davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
PLASTIC PAINT.

.ooonnnorSSrrSpr- rrS-ISNNor0ryo.or
NECESSITY OF WHITEW ASH
IL ENDED BY THE USE OF PLASTIC
PAINT for whitening and coorfng inside
or outside OF Churches. Factories. Mills.
dwellings Barns. Fences. or FOX ANY
PURPOSE WHERE WHIfEWASH or
KAISOMINE Is USED,
A BEAUTIFUL, DURABLE. AND CHEAP
ARTICLE.
should not be- classified with Lime. Us
Superiority over Lime IN like thst OF Paint.
The sanitary features OF PLASTIC PAINT
are greater than Lime. ndoes NOT Rub, Peel.
crack. Wash on or cbGnOs color. Manufac-
tured by THE PLASTIC PAINT 90,
No. 100 McElderry's Wharf,
baltimore. Md.
At Paint. Agricultural, and general stores.
send for Pamphlet. ap I-2ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19

EXCELLENT 0FFICE-FURNI-
II TURF. IRON SAFE, BOOKCASES,
&C. AT AUCTION.-On
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %. 1885,
at IL O'Clock NJ. / will sell at the law-offlce
OF Hon. A. NJ. Kelley. Hannewinckei build
Ing corner Ninth and Main streets.
l MEDIUM-SIZE COMBINArlON-LOCK
IRON SAFE;
1 Very handsome OFFICE WRITING
TABLE, with conveniently arranged
apartments:
A GLASS DOOR BOOKCASES:
LETTER. PRESS and STAND;
STOVE. LOUNGE. OFFICE-CHAIRS,
LINOLEUM MATING. &C. &C.
GEORGE W. MAYO.
ap1Q AuctioneeF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19

nISSOLUTION.-THE FIRM OF
- GRUBBS & APPERSON. Real Estate
Agents and Auctloneers. is dissolved by the
death OF Mr. i. W. GRUBBs. The surviving
partners will wind up It's affairs and con-
tinue the business at the same office, No. 3
north Eleventh street. under the firm name
OF APPERSON & co. Continued and en-
larged patronage solicited from the friends
OF the Old concern and the public generally.
j. l.. APPERSON,
ap7-2w A. h. APPERSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
ny VENABLF-STREET RAP.

Dr. VENABLE-STKEET Z \ P
TIST CHURCH.-Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. c. p. SCOTT, at IL A. NJ. and by
Rev. c. II. COREY. ID. d.. at 8 y. NJ. Sunday
school at $50 A. NJ. A cordial welcome to
oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
BEVERLY +. CRUMP.
JOHN IA. DiNNEBN.
Special Commissioners

WALSH, PLAISTIFF, AGAINST MILLER AND
AIS. DEFEND ANTS-IN THE CHANGER
COURT or THE CITY OF RICHMOND;
!. BENJAMIN n. Berry. clerk OF said conrt.
certify that the bond required OF the special
mmissioners by the decree I'm said cause
OF November 20, 1854. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9th day ~
April, 1855. ,....
ap12 BENJAMIN n. bfkk1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
DIssOIUTIOSs & PARTNERSHIPs

HAVING PURCH 4 ID THE
IL business OF my late husband, u. b.
French, conducted at No. 1909 Main street,
/ hereby appoint CHARLES =. FRENCH
and SAM Ell. CRANE my agents TO carry
on the BOOK AND STATIONERY BUSl-
NESS under the iirm-name OF FRENCH &
CRANE. Agents. STELLA {. FRENCH.
APRIL II 1889 pl2-2W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
THE EXCELSIOR FIGURING

Il MILLS.
LOCATED ~ FKEDEklCRSB. X IA,
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
VIII offer for sac ON
THURSDAY, Arrn 20, 1851.
nm tho premi,cs. az ~ ocOck ". these
celebrated MILLS. which are located i."-
msd!ately on the m.lsuai. IhrN are l'"
In good running order and are rl'Hlnh
very superior article Of Hour ih'l' a.
paclty j. 80 barrels per DAY i's ''i'' "'."
so TO 100 bushes. ..
For particulars send for hardn"H ID
JATFS ROACH. Auctlonerr rsrdrt . ~
bur-. Va. iapl1I }. ID. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
AUCTIOr SALEa-Fusars Days.
By X. b. Chsfiin & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.

AUeTtOf SALES-future DAYS
By X. b. Chsffin & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT MOST
Il DESIRABLE AND
CfNTRALLY.L0CATED
BRICK DWELLING
AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
FRANKLIN AND EIGHTH STREErS,
CONTAINING ABOUT TWELVE ROOMS:
BRICK KITCHEN, AND
BRICK STABLE
ON THE ALLEY IN THE REAR
by virtue OF deed OF trust dated July l.
1852, duly recorded In RI n mond Chancery
Court ID. Il. 122 Is, page 2i9. and at the re-
quest Of the beneficiary. default having been
made In the payment OF the note secured.
will sell by public action, on the premises,
on
THURSDAY, APRIL 80. 1885.
at az O'Clock T.. NJ. the above-described
FIRST CLASS DWELLING. The location
OF this prope ~. with nice aud conveniently
arranged Offices. renders IL very desirable
for n professional man. The house is Ina nice
order, having been lately thoroughly re-
paired. The lot fronts 35 feet 7inches on the
east line OF Eighth street, extending back
along and parallel with Franklin street 100
feet TO an alley in common 20 icet wide.
TERMS: Cash a. 10 expenses OF sale and
debt due OF $50, with Interest from July
!, 1884 and the balance on terms TO be an
Trustee.
Sale by r. b. CHAPLIN & Co., Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
1rAIuARLE LAw-BooKs AT

VALUABLE LAw-B00KS AT
' AUCTION.-The valuable Law IL
BRARY a. the Hon. A. NJ. Kelley who ~
sires To dispose OF 10 before ieav.n: me citS
for Europe TO enter upon hts duties ~
United states Minister 10 ltRsy. tosrthrF
with additions OF other Nalusal" Law hooAs'
viii be sold by me at auction 0n
"WEDNESDAY. ArgfL 22p,
at 4 O'Clock z. ~, cstalcSues 81 sh,ch arc
now rrady. GkOhaE W. MA
pl5.I7,lo,2l&22 Aueu""eei'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
LtCENSE-TAXES.

OFFICE CITY COLLECTOR,
RICHMOND, VA, April l, 1855. J
I IcENsE-TAx.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAILY
FROM 9 O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO
O'CLOCK p. NJ. FROM THE
18TH TO THE BOTH OF'APRGL
FOR THE PURPOSE OF
RECEIVING THE LICENSE-TAX
from all Doctors, Dentists, Lawyers. Com
mission Merchants: Merchandise, Stock, and
Exchange Brokers'; Wholesale and Retail
Liquor Dealers. Hotels, Restaurants, Sa-
looms, Boarding and Eating Houses, Auc-
tloneers, Lumber Measures, Architects,
Theatres and Halls; Telegraph, Express, and
Coal Companies; Mercantile, Insurance,
Real Estate, Employment, Ticket, and
Sewing Machine Agents Bitters Manufac-
turers, Bottlers. Junk and er-Dealers.
Photographers and all other persons liable
to said license-taX.
All bills remaining unpaid on the LIST
day of May a fine OF not less than 81 and
no more than IS for each day thereafter
will be imposed.
A. X. WOODSON, Collector.
All daily papers will copy.
ap 1-tap30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
-...sn aSD ,'-,A

-ss'ssN IND IVA !.
ERESH ANTHRACITE COAL RE-
Il rEIvED DAILY BY CARS. THE
RESI- IN THE CITY at lowest cash prices.
"a LINT, SOFT. and GAS-HOUsE COKE,
ENGINE COAL, and all FUEL OF the
best az panic prices. PINE WOOD SLID
or s2 per hal fcord, delivered. Orders prompt
IN fiied nom either yard. Broad and Nor
ton or 1908 Cary street. Telephone, 1873.
spf2 CHARLES ". PAGE.
LRESli SUPPLIES ANTtlRA-
4 CITE COAL--Egg. stove. and Chestnut
Shes. II givrs universal satisfaction. West
V,ginia and Cumberland steam Coal, Je-
hish Lamp. Foundry Coal. Forest Pine
" God. sawed and split.
ape Seventeenth street. ct Drawbridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19

HIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.-l
IL will sell ut public auction, on
MONDAY THE 10Th DAY OF APRIL, 1885.
at IL o'clock A. NJ, at Messrs. Wood &
Cowardln's Flats. Main street between
Fourth and Fifth streets basement toor)
the following property to satisfy distress
warrant In nv hands in favor OF Wood &
Cowardin rs Madame y. J. Payne-to Wit:
One Ingram Carpet new, one lot Mating,
one Round Table, one large Rocker, one
Cane-Seat Settee, and two Cane-Seat
apis &c. GARRISON. H.C.CR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19

ORDER OF IRON HALL, LOCAL
" BRANCH No. 226.-Meetings held on
SECONDHAND WEDNESDAYS OF
each month at Thon's Hall, Seventeenth
and Main streets. This order pays $1,000
In seven years and SIS weekly sick benefits.
w. A. o. COLE, Chief Justice.
L. f.. DAVIS.
12&19-2t- Accountant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19

BY Jas. Macdougali, Auctioneer.
No. 1894 Main street.


No. 1894 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK OF
Il GROCERf, 8, LIQUORS. aTORE-Ffx-
TURkS. &C, AT AUCrI0N.--By virtue OF
deed OF trust executed TO the undersigned
IN trustees from J. q. Blackburn q Co.. ana
duly recorded, we will sell at the store No.
sos Brook avenue. on
MONDAY THE 20rH INSTANT.
at 1oll O'Clock. the balance OF stock OF above
goods. embracing
SUGARS, SOAP. CANDIES. SYRUP.
SCALES CANNED FRUIT, COFFEE,
FLOUR POWDER and SHOT.
pain LARGE PLATFORM-SCALES,
TOBACCO, CIGARS. STONEWARE.
Balance Of stock OF LIQUORS. COUNTERS,
SHELVING, MEAT-KACK, BINNS, &c.
TERMS: Cash.
W. ID. TRICE,
JAS. MAcDoUGAI., Auctioneer. ap17
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19

uIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.-I
II will sell at public auction. on
MONDAY THE 10Th DAY OF APRIL, 1885.
nj O'Clock 7. NJ, at premises No. 3l5north
Fifth street, the following property TO satisfy
a dIstress-warrant In my hands In favor OF
Caroline Il. Glentworth Is. Jacob Wallner-
to wit FRAME STORE AND DWELLING,
No. 315 north Filth street, and TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING Immediately
In rear, for ground rent.
TERMS: Cash. Il. q. GARRISON.
an is II. g. T.. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19
LESTVRES.

Admission 10 each lecture, rs cents.
Street-cars run in two squares OF the
church, corner OF Clay and Adams streets.
Tickets can be had at the door, and also
at West, Johnston & Co.'S, Oil east Main
street; l.. Is. Thomas & Co.'S PA east Broad !;
and Housekeepers Emporium, 523 east
Broad, apl7-4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-19

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
LEIGH STREET ANb BROOK AVENUE
A SMALL TRACT or LAND
LYING IN THE COUNTY OF HESRlCo
ON THE
NINE-MILE loR NEW -BRTDGEl ROAD
JUST 0UTsIDE OF THE CITY LIMITS
ABOUT T rx4ElErb STREET
Walsh RICHMOND cHAScgRY
IS. COURT DECREE p
Miller and ais. 29rH NOVEMBER. 1854.
In pursuance OF the above toned Dc.
cree In said suit, the undersigned. appointed
special com m isslonars thereby. Will ofier FOR
sale, upon the premises In the order named.
on
THURSDAY THE 2sp DAY or April. 1855.
at l O'Clock, n SMALL TRACT OFLAND
with q SMALL FRAME DIVE LLING there.
on, siteated on the Nine Mile road iust out
side OF the city about Thlrtieth street ex.
tended), containing between three and four
acres. The land Is well adapted for truck.
ing.
At 5 o'clock L. NJ, THREE DESIRABLE
BUILDING LOTS on the north line OF
Leigh between Judah street and Brook ave-
nue., and THREE OTHER 10 Is on east line
OF Brook aN, nue. between Leigh and Duval
streets
Plats Of all this real estate can be seen AZ
the Office OF the auctioneers showing sub
division, and will be on hand q; time OF
sale.
TERMS: One third cash: residue In equal
insiaiments at six and twelve months, the
purchaser TO give negotiable notes. with
legal interest added nom day OF sale. and
the title To be retained until the entire pur-
chase money Is paid and a conveyance or
lercd by the Court.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
A Queer Place TO Tive in.

AiftHANA
In Formosa there is not much sickness.
but when a man il in they string him up
by the neck and let him down again quick
lv. This generally Kills OF cures him. and
ii the former his death is celebrated by a
general spree. At twenty -oue = young
man is provided with wife. but until the
age Of forty he must not visit her openly.
He NAV DO 50 stealthilv. however. snd il
he doesn't ike bee he can get divorce IN
about ten minutes. A man eften marries
four OF Eve times = year No children born
before the mother has reached thirty
seven are In any case permitted - live.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

There il very little deuat that even ths
very best brands q white csstile soap are
made from rancid olive eli. Which being q
$50 poor quality fer table use. is used for
making soap. The best imported CASTLE
snap costs the importers only fresn ten "a
twelve cents pound. al over that paid ~
the pnblie beng protit 70 the importer and
-e1Niler, and pure sweet Give Oh brings TO
<aueh % enabls n - be made into casials
>c~p a.d - - any ssch prsca.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
Read What Vans Magic Oil o. King
of Pal. -as ccre er
the Peoeis


We l.eevs used VANS AIagis Ca tor internal and
external epFhcatlons IA ~ Colds. collie luks.
Burns. bruieee. ele- aud nnd noEae better. IL n
especially 4dAI,ted g children Il te used
wlih salty and satisfaction. and Va earnestly
reooznIlend II 10 IsEenks-
Maskegon. Sept. - lss<
have 1ssd vaE'. Magic lil fer Neuralgia snd
Il has proved q OF satisfactory a. il has cured
Ine entirely also cur next door nelslsbor va
cured by H. JoeAGns hiefI ~ Internal fot
sore IbrOat. combined with severe Cough anu
Hoarseneass also q man % the name ~ St0ftaA
Awintens Was cured by II az very severe Lame
back can never say too much Ia praise II your
6Fand Haven. April g lss4-
Yours truly. JACob DfrfElOkk.
We have ased your Magic Oil for several ysz.rs.
and would not like 10 w. without n II is good
family medicine. VIZ Burns Bruises. Sore
Throat Colds, etc. hehoe truly rsconmend II ca
the public. Eff n NAADEhNk klkS
Patterson. \ J. FEB Ii. isss
Mnskeson Mich.
Nh. \. q. NASDERlANDK We have nssd your
Magic oil with great satisfaction One of our
children taken kick with tso-osledl diph-
liberia. OF course We employed doctor buI the
child grew worse every dag. One mornlns the
and consulted. II the child would be alive IN the
evening they we're 20 open the childs throat and
cut the phlegm out. This did not approve u,
consented. Finally our neishbof MEs. \. Wander
werp. called with bottle 81 your Magic OIL and
asked II would Use Itlt would cest DOth-
Ing- W gave the child three or nve drops IN
teTnally every hour and poulticed the sols 81 lie
feet with ouionf and bathed ite throat well with
Magic oil. and when the doctor came ia tbeexan-
fng he wanted "a know what had gwen the
child. II breathed 80 much easier. ] told him
We used Vans Magic OH He said keep right CD
using n that better than he cOuld do. 1
have thanked Mrs Nanderwerp thousand times
for her kindness. and l sincerely thank you for
your valuable medicine. Yours truly.
MRS. A ID. PAIN.
Muskegon ] would say have known the ef-
fects Of Vans Magic Oil. IN domestic practice.
always with good effects. never with bad effscts.
Have prescribed Il ia my practlce, Ind IL very
good and safe medicine.
W. DEI-Ap. M ID.
Vans Magic Oll or King 0f Pain IL manufao-
tured by \. q. Nanderlinde. Mnskegon. Mich.
and L. sold by all dealers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
A FAMOUS SCOUT.
Jim Bec<wourth and His Thrilling
Adventures.

Reeolisstioss Of Trsppsr aud Frontiers
man Who. Aftsr Life EulI OF Incl
dsnt and Adventure, Became the
Chief CT an Indian Tribe.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

We have ased your Magic OIL for several yezrs
and would not Ike i0 w. without A. a. il is good
family medicine. vlzf Burns. BRUISES Sore
IhToat Colds etc. henoe truly recommend II Ca
the public Etf. Il. NAADkRNklES.
Patterson. y J. 1 ab. II 1854
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAMs sPE-
c1AI TO CrTrzEN.]
VICTOR HUGO BEAD.
The Pen of the Great French
Author EtiIIed!

PARIS, May %.
Victor Hugo died at half-past one this
morning. It is reported that he be-
queathed his manuscript to France, and
that he left it to the Republic to select a
burial place for his remains and to decide
as to the form of his burial.
Victor Hugo's condition was so mani
festly worse this morning that his death
was regarded as certain to take place
within a few hours. When this fact be-
came known, Cardinal Guibert, Arch
bishop of Paris, sent specially to- Hugo's
presence, offering to visit him and adj
minister spiritual aid and the rites OF
the Catholic Church. NJ Lockroy, the
poets son -in-law, who was in attendance
at the death bed when the Cardinals
proffer came, replied for Hugo, declining
with thanks the Archbishop's tender,
and saying for the dying man, "Victor
Hugo is expecting death, but he does
not desire the services of Priest"
The Ministry will request the Cham
ber of Deputies to adjourn as token of
respect to the memory of the deceased.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-22
correspondence Relating to
the Transactions at Penj-
deh.
The Emphatic UIfimatuIn or General
KOmRrOR.

LONDON, May %, noon.
The correspondence which took place
between Col. Zakojewski of Gen. Komag-
offs staff and Capt. Yates, of General Sir
Peter Lumden's staff respecting the
Afghan situation at the time of Penjdeh
incident, is now made public. 1t shows
among other things that on the same day
that Col. Zakojewski accepted Capt.
Yates invitation to collation. at which
the situation of the opposing outposts
was to be discussed, Gen. Komarof
sent an ultimatum to Naib Solar, com
mander of the Afghan forces. This or
dered Naib Solar to withdraw all his
troops to the right bank of Kushk river.
The ultimatum concluded in these words:
"There will be neither negotiations nor
explanations on the subject are too
intelligent and short sighted to compel
me to see to the fulfilment !, of this
demand" Naib Solar replied that he
had consulted with Capt Yates and was
bound to obey the Ameer.. Gen. Kom-
arof rejoined insisting that compliance
with the terms of his ultimatum was
necessary to preserve peace. he warned
Naib Solar against needing the empty
eounsels OF others and concluded thus !:
"Choice between friendship and enmity,
rests with YOU" After the battle of Penj-
deb which followed, this intercourse be-
tween Gen. Komoroff and Naib Solar,
Capt. Yates wrote to Col. Zakoiewski
soliciting protection and offering service
of English doctors.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-22
STATE NEWS.

Z
The ews-Observer records the death, at
Oaks, Orange county, on the 10Th inst, of
Mrs. Eliza A. Bingham, in the Ssth year of
her age. She was daughter of Judge
Norwood, wife of the distinguished VIM.
Bingham of the famous Bingham School,
and mother of the successors OF that admi-
rably conducted institution.-On the
"Oaks farm" in Wake county, there will
be 100 acres in tobacco, and 100000 plants
have already been set out.
The Marion Bugle says We have just
learned that Rutherfordton has received
letter from Mr.. Johnson, stating that it
was the intention of the Massachusetts, and
Southern Construction Company to have
put large active force on the Gafney and
Rutherford road by the zoth ult., but in
consequence of the failure of one of the di-
rectors to get to their last meeting, delay
was necessarily occasioned That one
hundred hands would be put upon the
road in short time. $50 motel be"
The Charlotte Observer mentions
the death of child of Mr.. JE. Holler, at
Huntersville by dose of n aines given
through mistake.-A rainy day seriously
interfered with the celebration of the 10th
at Charlotte, and some of the street parades
are postponed to the goth.
The Durham Recorder says the tobacco
plants in nearly every section are looking
remarkably fine. In some sections the flea
bug has damaged the plants where the plant
bed protector was not used.-The brick
work of the mammoth prize house of Black
wells Durham Tobacco Co. is about COM
pleted. 1t will be 6oxI6o feet-5 stories.
The Winston Sentinel says: Winston
has now three regular Jumbo's on her po-
lice force. Chief of Police Bahnson meas
ures feet in his stockings, and weighs IFS
pounds, while assistant J. w. Bradley,
measures 6 feet 3H inches and weighs 1913
pounds, and Hugh Martin, feet inches,
and pulls the scales I8o pounds.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-22

Our readers will doubtless be glad to
hear of the following DIR. d. Z. Sal
mon says positively that a mixture Of
two ounces of sulphuric acid in two gal
Ions of water, will make disinfectant
which is amply sufficient 70 destroy
every germ # chicken cholera that Il
touches, and that it will accomplish this
within a few minutes. Further, every
one who uses this disinfectant intelli-
gently can save his fowls, or at least the
greater part of them even after the dis.
ease have made its appearance in the
flock. This is good news. Now keep
on hand bottle of the acid, ready for
use. Handle with care.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-22
HAIL sroRM AND CLouD BuRsr.

HAIL STORM AND CLOUD BURST.
Yesterday afternoon, the cloud which,
as seen from here, hung SO heavily and
ominously over Hominy Valley, burst
with destructive effect. 1t fell in the
nature of a water spout or cloud burst,
with cataract of hailstones. The waters
in the streams were swelled almost in
stantly. The stream which crosses the
railroad about three miles west of Turn
pike became a raging flood. At this
point the famous high trestle, 90 feet
high, crosses. The bents are four stories
high, and one can look down into the
chimneys ofthe farmhouse below. Three
widths of these bents were torn away,
leaving the iron rail, held together by
the fish bar joint, hanging suspended
high in the air. The train coming east
had passed only about ten minutes.
We have as yet no information as to
the extent of the storm or the damage
done by the hail or flood otherwise than
to the railroad. Travel will not be ma
terially retarded, as there is an engine
and train on the other side Of the break,
and transferring viii be promptly
made. In the meantime every ayaila-
BILE hand has been ordered to report at
the spot, and full repair will be made in
a few days.
Mr.. J. G. Sans, of Mars Hill, informs
us that the same storm accompanied by
hail passed over the Mars Hill section,
but it was after he had left home, and he
has no information of its extent or dam
age.
The upper part of Hominy Valley
seems peculiarly subject to these terrific
meteors, scarcely summer passing
without hail storm, water spout or a
heavy food, all striking in somewhat
circumscribed area.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-22
GENERAL GRANT.
His Condition not SO Good last
night, but more Favorable
this morning.
NEW York, May %, IL M.

NEW York, May %, IL m.
There was some undue irritation in
General Grants throat last night, attend
ed by frequent attempts to clear the
surfaces of mucus.- These efforts further
irritated the parts, and the General being
apprehensiye of a wakeful night, sugges-
ted that DR.. Douglas remain through the
night, which he did. When the doctor
left this morning he said the Generals
apprehensions proved groundless, for he
slept at 1l:30 last night, and continued
to sleep until o'clock this morning,
after which he slept at intervals until
$50 this forenoon; at that time he awoke
with little if any pain. The doctor
thought the east wind and the raw chilly
weather effected the General unfavora-
bly
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-05-22
NEWS FROM THE BOLTING
BUCKS.
Much Misery to Settlers Along
Their Line of Flight Feared.
Tucson, ARIZONA, May 22nd.

Tucson, ARIZONA, May 22nd.
News from Clifton states that the
Apaches who left their reservation have
gone in the direction of Majolton noun
tains. AS the settlers along that route
have not been warned, it is feared that
many murders and outrages will be com
mitted. A later report states that Capt
Smith and his scouts have sighted the
Indians on upper Eagle creek and have
gone in pursuit of them. Gen. Bradley,
commanding in New Mexico, has sent
three companies under Col. Morrow to
patrol the line between New Mexico
and Arizona. Troops have also been or
dered into the Black Range, all passes to
all Mexico are guarded and it will be al
most impossible for the renegades to es-
cape the troops.