Townsville. Lexington. and
Concord, between Danvilie and Charlotte.
and all stations between Richmond and
Danville; connecting at Sutherllns with
Milton and Sutherlin Narrow Gauge rail-
road for Milton at Greensboro for all points
on Salem Branch and North Carolina divi-
sion; at Charlotte with Charlotte. Columbia
and Augusta railroad for Columbia Angus
Ia, savannah, and Florida points, and all
points In the south and southwest
"Imin No. 80 ON Richmond and Mecklen-
burg railroad runs daily except SUNDAY
Trains from the South arrive az Richmond
at 700 a. NJ and ass L. VI.
BON AIR PASSENGER SERVICE.
daily except sunday
Trains
Leave
Richmond 800 L. VI,
Arrive
Bon 7 VI.
Aoaluc lei ..,..-.....Oshf T. VI,
RETURNING.
Coalheld ........ s:05 \. VI.
Bon \. VI.
Arrive
Sal \ VI.
Ali regular passenger trains stop at Bon
Air.
pUII.MAN-CAR SERVICE.
on Train 5O--New York and Atlanta rs
Washington and Danville.
ON Train No. 52-Washingtou and Angus
tn. Washington and New Orleans. Richmond
and DanVille. Returning. Danyille AMI
Richmond on Train No. 81.
Tickets sold Ia all points south Southca~'.
and southwest and baggage checked
through.
No lay-oyer checks given on local Tickets =.
VI. SLAUGHTER
General Passenger Agent
SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager.
A. !. RINES. General Manager. II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07
BY Chewing * Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers, and
Brokers,
Office No. north Tenth street.

UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
IA FLOID-STREET PROPERT6.-At the
request OF the owner. who has discontinued
housekeeping. we will sell by auction, upon
the premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.

TICKETS: RICHMOND OR NORFOLK
To MANERLY, Sl.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07

ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS.
My gratitude TO God is unbounded for the
relief have obtained from the use OF the
CUTICCEA REMEDIES. Ihave been troubled
with Eczema ON my legs for twenty years. |
had not comfortable night Tor years, the
burning and Itching were so intense. Now
am happy 10 say. have no trouble. only
the liver-colored patches on my limbs re-
main as a token OF my former misery.
HENRY l.. SMITH.
1ss WEST AVENUE, ROCHESTER,, \. \.
ECZEMA ON A CHILD.
Your most valuable CUrICURA REMEDIES
have done my child so much good that | feel
like saying this for the benefit Of those who
are troubled with skin disease. My little
girl was troubled with Eczema. and / tried
several doctors and medicines. but did not
do her any good until used the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, which speedily cured her, for
which / owe you many thanks and many
nights OF rest.
ANToN BossMIER, Union Bakery.
I<n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07
TETTERI OF THE SCALE

lei TFTt UF IItE NtAIlF.
was almost perfectly bald. caused by Tet-
ter OF the top OF the Scalp. used your CuTI-
CuRA REMEDIES about six weeks, and they
cured my scalp perfectly. and now my hair
is coming back as thick as 10 ever was.
j. L. CHOICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07
WANTS.

WANTED, A FLAT OF ROOMS
w first or second floor for family OF
three persons furnished or unflrnished.
Address stating location, terms. &c, " W.
NJ. f." Post-Ofiicc Box 294. city.
la Tote
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07

vrTE WILL SELL AT PUBLiC
w AUCTION. ON the premises on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2, 1852,
an n,r,ocr A.. all the OLD BRICKS,
99'uMBER' OLD KuBBIsH. &c.. ren, s,,'. ~
~ four frame dweilinxs on, east si Gs.c ~
Seysn,eenfh between Broad ana M, IT, A.
streets, which were recently xa,.oyed
ssroyed by fire, the same 70 pe Ioi""'e~
sn,ti,,n fifteen days from day Of sale.
,a SUTTON a Co, Auctlonees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07

COVERED WITH BLOTCHEs.
want TO tell you that your CCTfcURA RE-
SOLVENT Is magnificent. About three
months ago my face WAS covered with
boiches. aud after using three bottles OF RE-
SOLVENT was perfectly cured.
FREDERICK MATrRE.
80 81. CHARLES srgET NEW ORLEANS, la.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07

Pursuant 10 the requirements OF al act OF
the Legisla ture OF Virginia approved March
10. 1894. we. the Board OF Public Works OF
the State OF Virginia will sell by public
auction, to the highest bidder, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07
NVT6Ig0NTNG

For all cases Of poisoning by Ivy or dog
wood can warrant CuTIcrRA TO cure ever
time. / have sod IL for i've years, and Il
nlAer fails, &. III. MORSE, Druggist.
HoILIsIoS, MASS.
soid everywhere. CETICURA. b0e.. SOAP
csc. RfsoLySNT 81,
ICqTER ORIG AND CHEMICAL CO.
ia 7-W(w)ASu boston,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07
LOST, sTRAYED. AND FOUND.
FOR RENT.

Tor RENT. THREE CONNECT 81
Il ING ROOMS I'm the Carlton House. -
on Twelfth street between Broad and Mar
shall Apply TO Mrs. l.. VI. LINDSAY.
in Tilt 40. 300 north Twelfth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-07

nv las. MacdougaiI, Auctioneer,
No. ] s24 Main street.
pY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF "
ID TRUST executed 0 the undersigned py
. Morris. dated the seth day 81 pece moer;
iesa and OF record Ia the clerk omos %
tbe Richmond Cfancery Court, snaiI pro-
ceei 10 sell az public auction, ON the prem
ises, No. 10 north seventeenth street on
TUESDAY. JAsuARY Q, 1855,
n, 1o.so A. NJ. the ENTIRE STOCK OF
WEKCHANDIsE, consisting OF
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS. and ..,, !.
GENTLE MEN Il FURNISHINGGO GOODS &c.
h" HENRY FLEGENHEIMER,
Trustee.
JAS. MAcDoUGALL Auctioneer.
POSTPoNEMENT.
In consequence OF the inclemency OF tne
weather OF yesterday. the above sale VIII
THIS DAY
Mt $50 A. VI. without fail.
HENRY FLEGESHElMEh
Trustee.
las. MAcpoUGALL, Auctioneer. ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
The New Orleans Exposition.

New ORLEANS, May 13-To-day at the ex-
position it was 'Iowa day." At 10 o'clock ali the
citizens of Iowa present here went to the
exposition park by steamboats, They were
accompanied by the Iowa band
which rendered several pieces Of music on the
way. Major Burke being one of the speakers
announced, made an address on the subject of
education Major Burke sent his resignation as
director. general of the board Of management last
night, and was accepted. This circumstance
was uppermost in the minds Of all present, so
that when Major Burke spoke of the
affairs of the exposition and the pro-
posed reopening, he was received with great
enthusiasm The United States commissioners
met this morning and passed resolution en-
dorsing Major Burke, and asking him to remain
at the head of affairs at the exposition. 1t was
voted that copy of the resolution be sent to
President Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
A Story of Self-Sacrifice.

Washington Special.
An affecting story is told of the devotion to his
masters interests of Mr.. Denham, private secre-
tary to Senator VOORHEES,. Last Sunday Mrs.
Voorhees,, whose generous Inequalities are
famous, gave a dinner party Just the right
number had been invited, but when the guests
we're all assembled the lady found to her horror
that thirteen would sit at the table She was in
despair, for she has an odd regard for the old
superstition, and, besides, was distressed at pos
sibly wounding the sensibilities of her guests
But inspiration comes. She remembers Dir.
now in the study of the Senator. Will not Mr.
Denham help her out? Will he not make the
fourteenth at the tablet Alas the private Sec
rotary is but four days married. Even now his
Young wife awaits the coming of her lord to
their first Sunday dinner--the very first in the
new home over which he has brought her to pre-
side. She hasn't been invited to the Senator's
dinner party, and, having no such detractions
has no doubt been wonderfully housewifely and
industrious getting up that first delightful re-
past. Mr. Denham is very sorry, but-but the
Senator now comes on the scene. He learns the
situation. Great heaven Must thirteen people
shudder through one of his dinners out of regard
to the sentimental qualms of private secretary?
And so Il quote from the story told) II won't
SIT down 70 table with thirteen exclaimed the
Senator; II shall have to join my entreaties to
hose OF Mrs. Voorhees,, Denham and ask you to
stay." That settles it, you may be sure. Den
am stays, and very noble and self -sacrfcing of
i'm. But what a relish the dinner hadi And
0w he and Mrs. d., over the cold remains of the
first Sunday" must have rejoiced at the deli
alta courtesy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
burglars Shot At.

About 1880 o'clock last night James Hensley.
who lives at No. 236 Douglass street, was awak.
ened by the movements Of two men in his house
He knew they had no right there, and.
seizing his revolver, without caring to pro-
tect himself from. the snappish night went
after his unwecome visitors. They were 9
little too quick for him, and escaped capture.
as we'll as the two shots he fired at them.
Officer Walker heard the alarm, and FASTENED to
help Hensley; but little was left for him to do
but to search the premises, which he did In
an adjoining alley way was manure
box which, on being looked into, revealed the
hiding place of a man lying there with his best
efforts to keep out OF sight The officer took him
in charge sent for the patrol wagon, and within
twenty minutes had him in the station-hOuse,
The prisoner was charged with burglary.
and gave his name as w. c. Leonard
of Columbus, o.. although he says
he has lived here since 1882. Until
last Saturday night he claims to have worked
at the dairy of James East In trying to ex
plain his being in the manure box he said he
went there to sleep. When searched at the
station enough money was found on his person
to get respectable lodging and breakfast Be-
sides he says his valise and other articles
at boarding house. Why he
went to that part Of the city he answered by
saying that he wanted to see a friend Of his en-
ployed at the Hoosier mills, and again that he
was on his way to the dairy barn, where he in
tended to sleep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14

disease, leaving his widowed mother entirely
alone in the world. He leaves much valuable
property.
At Moline, laborers engaged in building street
railway struck for 81. so day. The contractors
would allow them but ST. %. A fresh set of men
have been brought from Muscatine. Trouble is
feared Several arrests Ia We been made.
During a severe thunder storm at Frankfort,
On the Michigan Central railroad, twelve miles
east OF Joliet. this afternoon, lightning struck
telegraph pole near the telegraph Office, and. en-
terine the Office, badly. wrecked the instruments
and Office furniture.
Distractions have been found upon the track
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul road, at
the deep cut near Monroe. search was at once
instituted for the persons guilty of the outrage,
but without success. 1t is believed the object Of
the wreckers was simply plumber, the freight of
wrecked train being generally rifed without
ceremony.
At Chenoa burglars entered the residence of
Fred Brumm and took his pocket book. contain
Ing about 5000. On Saturday night the drug store
OF Kruger IL Rupp was entered and a quantity
OF cigars, tobacco and fancy goods taken. The
hardware store of j. E. Wightman was also
entered, and revolvers, razors, and cutlery of
all kinds taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
ALL ABOUT BEAucHAnrp.

Something that Has Made an Excitement
Among tho Indiana Politicians.
Special to Philadelphia Times
The announcement of the appointment of
Peter Staub, Of Tennessee, as Consul to ST.
Gale, Switzerland, in place OF Emery Beau
champ, of Indiana, has melted fresh distufs-
ances in the political world of Hoosierdom- Mr.
Beauchamp is personal friend of the Vice-pres-
ident and of Senator Voorhees, and the latter
liz addition to several interviews with the author
tiles of the Department of State left personal
letter requesting the retention of Beauchamp,
who is also citizen of the Senator'S own town.
The Senator was luled into sense of security
for his friend, under the impression that he had
been assured that he would not be disturbed.
The said Beanchamp who was in Washington,
on lenye, few weeks ago, permitted to
turn TO his post 1t would be surprising if the
Tall and the Lesser Sycamores of the Wa
bash" were not somewhat ruf1ed over the latest
bulletin of appointments from the Department
of State.
Miss Katharine Bayard, the daughter of the
Secretary OF State. given precedence in the GER
emonalS of the executive mansion over Mrs.
Hendricks, the wife of the Vice-president: Joe
Mcdonald. statesman and aspirant. knocked out
OF the Cabinet and the euphonious Beaucbamp
supplanted on the consular roll by a teutonic
cultural, Staub, constitutes a combination of
events which may be heard from in the Senate,
if not sooner. Mr.. Hendricks is expected to
return to morrow; Mrs. Hendricks will be here
on Thursday. Mr. Voorhees, is in town and has
formed himself into zeraba to await develop
ments. and the exceedingly fresh representa-
tive, Bynum, is still skirmishing among the de-
partments and has just landed bombshell into
the Indiana camp by securing the appointment
OF one Kuhn surveyor Of the port of 1ndianapo-
lis. To-day the lndianians, marshaled by the
EfaiW2Ft Vn0rhQnC a ADMINISTRATION
force against this appointment, but at last ac-
counts Bynum and his Kuhn were still ahead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
Alnha Delta Phi.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, May 13-The Alpha Delta
Phi college fraternity assembled in their fifty
third annual convention to-day. Delegates were
present from the chapters throughout the coun-
try. To day the secret business sessions were
neid, ana t4nlgnt the Ruolic exercises took place
was delivered by Judge T. M. Cooley, Of the
Michigan supreme bench. The discussion
on 1.-THE Relation of Public and Pri-
vate Morality was opened. by Bishop
Harris, of Michigan. The other speakers were
Hon. B. M. Cutcheon, of Detroit, and Rev. David
Swing. of Chicago. An elegant supper was
rendered the members of the convention. after
the exercises The new Chapter House was
opened tonight, several hundred guests being
present at the house -warming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings Of
ALI Kinds in the Two States.
Result of the Recountat ShelbyviIle-Funeral
of F. F. Hagadorn-NOtes from Core
spondence and Exchanges.
INDIANA.
Result of the Shelbyville Recount-Oficials
Chosen by the Council

Result of the Shelbyville Recount-Oficials
Chosen by the Council.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELByvILLE, May 13-In the election con-
troversy between Ben Laws, Democrat and
James Bassett, Republican, for the Office of city
marshal, the latter having received a majority of
three votes at the recent election, a recount of
the bai,cts was had to-day and resulted in
Bassett being elected by one majority. Laws
will probably contest the election Basset has
filed his bond, is sworn in, and is now the city
marshal.
At the council meeting last night, Everett
Stroup was elected city attorney, w. H. Rob
ertson, chief of the fire department, and Jasper
Sprague civil engineer At the next meeting of
the council the salaries of all the city officials
will be reduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
ST. Yincent,s Fair.

The attendance at the Charity Fair, being con-
Quoted by the Catholic ladies of the city in Ma
sonic Hall, for the benefit of st. Vincents Hos.
pital, was as large last night as the hall could
admit. The patronage is very liberal, and the
ladies having the management of the affair feel
assured that it will prove great financial sue
cess. The voting is becoming interesting, and
it promises to be very spirited before the close
of the week. Tonight the voting will begin on
the silver tea service, donated by Mr.. J. E.
Sackett, of the Dime Museum which will be
presented to the railway superintendent receiy-
ing the largest number of votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
THE CITY I'm BRIEF.

Mount Zion Baptist Church will give a social
and coscert to raise funds for building new
church edifce.
Many division, K. of p, Uniform Rank, viii
go to Connersville at 1925 this morning, to take
part in the Pythian parade this afternoon.
A letter to NJ. ]. Lehman, of this city, an
nounces the death at Cleburne, Tex. of G. w.
Hensley. of indianapolis, the result OF poison
self administered, with suicidal intent.
Authority has been given Receiver Rand &c
purchase the Morrison homestead on the Circle
for $50 600, the purchase money to be- applied on
Mrs. Morrison's indebtedness as partner in the
Indiana Banking Company.
After several days trial before Judge Howe.
of the Superior Court, Francis Sweetser yester-
day obtained judgment against the Odd fellows
Mutual Aid Association for &c. 1853 IS. The suit
was to recover the value of policy issued oy de-
PENDANT.
The residence of Will CARRIER, No. 770s North
pennsylvania street was burglarized during the
temporary absence of the family on Tuesday
afternoon. The thieves securing some silver
ware and a gold watch, besides numerous articles
of wearing apparel.
The verdict of $50 Amanda McCuloch obtained
against the City of Indianapolis in her suit for
damages before Judge Walker a few days ago,
not being satisfactory, her attorney moved for
new trial. Yesterday the motion was overruleds
and the verdict stands.
Frank Wriehts suit for damages, resulting in
verdict of So $50 against the city, is to be tried
again. Immediately upon the return of the YER
dict the City Attorney filed motion for a new
trial. and followed it up with an argument that
secured the granting of the motion, yesterday.
The County Commissioners recently refused
Sheriff Carriers claim of 1919 60 for keeping
prisoners, he charged twenty cents day for each
one, on the ground that there was no law for the
payment of that amount. The sheriff. as a test
case, has carried the matter to the Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
FireInen Injured.

At II o'clock last night the tower Waterman
turned in an alarm from box 10 He missed mis-
distances somewhat, the fire being be-
You'd the city limits, near Brightwood
1t was the burning of stable.
causing small loss, but the alarm sent the de-
partment out in that direction. None of the
engines went the whole distance, but the Elves
got far enough to meet with an accident in
which James Pease and Tom Sibert
engineer and fireman, we're severely hurt.
On entering the bridge across Pogue's Run, or
Clifford avenue the engine struck the bridge,
throwing the men named TO the ground. Pease
was cut about the head and breast Sibert was
not so badly hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
RELIGIOUS BODIES.
Proceedings Of tho Annual Convention Of
Young Mems Christian Associations.

Proceedings Of tho Annual Convention OF
Young Mems Christian Associations.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 13.-The Twenty sixth
annual convention of the Y. M. G. A. of the
United States and Canada met in the Baptist
Church, Atlanta this morning. Mr. R. t. Nc
Burney, of New York, called the convention to
order. Mr.. George Rodgers, of Milwaukee, was
elected temporary president. and Major Joseph
Hardie of Selma, Ala, was subsequently elected
permanent president, and George T. Coheread,
secretary. The vicepresidents are: T. S. L..
Peters, of st. Louis; B. Shaw, of Pittsburg;
Woods White, of Atlanta; Mr.. Faust, of Oregon;
Dr. White, of Boston, and Robert Henderson, of
Canada On taking the chair Major Hardie
made brief and earnest address. Addresses Of
welcome were delivered by Judge jackson,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Govt, and
Rev. Dr. Barnett, of the Presbyterian
Church, to which Hon. Cephas Brainert,
chairman of the international committee, re-
sponded. Mr.. Kennedy, secretary of the Lon
don association Mr.. Hildens, of the Berlin asso-
citation; Count Pinckner, of Berlin and Mr.. M
Hadden, of London, were introduced and made
brief addresses
In the afternoon Mr. Brainert presented the
report Of the international committee, showing
that $50 associations renorted liz, 900 members
$4,000 active members are on committees. and
there are nearly 4 600 young mems Bible classes.
The association owns 81, 800, 900 worth of prop
erty. The expenses of the committee for the year
were $3l, 900. They employ eleven secretaries.
Eighteen new buildings have peen dedicated
during the year. The report shows remarkable
growth in every department of the work The
work for college young men, railroad employees
and German and colored young men has been
emphasized during the year. Four hundred and
twelve secretaries and assistants employed
in the work.
In the evening Mr.. John H. Elliott gave a
Bible reading after which Rev. Dr. Hawthorn
introduced the Right Rev. M. S. Baldwin,
Bishop of Huron. Canada, who gave a
most interesting and instructive address on the
topic, SIS the Bible Adapted to the Young Men
of To-day and if So, Whyr The address was
listened to with marked attention by the large
audience in attendance
About 400 delegates, representing associations
in the United States Canada and Europe, are in
attendance. Ten international secretaries, most
of the State secretaries, and nearly all the gen
eral secretaries are here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
Brief Mention.

The r-old SON of II. Clink, of Mendoza,
fell into pond and was drowned
A burglar named Vincent has been arrested at
Rockford for robbing factory at Belvidere
The female fire-bug Carrie Wine, aged TWEEN
ty-one, who burned barr and set fire to her
mothers house, has been adjudged insane in the
county court at Decatur.
Tho prospectors who are boring for coal at
Tuscola have reached depth OF 400 feet. with
no satisfactory results. They propose going 400
feet deeper, if necessary. and work has been re-
sumed.
A committee of coal miners from Stanton ar
rived in Bellevue yesterday. and induced the
men in several Of the mines in the Bellevue dis
trict who commenced work again several days
ago to quit
Daniel Lockard q prominent and highly con-
nected young man OF Marshall, died yesterday
morning of consumption. His death is peculiarly
sad from the fact that he is the last Of several
children who have all succumbed to that dread
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-14
Telegraphic Breyities.

The east mammoth gangway of the North
Ashland pa. colliery caved in yesterday morn
ing, covering four men, named James Ennis.
Charles Daugherty, Martin McKerns and
Michal Head. The latter has been recovered,
but is badly injured.
Constable Henry Levi and posse went to No
ble's Lake, Arkansas, to arrest Henry and
James Nelson, fugitives from Mississippi,
charged with murder. They fired on the posse
from log hut, wounding one of the posse
One of the murderers was also wounded during
the general firing, but the posse was compelled
to leave for reinforcements, the fugitives re-
naming in possession Of the battlefield