davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
The Hfkado.

This pleasing opera, which gave so
much satisfaction here Monday. Tues
day ard Wednesday, will be repeated
Saturday at matinee and in the evening.
Full houses will greet the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

Committee TO Receive the President.
The following is the committee Of the
City Council TO make the arrangements
for the reception and entertainment Of
The President Of the United States aud
his Cabinet: L. L. Bass, president
Board of Aldermen j. T. Ellyson,
president Common Council; and
Messrs. +. T. Glasgow, j. @. Dicker-
son, Bev. 7. Crump, K. B. Chaffin,
and Thomas n. Page. OF the Board Of
Aldermen W. s. Gum. Jalius Straus,
A. pizzini, Jr., I. J. Riddell, and W.
II. Curtis. Of the Common Council.
The committee will meet at the Coun-
Gil chamber this evening at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
RerAnal.

DR.. Charles Ii. Chalkley has returned
to the city and removed his Office to
No. 400 east Grace street, where he
will resume practice. Telephone No.
AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
Fall Fashions.

together with the "Styler Domestic
Monthly ami Quarterly Review, just
received. Call and see the new designs.
DOMESTIC SEwISG-MAcHISE Co.,
909 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
ANGAENE
DICHMoND THEATRE.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
IL TWENTY SECOND SEASON.
For THEE Sly hits. commencing
MONDAY. OCTOBER 5rH.
The great uniOn-Square Theatre success,
by bronson Howard.
THE bANkEKs = DAUGHTER.
ss played over I GEO times. Win a acarefuily-
selected east All the original grand effects
The scenery carried by this company IN
special feature. painted from the original
models. The original music. magnificent
costumes. and cast especially selected TO
interpret, IN an artistic manner. this. The
most beautiful of moaern plays.
Admission: Reserved seats. 81 general
admission. T5c.. dress circle. soc; gallery.
25c. BOX Office open ~ o clock THIS Fri
day MORNING Ior sale OF reserve seats.
g. W. STASHOPB.
business Manager.
IsnrFs r. CROseFy Manager o. l-9f-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

See the little girl twist in the Yum
Yum dance in Mikado. Even the CO.
median Derham laughs. Can't help it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

Wonderful Yum-Yum dance in Nj
ksdo Saturday matinee and Saturday
night. The question with every one is,
How does the little girl get in such
funny shapess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
BUnINEsS ors.oRTrxsrrE.
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.

An OLD AND WELL ESTABLISHED
WkEKLY NEWSPAPER. with large circu-
istion aud advertising patronage. and 10
Gated In one Of The most flourish ing towns
tn Eastern Virginia. viii De sod on reason
kble terms. fasy rom municAtion nv
steamer with baltimore and Norfolk. ana
by rail with Richmond. New York. and
Philadelphia. For particulars apply 20 w.
y. cHEsTER&AN. hgHsesch building
Richmond. w. - as-sodlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

Big success Of Miss Nay and Den
ham in Norfolk; seven eao0res stand
ing room al ; o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

Old newspapers for sas At the Dis
patch oountirg-room ct rs cents per
hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
Ladies'.

attend auction sale Of French China
Tableware, Cut-Glass, &C., at 1907
Main street to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
FREE FROM MALARIA.

atlanta. Ga. May ls. 1851.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

Wonderful success Of the Japs in
Mikado everywhere. Return engage
ment next Saturday. Matinee by spe-
cial request. Dress circle, % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

WANTED. RELIABLE DRUM
w MERs TO TAKE THE GENERAL
AGENCY OF THE BEST GERMAN I'M
PORT In this country. IL - well estab-
lished. Received highest award at New
Orlsans FXhibitien. Pays well. Refer
eBces exchanged. Address ADOLF GOH-
RING & co. fO2 William street New YORK
oc 2-~Od6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

A SITUATION DESIRED BY A
~ LADY Of experience as teacher 81 the
usual English branches French, and Music,
or ~ copy ist. PepmaDShip a specially
pleasant home the desideratum. Address
Miss r. =. g.. care Postmaster. Water
pock Chesterfield county. Va. oc 2-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

MPORTANT TO PROPERTY
OWNERS.

Il OWNERS.
We want a number OF DWELLINGS OF
various sizes. locations. &c. 20 supp,y
friends wanting 10 rent and 10 buy.
APPhRSON Il CO..
Oc 2-St Real Estate Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
Ladies. Attention..

Auction sale Of China and House
keeping Goods will be continued at
1867 Main streeet at 10 A. NJ. to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
EXCURSIONS. PIGNICs, Ac.
DANG ING.

DRIY YATE ESSONS IN ea
l. DANCING. n
Parties desiring instruction. eltherN~s
individually or IN class, viii pease call or
address No. II east Gay street.
Oc l-sts n y. LAUBE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

NANTED. A GOOD UPH0L-
w sTERER on PARLOR WORK and
LOUNGES. Good wages steady employ
ment. WILLIAM DAfFR0N,
Oc LIT lass Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

VINFE " II IIIIAIIVNs
The object OF this suit rs 10 set mp and
establish deed executed by John ID. Chris
tian aud Octay ia Christian. his wife. about
the year 1856 10 James Siamper. conveying
10 him n tract of land In New Kent county,
called Scottsville, adjoining the lands OF II.
NJ. Sherman and Mitchell Bradley aud
others, which deed and the records thereof
were destroyed 10y fire.
And affidavit having been made and filed
that Allen g. Rigsby and Octavis II. Clair
Rigsby. bis wife Henrietta Christian. John
81. Clair Christian Lynn g. christian. an
infant and James :. Christian are DOn- resi-
dents Of the State OF Virginia they are
hereby notified % appear within one month
after due publication OF this order af the
clerks Office OF this court and do what h
necessary 10 protect their interests 10 this
suit. Teste: l.. NJ. CKUMP, Clerk.
HAw. .pq ~ X5-F4w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
GfNGER HALL. MONDAY AND
~ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5rH AND srH.

J.trs F. cRossrs. Manage o. S-si;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
The wonderful Negro Boy Pianist.
HfIAn TOM

The wonderful Negro Boy Pianist.
BLIND TOM
the musical phenomenon ~ the age. re-
nOwned throughout the world a. the great
est natural pianist living will appear as
above. Admission. Soc. deserved seats ss-
cured without extra charge ~ Ramos
muslc-store, eo8 Main street Concert at ;
o clock. MATINEE WEDNESDAY. Ocro-
HEK 71H. at O'Clock. Adm lssiOn. S0c.
children. 25c. &C Let
DICHMOND SkATING-SCHo0L
Ia open EVERY NIGHT NJ O'Clock.
Admission. 10 cents. skates. 10 cents.
Matinee for ladies aud children DESIRING To
learn WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
MORNINGS nj 10 clock. Admisdoc, l0c.
Grand Tournament FRIDAY NIGHT Octo-
ber I'd. Three cOntestants. No Osdvanee In
Ia price. oc live
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
LOST. sTRAYEp. AsD rOrss.

1-~r11-~~--~~-~----.~.~
OST. ON The EVENING or
IL Goth OF september. a BLUE ENAM-
ELLED PIN STUDDED WITH SMALL
DIANONDS. The fncer will he rewarded
by returning 10 30l south Fourth street or
l7ls east Cary street. oc 2-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

william Christian. Armistead
Christian. Douglas Chris
tian. James =. Christian.
Henrietta Christian, John
81. Clair Christian. Lynn IN
G. Christian the last named CHANCEBY
an infant: Allen q. Rigsby
and OctaVia 81. Ciair Rigsby.
his wife: John y. Harris
aud Oci2vis Harris, his wife
Martha Christian and An
nette Christian, the last
named al tufant,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
6NoKE TRrxY C1GARs.

THE DISPATCH JoB-PRISTISe HoUsE 10
thoroughly equipped 10 DO all kinds OF BOOK
AND JoB-PxINrISe 81 the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
NeM RuckNneaf.

Funny George Denham, RichmOnd's
favorite comedian, in Mikado. Dress
circle. % cents; orchestra, so cents
reserved, IS cents at Saturday matinee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

WANTED. AT ONCE. A GOOD.
w RELIABLE nurse. white or co
lOTed. Recommendation required. APP
pv al o. west MAN street o. 2-sis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02

Buy reserved seats for matinee at
Theatre Saturday, and avoid the rush.
Dress circle, IS cents, you know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-02
COURT Orders

NlRGINIA-lN NEW KENT CIR
CUT COURT CLERKS OFFICE.
SEPTEMBER % les5-IN VACATION:
Martha J. Stamper John
Stamper. and Kate Y. STAN
nfr......... ......-. - .ElalAt lfls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
r~,ySrRlCT CovET. WEESTEE COUNTY
- Nebraska,
Matter ". Bun. Ti.in,iS.
Rosa E Bur. Defendant,
NIffv

The defendant. Ross i. Burr. win take notice
Tia, p,aiu.i. Waiter II. Burr. hAs this dsy fl~d
his fStIfiog and cOiautnced III. a.;ion Ia TIE
zisore named SurrT. ta- object xnd PRAYER
-. ~Alct = thai = t.Ncrce q v,acClo mafriE'on'i
Ic..N b. d-Fv~t hCtsee,I Plaintiff Ard defendant
itirUaani mast aHsagg cr ,irad tn pia.istr :
Petition al ar i~iosv April sSh. \ u. fSSs. CT IA.
Allegations ~ sid i~tiitoa vii ~ taken - true.
and a decree rvLdrr. i accordingly. iAeirndsri
viii ai>a take asUIise Tbs, piaini G w1n tss. &c
t-to>If- orS II iirITr H-sFrilUu. Friedrich Nc>l-y
JEa>. hcSity. Frank Burr. Cicrsn Burr. ana
- ;sp~Is Burr. - D. Tssi iu tNt6edrr in sid
ease. said d-go>itlo4.s all tr ,tkru If q OF =
Of Andrew W. HIEr. Justice oi the lCacr. n;
xii <rcrtl. Aidaie>ex oGniy. CCnnsSllcUi.
oOtaEeu-inr q ore o'eiock 4, " April 81, i>>S
and adiourtainx frora day 20 day until saic e,i'
1ence = competed.
Nsrrh II iSA
CAV JNo. L. WILCOX. Flaia;ics Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
. I e<
FOR SALE

Valus ble real estate adjoining Rcd
Cloud, the old fair grounds. Sealed
bids will be received by the committee
appointed q, the last meeting II the
Webster County Agricultural Society
for nhe purchase y! It's old far
grounds, t0-~ii: For the svult.-e east
,orty acre. ~ Of the sw or of section
;hirty-siN. township two, range eleven
west. lhis land - Immediately cast OF
Red Cloud: the title Of the society 10 by
contract o: purchase from the state. On
which there Is due IS. having nine
teen years to III 4; 6 per cent inter
est. Ills contract viii te assigned. or
full title given, as the purchaser may
desire. Til. bids should specify the
total mount offered for contract or
deed. the o % cash 20 ee ps!!,
and the time or times IN ~hicrihe hal
ance IF The amount offered Will be
paid. together with the rate OF interest
ard the uature ~ the security for de-
ferreG p1ymenI Tn. bids should be
.nclurei in scaled envelopes and de-
10 W. y. Richards chairman
Of the committee. Each ID should Re
ACCOMPANIED by q certificate Of depoe-
!, u. one of the hanks o! the comfy for
sloi. which sasl, Re endorsed by the
society aud be forfeited 20 the society
in case the person making BIZ shsil
iail TO comply with the terms VIXEN Did
Is accepted. Bids will be opeGsi NJ
Richardson's office. Red Clo1d. n 100
O'Clock 2. m. on Thursday. the End day
If April. 1855. The committee serve
the right TO rejec, any and sa bids
rs order e ne committee
NG W n RiosARmoS. Gm'n-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
Notice OF Application for License

\ O1lCE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT J =.
Rufhrsck his fled with the village clesk
his Petition signed ty over taIrty fr-eho,deN
praying the blLrd of trustees of tie village OF
uous. yincuS and ma,t liquors ia >aid. village.
he board has fixed trtacy. April 3C:
o'clock :. III. a. the time Zoe nearIng al prcsesfS
or Objections AGAINST I>~alng suct license. AL
protests and objections must ts il-d with the
village clerk eli ~ before thai date.
st AJ-k&sssv, S01agc CLERK
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
Notice Of Application for License

NOTICE ~ HEEEBN GIVEN THAT II.
~ fs,sh, las 6lei with the clerk ~ Ia, board
;irE : Fj.rd 10y over thirty frcehc,dcr<. lrayinE
The s.id hosrl of trustees l., grant him 4 license
- Ill splritnog>. NiuOUs and maxi liquor. In the
Village -. Red Cloud The trustees have fixed
FRIDAY. Apr.i :. iSS. O'clock =. IN, a. the tree
Tor hearing AZ protests ar ottrc'i' rs AKA B>t
issGing such i~sil>e. Al protests aud obi..'io-s
must I, Iiec siiA tLr village clerk on or before
that dale.
S1 Al. kENsEy. Village Clerk.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

REPORTS from North Georgia counties
indicate that hundreds of bales Of cotton
will be ruined and that farmers are suffer
ing very much from the recent heavy
rains.
JOSEPH B.. COCHRAN killed his son-in-
law, James H. Morcum, at Greensburg,
KY, on the I'd. Cochran claimed that he
surrendered all his property to Morcum on
condition he would be taken care of in his
old age and that he was abused and mis-
treated. AE 4-
The social purity movement, founded on
the revelations made by the Pail Mall
Gazette, is steadily gaining Strength in
England.
THREE hundred miners employed at the
Poplar Creek coal mines, near Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, went out on strike on the
Sd for higher wages. 1t is thoughts strike
of all the miners in East Tennessee will
result.
CONSIDERABLE excitement has been
caused of late in Villa Rica, Ca, by the
appearance on the streets of letters posted
in prominent places rebuking well-known
men and young ladies for bad conduct.
AN important suit between Col. B. H.
Evers, of London, England, and Thomas
Watson, of Chicago, involving the owner
ship of 100000 acres of land in Missis-
sippi, was finally settled on the 9TH, the
lands being awarded to their original
owners, Col. Evers and associates.
Hon. w. S. MULLINS and w. W. Watson
I'LL
Miss, on the 5th, in which the latter was
killed.
THE issue of standard silver dollars from
the mints during the week ending October
8. was $621, 100. The issue during the
corresponding period oflast year was $491,
99S. r2 as1 a1s3s6 styH sgt
The Democrats of Petersburg, Va, are
considering the nomination of . colored
man on their legislative ticket. E TI0
GEORGE BANCROFT, the venerable histo-
rian, has just celebrated his S5th birthday.
He is still able, with clear mind, to work
daily on his history. go .@
The citizens of Tombstone, Arizona, have
created a fund and offer $3.50 each for
Apache scalps. ug4
THERE was light frost at Mayfield, KY,
on the night Of the 1th. No material
damage was done to tobacco.
THE following sums from the Peabody
Educational Fund have been paid out dur
ing the past year in the Southern States.
Alabama, $500; Arkansas, s., ,I01: Florida,
$3.50; Georgia, A,175; Louisiana, $500;
Mississippi, $2,250; North Carolina, s., ,490;
South Carolina, $1,000; Tennessee, $11, $50; !;
Texas, S7,150; Virginia, S6,775; West vir-
ginia, s, 800. Total, ,7O5.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-10
NEW EVIDENCE
Causes the Re-Arrest of a Omaha Man for
Murder Committed Two Years Ago

Causes the Re-Arrest of a Omaha Man foi
a Murder Committed Two Years Ago
al OMAHA, NEB., October 6s-Two years
ago, at Glenwood, Ia, c.. w. Wallace
killed John Klingersmitb, to whom he was
related by marriage, Wallace claimed
that he shot in self-defense. Mrs. Wal.
lace was the only witness TO the affair.
Wallace was examined and discharged.
Saturday he was arrested for murder,
the Grand Jury having returned an in
dictment against him, new evidence hav-
ing recently been discovered. When the
shooting occurred but one bullet hole was
discovered, but the body was taken up
not long ago and careful examination
revealed the fact that there were two
bullets in his head. This, in connection
with other facts will, it is said, make il
difficult for Wallace to show self-de-
tense.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-10
LITERALLY STARVING.

The Terrible Condition of the Fishermen
and Their Families On the Labrador
Coast-The Catch a Failure aud Starva-
tion Invading Their Homes.
OTTAWA, ONT, October 6.-It has
been officially announced here that the
Labrador fisheries have proved a failure e
and that the Inhabitants along that inhos-
pitable shore are starving. The news
came by way of st. Johns, N. F., fishing
schooner having put in there Thursday,
bearing for the Government a petition
from the inhabitants Of Sandwich Bay
stating that they were starving and i'm
ploring assistance before the winter sets
in. The captain states that already snow
has fallen on several occasions. Cod and
mackerel seem to have vanished from the
waters. The porgies fish have been so
scarce that the oil factories have not
been able to obtain sufficient to keep
them running, and have consequently
closed up for the season, throwing out OF
employment large number OF per-
sons. These have been living On what
they could beg. Articles Of food
have long since reached such fabu-
lous prices as to be entirely out OF the
reach OF the poor. The supply of -four
is entirely exhausted. Scurvy has made
its appearance, and many have died from
it. The suffering OF the women and
children beggars all description, the lit
tie ones dying in the arms OF mothers
who have no food to give them, and cold
and exposure complete the list of woes.
The news creates great excitement. The
Government acted with promptness and
hurried fuel and provisions on board
steamer which sailed yesterday. Several
ships will be necessary to meet the de-
mand, as the famine extends along the
entire coast.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-10
RANK SWiNDLERS.
The way Outside Barbarians Come In and
Appropriate the Public Domain-One OF
Than Convicted of Fraud.

The way Outside Barbarians Come In and
Appropriate the Public Domain-One OF
Them Convicted of Fraud.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 6.-The
General Land Office is informed of the
trial and conviction of r. c. Bloomfield
in Denver, Col, on the 2lst ult. for
conspiring to defraud the United States
In procuring fraudulent precmption en-
tries under fictitious names. Mr.. Bloom
field is an Englishman, very wealthy,
and was manager of the Arkansas VAL
lev Land and Cattle Company, composed
almost entirely of Englishmen. This
company, it is represented, owns over
800, 600 acres of land, controlling the
water of vast areas Of country through
illegal means. The conviction OF Bloom
field is regarded at the Interior Depart
ment as highly important, in that it will
be likely to deter others from continu-
ing in the same illegal business. When
the Jury returned its verdict Bloomfield
tainted In open court.
H.K. Pinckney, who was indicted with
Bloomfield, escaped before his trial came
off. He is represented as having fnr-
nished the men to personate actual set
tiers. He employed cowboys until the
supply was exhausted, when he put up
paper men. Pinckney was clerk in the
local land office, and was OF great assist
ance in SO successfully executing the
fraudulent entries. a3ttFf# Hlf
Special agents of the Department OF
the Interior report the cutting OF large
amounts II of'7lotimber.5 on public:
lands adjacent to the line OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad by
large forces of men who claim to be en-
nloyed by the Montana Improvements
Company, which, it is alleged, is but
branch Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. saw-mills are said to be run.
ming in full blast along vast area OF
country. 1t is understood that suits will
he Immediately instituted against the
guilty parties
Reports are said to have bcen received
at the Department to the effect that the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Company, by making fraudulent loca.
tions, have secured large areas OF land
to which they are not entitled.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-10

HUNTSVILLE ALA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1885

1HE Governor or California has notified
the Secretary of the Treasury that he has
designated DR.. w. F. McAllister as Com.
missioner of Emigration at the port of
San Francisco.
Mr.. A. B. DICKERsoN, of New Jersey,
has been appointed chief Of division in
the Office of the Comptroller of the Cur.
rency, vice F. A. Miller, resigned. Mr.
Dickerson was recently appointed chief OF
a division in the Sixth Auditors office.
The Treasury Department is receiving
an increased demand for small currency,
which is regarded by the officials of that
department as a sign of revival OF the
business of the country.
The Texas convicts working on a rail-
road at O'Brien's camp, near Lubkin,
Tex, made a break for liberty on the
9th, when twelve were killed and larg g
| number wounded.
FRED cRICK FISHEL, book-keeper for
Bernheim & Bauer, New York, has disap.
peared, and is charged with defalcation to
large amount
SOME drunken tramps fired the cattle
sheds at the Fort Wayne Qnd.) fai1
grounds the night of the 4th, and an un
known tramp was burned to death. An
other, giving the name of Griffin, was
rescued horribly burned. Loss to the Fair
Association is slight.
WILLIE ROSE, a five-year- old son of q
prominent citizen Of Evansville, Ind.
whilst playing around a new house in pro
cess of construction, on the 9Th, fell from
the second story to the ground and was
| fatally injured.
The schooner Annie Tomine from Mus.
| kegon for Chicago, loaded with lumber,
became water-logged and capsizsd the
| morning Of the 5th about five miles west
| of Grand Haven, Mich. The crew of six
men were saved by the life-saving crew.
THE issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints during the week ended Oc-
tober 81 was $21, 100. The issue during
the corresponding period of last year was
| f491, $685.
IT is now stated that the Chinese set fire
to their own houses at Rock Springs to
prevent the white miners from getting the
| money buried underneath them.
A MOVEMENT has been started in New
York to send fifty representative Irish
Americans to Ireland to take the stump in
Parnell's interest. Among the names pre-
sented is that of Rev. d.. George C. Belts,
of st. Louis.
THE imperial Ottoman legation at Wash
ington attributes the report cabled from
Cons tantinople to the effect that the Sui
tan was believed to be becoming demented
ito the malice of the enemies of Turkey
and emphatically denies that there is any
truth in it.
THE Commissioner of Customs has in
structed customs officers to make return
atthe close of each quarter of all unclaimed
| merchandise in the bonded warehouse or
! Custom house. No such returns appear
in the accounts of collectors as now rem
dered.
COMMISSIONER ATKINS of the Indian
Bureau left Washington on the 5.h on q
tour of inspection through the various In.
dian reservations. AS the Holman in.
vestigating committee were about to visit
some of the Southwestern agencies, the
Commissioner joined the committee.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-10

c.nov,no the famous Indian chief, is
said to have died from the wounus No 70
ceived in the fight in Guadaloupe canon
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-10

THE coina age at the mints during the
..ontb of September amounted to "a. 40, :
354 of which 81, 5oo,O5) were in standard
silver dollars.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-10
yaPICS OF THE DAY.
saws from Everywhere.

ru, postmaster-General has decided
that the special delivery service sna'i no'
- lucrative on Sunday.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-10

rur Gar of Russia has called confer
.ao If the Governors of provinces to con-
.dsr 'r the condition of the Empire
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-10

:. her coming tour Mary Anderson will
10 company of seventy-ive people
ard VIII carry all her own scenery
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-10

A ST. PETERSBURG dispatch says the
enrlish have taken possession Of Herat
and ordered the inhabitants to quit the
town immediately.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-10

STATISTICS are being gathered by the
c:,a1 Service Bureau with view to pre-.
die,ino tornadoes and giving warning OF
their approach.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-10-10

TIE recent census shows Boston, Mass,
70 have a population of So, ,406, gain OF
$3.50 since 1880. There is preponder-
snce of l6, 204 females over the males.