davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
-0~~-N~-~~-~-~s~|~DS0|
BY X. Is. Chafiin & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1855.

MUNUA1, NOVEMBER T. 1855,
at ~ O'Clock p. NJ, the TWO BRICK
DWELLINGS, located as above. each con-
tanning ten rooms with detached kitchens.
No. lis fronts so feet and No. 40 rs feet
on the west side OF sixth street.
TERMS: One third cash /: and residue In
equal instruments at six, twelve. and eigh-
teen months for negotiable notes, with In
terest added from day OF sale.
MARSHALL NJ. GILLIAN,
Special Commissioner.
Sale by X. Il. CHAPLIN q Co., Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
FREIGHT RATES AS LOW AS VIA
OTHER LINKS.

\ snec,al low freight contracts will be made
upon application. shippers aes, sins ~, -
taRe advantage OF these ., cheap sna G Ken y
monf will be careful TO direct good: TO D:
sent riX the New York, Philadelphia AND
Ncv,oIs TaiIrosd. Cape Charles route. and
shipped from New York from Pennsylyan,s :
railroad. n.lw Pier q! rom fn u,nipnns
nom com pany Is wharf. Rockets.
For further Information apply 10 =. o
BAKER Agent, Richmond.
Ii. w. dunno. Superintendent.
r. ". COOKE, General Passen niger and
Ereieht Agent, Rlchrmond, Va, and Nor
folk Va, w oV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30

The various delegates at the Heidelberg
celebration presented credentials en- blazon.
cd on parchment and heavy with seals; all
except DIR. James X. Chadwick, who repre-
scented Harvard College. His cre,ieniial,
consisted Of nm Informal note written by
President Eliot on haii.shect Of note.
iaper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
nLD DOMINION STEAM sfss.
~ SHIP COMPANY. s<zSffs'
FOR NEW YORK.


steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY at Z. NJ, aud SATUR-
DAY at o i. NJ.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
ria Norfolk, EVERY TUESDAY and SAT-
URDAY at SIP. NJ, and for Richmond direct
EVERY THU RsDAY ats +. n.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 20 New York ria James,
river route (including meals and
berth 90
Round-tTip tickets limited to thirty
days after date OF issue......... -. II 90
Steerage, with subsistence. 0 90
Steerase, without subsistence. D 90
Cabin fare rtd Chesapeake and Ohio
10 90
Cabin fare tia Richmond and Peters
burg rallroad 10 %
Tickets can be obtained at A. W. CARRIERS,
i0e0 Main street; Chesa peake and Ohio
and Richmond and Petersburg depots, and
al compsnys OFFICES 1901 Main street ana
wharf, Rockets.
Freights forwarded and through bills Of
lading Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until s p. M.
Manifest closed on sailing. days one hour
Passengers can leave New York Thursday
and Saturday at =. NJ. by the Newport
News steamer and arrive At Rich mond by
the CHESAPEAKE ami Ohio train the next
Passengers leaving Richmond GU Mon
DAiB, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, by
the Richmond and Petersburg railroad al
1880 A. NJ, aid by The Chesa peake and
Ohio railway at 6:45 A. AZ. on same days,
except SATURDAYS. viii make connec-
ton at NORFOLK with steamer leaving
those days. On SATURDAYS passengers
leaving by the Chesapeake and Ohio $50
p. NJ. train will make close connection at
Newport News with direct steamer.
sAILlNGs THIS WEEK.
MANOkE, Captain HuLPHsRs, FRI
DAY, October 2eth, at 3 p. VI.
BREAkWATEH, Captain JKNSEY, SAT.
UhDAY, October S0th, at s Pm.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH, TUES
DAY, November I'd, at y. M.
GEORGE W. ALLEN a Co. Agents,
No 1901 Main Street and
~ 20 Company's wharf Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
CHESAPEAKE ANDtoHIO ROUTE
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
sEPTEMBER ID, 1851,

LEAVE RICHMOND: y
als A. NJ. for Newport News, Old Poih'
Comfort and Norfolk, daily
except Sunday.
points West. Sleepes Clifton
Forge to Huntington, except
sso p. M. Tor Newport News, Old Point
and Norfolk except Sunday.
400 p. M. Charlottesville Accommoda
ton, except Sunday.
e:25 p, N, for Louisville, Cincinnati, Chi.
cago, st. Louis, Memphis, and
New Orleaps-Fast Express
with through Pullmans daily
Only route running Pullmans
West from Richmond.
SUNDAY EXCURSION
10 Newport News and Old Point, 8 A, NJ.
ARRIVE IN RICHMoSD:
S:95 A. NJ. Charlottesville Accommods'
ton.
Newport News, except sunday
$40 p, NJ. from local points and the West
s1sPM. rom o old Point, Newport News.
and Norfolk daily, except Sun
days.
e:55 p. M. nom Louisville and Cincln.
nati-Fast Express-daily.
SUNDAY EXCURSION
nom Old Point and Newport News arrives
at 6:l6 Z. NJ.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tickels at 1000 Main street and al the
depot. II; w. FULLER
General Passenger Agent.
WILLIAMS q. WICKHAM, Second Vice
President. SET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
FREIGHT.

Freight received daily for Eorfc &. Ports
mouth, Smithheld, Hampton. Old Point
Wayerly, and Hlcsslord. Va; Washington,
ID. c.; Newbern. Washington. and Tarboro',
n. c.. all stations on Atlantic and Dan
Vile railroad, SesbOard ana Roanoke rail-
road, Norfolk Southern railroad, and East.
ern North Carolina generally: also, FOR
Eastern Shore Of Virginia ana all Iegul ar
landings OF the James and Eappahanuock
rivers, Al LOWEST HATES, and through
bills Issued.
l.. X. TATUM Superintendent,
Oc 80 No. ll0a Man street md ROcketts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
DICHMOND BAZAAR, r.
PICHMOND BAZAAR, Nr

Our regular sale will take place
TODAY
ut 10 O'Clock, when we will offer number
OF excellent HORSES. MULkS, BUGGIES,
PHAEIONS, and WAGONS.
AT IL O'CLOCK,
1 FOUR-SFAT FAMILY CARRIAGE lex
tention tsp) as good as new:
l LADIES' WARE, seven years old, per-
fectly reliable. and fast;
| BLACK HORSE. five years old, well
broke, and very stylish;
1 BAY HORSE, five years old, by Cars
Ham bletonian-dam, Red-Eye mare;
100 BALES OF HAY-slightly damaged.
Attention IS esked TO the sale OF ST.
PERlOR MILCH-COWS advertised else
where. 4. Is. COOK,
oc 80 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
ACCOMMODATION leaves at
ARRIVE RICHMOND.

A. NJ.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 r. u. MAIL dahl except sunday.
955 A. n. ACCOMMODATES daily lex
cepi sunday.
$50 A. Il. NIGHT EXPRESS daily (exs
ceyt Monday.
7:I5P. N. SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION,
CONNECTIONS
No. connects IT LyuCnbury with Nor
folk and Western Bud Virginia Midland
railways for he rOutn and Southwest; At
Lexington with valley branch Baltimore
and ohio railroad Tor stanton. H3rr.sOu-
burg, hawlcy. Orkney Winchester, vc.: at
Clifton Forge with tnttp-s Be and ohio
railway for points west
No. = connects ~ LYnCIburg With Poca
hontas train. NorfO, K and Western railroads
al Balcony Falls lor Natural Bridge. end at
East Lexington with Valley branch Baltt-
more and Ohio railroad for stanton. har-
risonbug, kaVley Orkney winchester
re.
Sieeptn0.cor ATTACHED ~ NigM Esptess ..
LyHchbiug.
Trains marked daily except sunday.
Tickets sold 10 al points. Offices els
east Main street, 1000 Main. and at Rlch-
moud and Allegheny iepyt Eighth snc
Canal streets. J. Il. MACMUkDD
General Passenger and Express Agent.
Sc is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
X. Il Chafiln & Co.,
Auctioneers,
No, l north Tenth street.

AS DMINIS TRATRIX OF
IA THOMAS SAMSON. DECEASED. /
WILL SELL BY AUCTION AT No. 100
SOUTH SIXTH STREET. CORNER OF
CANAL, ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Q. 1883,
commencing at 10 O'Clock,
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURSI-
TURE,
consisting OF Wardrobes, Book Cases. Valu-
able Books, Beosteads. Beds, Hair Mat
tresses, Wash lands Chairs, SidebOaTi,
Dining-rable. Ta bleware, Stoves, &C.
TRBMs: Cash.
SARAH A. SAMSON
Administrators.
Auctioneer. oc %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30

w ANTED, EVERY HOUSEKEEp.
w ER to try quart. eau OF Acme Reno
ystor-only 10 cents. For sale by groce.s
and druggists.
Manufactured and scld by
Mrs A. ]. PYLE,
sos north Fifth street. Rich mond, va.
oc 2-Sa Tu&ThSm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30

r 49,
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
~ ,osroLK RAILROAD COMPANY.
-w "a sarNaER AND FREl0Hr LINE
NEW BsrwHsN -
urw YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND

,.,,~ NORTH, leave Richmond, csm.
os,s vhaff, Rocketis ct 10 a: ~ ::s, yn
g&n3nnHYg. THURSDAYS. and sAIVn
IvtVa srriyine ct Cupe Charles ~ r. -;
DA.ve IN Philadolphia at $50 A. NJ; anivs
=, Nav York o. 7:30 A. u. ,-
IN Iva New York cfd PenneyIvnnlA lsus
Ia syery SUNDAY, TUnSDAY ana
THijRSDAY ct Q I. n. fnusac'pW ..S -
if.io p. n from Pennsylyanis III -
prosd, street station. Arrive Cepo .ao y.
sc.sn 4. M: leave Cape charles by etcames
.v,Eid Point Comfort Ut A. No errivins
AZ Kicbmond 1t Q +. N.
PULLMAN PALACE-CARS
~,r bstween New York and Philadelpnis
INA Cane Charles. Passengers can TAKE ~ .
phS,s delpbia sleeper 81 Phiiaoelpnle
laroa 4. sire at statiop) at 10 L: 81. cofnIns
Sonth nd are allowed 10 remain In sleeper
81 ARRIVAL at Yhiladelphie until a. NJ
witbout being disturbed.
LOW PASSENGER RATES.
tn New York Qimited two dsys).""-s . %
To New York UNLIMITED )........ -....;.'' 10 W
To PhiladeIphia (limited two days)"' sV
To philadelphia (unIimited). .:....:.-; oV
Second. class to New York Qimited ..
baggage checked through.
Close connection made At New YORK wI VIII,
ali boat and ran lines for Boston ana all
points East.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30

AuCTHCn cAe1I!1.>s 1->ao ~ SeSs,
By n W. Bowa.
Rssi Estate Auotionssr.
COMMISSIONERS SALE BY AUG
TON OF A SMALL
BUT vEHY VALUABLE TRACT OF sU-
BURBAN LAND ON
WEST LEIGH STREET, JUST OUTSIDE
THE CORPORATE LIMITS. AND
CLosETo THE LINE OF THE PROPOSED
sTREET.CAR EXTENSION.
BY virtue OF decree OF the Circuit Court
of Henrico entered July y, 1850, In the
suit OF Gays executors "a. Millner and
Others, we win sell, on the premises, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER o, 1885.
nj O'Clock p. NJ, . very valuable TRACT
OF LA u sn sns
Potomac Railroad Company. containing
EIGHTEEN ACRES, much OF which can be
sold at once In town lots at good prices.
The construction on the street railway up
Leigh street nearly to<this property. now
an assured fact, will very soon add largely
10 the value OF this land, NO say nothing OF
It's enhancement by the steady growth OF
the city In this direction;
TERMS: One third cash bal&nce At six,
twelve. and eighteen months for Negotiable
notes with interest added, and Ntitle re-
tained; or all cash. ct the option oftNe pur-
chaser. N. 9. MANSON, JR.,
RANDOLPH TUCKER. JR
Special COMMISSIONER.
I,George w. Carter, clerk OF the Circui(
Court OF Henrico, do hereby certify that the
bond required OF the above-named special
com N issioners by the decree above referred
to has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 26th day OF Oc-
tober, 1856. GEORGE w. CARTER.
oc 26 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
ONLY ALL-wATER ROUTE.
FIRST-Ci4ASS MEALS.

The elegantly-rebuilt and fast steaser
ARIEL,
carrying United States .Mail)
Captain DElO.
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. " EDNESDAY, and FRIDAY al
7 a. NJ. (BKOAD-STREErC Ca RS CONNECT
In FULL TIMED for above-named places,
arriving at Norfolk at 500 Z. VI. Return
ing, the steamer leaves Norfolk and New
port News on alternate days, arriving ri
Richmond at 4:30 Z. NJ.
Through tickets TO shove named points
on sale on steamer and at Garber's Agency
1000 Main street. Baggage checked through
STATE-ROOMS ENGAGED FOX DAY
or NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
IN Road.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT Is. is,
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO SORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS To LYNCHBCEl.
1880 A. II.

LEAVE RICHMOND
ll.sO A. NJ. Daily, TIA Richmond ard Pc,
teTSbury railroad. Arrive AZ o..
tersbuIg 1920 y. ". leave Pc.
terburg 1890 p, ". daily: Ar.
rive AT Norfolk $40 =. NJ
ll:So A. NJ. Daily, tia Richmond and Pa.
tersburg railroad. Arrives p
tersburg 1920 z. NJ. 80 o
leaves Petersburg 1910 T. ".
for Farmviie Nv ncnbury, r.
anoke. Bristol knoxville sue
all points south and west.
$50 z. I'd. Daily, except sunday. ga R.oh.
Nmond and Petersburg railroad.
AfSjve PetenhU 7:l5 p. ". (;
leaves Petersburg 7.20 Z. ~
daily. aipSiyng Norfolk 10 p.
NJ. ThrouNl car Richmond L.
Norfolk.
$50 =. N. Daily. except sundssY =, va Rich.
mOnd and Petersburg lSsllroai
Arrive al Petersburg 7:l5 G>M. ,
connecting with train No. 4
leaving Petersburg AZ s.25 y.
NJ, for tarmviile. Lynch buy,
Roanoke, Bristol knoxville,
Chattanooga. and al polntG
south and west.
PULLMAN SLEEPISG.CAR ACCOMMC
DATIONS.
No. I-sleeping-car from Petersburg TO
Bristol without change.
No. 8-Roanoke To Atlanta, Montgomery
and New Orleans. without change.
Tickets, baggage check a., and All iufOrma-
ton can be obtained at Richmond and PEI
tersburg railroad depot aud Al A W. Gsr-
ber's 1000 Malnstreet. W -. BEVllL.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
CHARLES q. EDDY. Vice President
General office. Roanoke. Va. So Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30

w ANTED, EVERY DEALER IN
w Coal to know that the BRIGHT.
HOPE RAILWAY COMPANY wants TO sell
200 tons OF Anthracite cheap, by the
CARLOAD, carload. or by the cargo. Office.
7o8 east Main street, an IO.gu1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30

BY N v. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
UyRJ1NTEE'S SALE OF A az

n>RUHTEE'S SALE OF A GOOD
j LOT ON BOYD STREET BETWEEN
HARRISON AND NORTON STREETS, IN
n. p. BOWE19. PLAN OF MAGNOLIA, BY
AUCTION.-By virtue OF . deed OF trust
from nalEaret Mnler TO me. dated August
ICES, on
SATURDAY. ocrorER so, 1885.
,sferrsd 10 above. bssinninS on the south
line of BOYD street st point ll1 feet east
OF Norton street, fronting on Boyd street
so feet, and running back betweSsn parallel
lines 100 feet 10 an alley 10 feet wide.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay NIL taxes
due on the lot ana the expenses OF SAFE aud
TO discharged note of e116.30 due August
22, 1855. and balance on terms TO be nanued
ON day OF sale. N. W. BOWIE, y
or "a Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-30
TKAINs EnKrHMAHn.
'Daily. iDaily except sunday
Observation-Disclosures


SrOPPING-PL.CES.
Nos. 40 and ~ make no stops Nos. ~
and As stop only IN sigma az Chester, Cens
tralia, and Manchester. nos. %. II, rs, 20,
80, SO, "a, 95, SO, aud 81 stOpat 81 stationE
FOR passengers,
PULLHAN-CAR SERVICE.
on Train No. 40 sleepug-ca's between
Washington and Charleston. On Train No,
As sieeping-osrH between Jackson lie aud
Washington. On Trains Nos. ~ and AZ
sleeping.ca cars between New Iogk aud Lack
sOnNluO
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE To NOR
FOLK.
LEAys. ARRIVE.
Richln d. Ii:s0 A. NJ. | Norfolk. $40 Z. N,
Richni'd... 1880 =. NJ. Norfolk 1000 =. N.
Norfolk, $3.50 a. NJ. Richm'd-l:S0 L. M,
Norfolk. 1880 z. NJ, kehm 'd-9:2o =. VI,
These trains also make close connection
TO aud from Farmyile, LynchbuTg. AnC
southwestern points. and all stations on
the Norfolk aud West ern railroad.
j. r. KESLY,
Superintendent Of Transportation.
=. NJ. EMERSON. General Passenger Agoat,
Sol HAAS. Traffic Manager. ~"is
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

A most enjoyable picnic occurred Tues
day. attended by Misses Abbes Roberts. liza
Gale. Jessie Parsons. Mile barrow. Nellie
MulhOlland. Belle Tillyer, Ollie Stafford,
Alice Winwood and Miss Cheney: MeSSrs.
ChaS. Pursell, Jas. Shaw, Lester Farr,
Harry DriscoI, Harry ZellerS, Victor Smith,
Ben Taylor and Arthur Clark. The party
started from Miss Jessie Parsons, and after
having a very pleasant time at Clifton, con
sidering the most disagreeabe weather,
they proceeded TO Yellow Springs. The
company stopped at the Yellow Springs
House, and were handsomely entertained
by Miss Gale, i'll some of her choice selec-
tons. rendered in her usual brilliant man-
ner. and Miss Roberts. who won the admir-
alton of all by her excellent singing, also by
Miss Tillyer'S instrumental performance on
the piano. After all excellent supper the
company proceeded homeward.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

David and Fannie Greenbaum 10 ;. e.
NisSley. lot on west Main street and lot il
Cards addition: s., 200.
T. F. and Mary b. Bliss to Charles VI,
Slack. lot in Cards addition: Sl.450.
Margaret Welrh TO Mary 4. Burnett, lot
on east Columbia street: 81.
Frederick HOltord to DrusilIa Maria Lugg,
lot in Holford's addition: S535.
Robert y. Davenport to Eliza Smith, lot
on north Mechanic street: $3.50.
McCollum x Rosegrant TO Lewis Smith,
lot in South Charleston Sl60.
William Diehl to Frederick and Louie
Hacker. lot on Cedar street $1,000.
John Swonger to Kate Rice, lot on west
Pleasant street: $500.
Adolf Iensch, guardian, to Jacob Stieber,
lot in Fetch'S addition: $3.50.
Jacob Stieber to Mary lensch. lot in
Fetch'S addition: 81.
f. y. Tibbets to Thomas Castillo, lot in
Rice'S addition $3.50.
Margaret Littler to Rachael l.. Cum
mingS. lot on west Pleasant street $500.
Frederick Holford to John Spangen-
berger. lot in HOlford's addition SI55.
Abraham Crabill to Asa Davis, lot In
Ritter's subdivision and land in Spring
field township: $500.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23
Arabic Letter Translated

William Orr yesterday received a letter
from Warden Coffin. of the Ohio peniten-
tiary. enclosing a letter from a convict.
written in Arabic. The warden in his note
said the prisoner knew nothing whatever
of English, but had understood there was a
man i'll Xenia who understood Arabic,
and whose name was MOosa. Mr..
Orr at once took the hieroglyphcs
10 Imbrahrm MoOsa, the Egyptian student
at the theological seminary, who soon read
it. The letter said that he-the convict
came to this country upon $500 borrowed
by his father from an Arabian that for the
use of this money a very high rate Of in
terest was paid; that the interest now over
ran the principal, and if the whole amount
was not soon paid. according to the
laws Of that country, his father would
be imprisoned and executed. and in con-
clusion he asked for aid. Mr.. MOOsa ali
Swered the letter in Arabic, promising to
do what he could for him. The letter. with
a translation, was sent to Warden Coffin.
The prisoner was sent to the pen from
Oberlin for five years for robbing fellow
cOuntryman with him.-Nenia TUrchIiyht.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23
Agreeable Surprise.

\ pleasant surprise was accomplished
last evening upon Miss Mary Mccormack,
by number of her friends and SchOOlmates,
at her residence, on the corner of Main and
Spring street. The party was conducted
George Murphy and Mary Mahoney. Those
present were Masters George Murphy,
Frank Branmon, ThOS. MahOney. Thos.
Mccormack, Sames COnnell. John Fahey.
Dennis LafterS, James McBreen. Ed. Nor
ton. Bartholomew Doyle, John BreSnin.
Charles Hacket, John Mahoney. Bernard
Leonard. Johnnie Quinn. Eddie Moritze
and Eddie HutchiSOn. Mary Mahoney,
Katie Moran, Della Mccormack. Ella
O'Brien, Kate MahOney, Mary Burns, Liz
zie Burns, Mary BigginS, Lizzie Mack, Ella
Casey, Maggie Gore. Vina Stiner, Rosa
LOrenZ, Alice Mccormack, Katie Burns
and Minnie Quinn.
Music was performed by Master George
Murphy. May and Della Mccormack. and
singing was executed by George Murphy
and May Mccormack; chorus, when
roses come again." and Sad will be kath-
leen."
After the music all the delicacies of the
season We're served as refreshments at ten
o'clock. All being ready for home an hour
later, George Murphy concluded the evening
exercises by singing Home, sweet home, =
and all departed to their homes. thanking
Mays parents fortheir kind hospitality, and
bidding all good night.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23
ANOTHER GANG OF BEER THIEVES.


Mckay and Wilson's Unsuccessful Raid
Assistant Chief Mckay and Officer VIII
son had lots of fun and shed barrels of
sweat. yesterday afternoon. over a PARTY of
thirteen or fourteen tramps, professional
thieves and thugs, who vera indulging in
some of Schneder'S beer Surreptitiously
tilched from some of the saloons in the
southeastern part of the city. This was
partially continuation of the case re-
ported yesterday in which Officer Wilson
alone and unaided gathered in four of the
party. The officers learned of the
presence of the above named gang
in the woods beyond the Brain place, about
two miles east of the city and drove out in
a buggy to the vicinity. Mckay left the
buggy and made descent Oh the crowd.
among whom were four whose coats had
been gathered in by officer Wilson in the
morning, but they scattered in short meter
Mckay followed up two of the coatless
men, who were believed to be well known
Columbus thieves, but after running two or
three miles, he was compelled to give up
the chase as a bad job. The officers re-
turned to the city somewhat detected with
marry trophy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23
SLICK WATCH GAME,
which Failed to Work-Two COon~ FniIrd
by "a Pawnbroker.

Two colored men attempted slick game
on Pawnbroker Syman. yesterday. and
came within a bloody hace" of being
jailed for it. As it was. the good judg-
ment of Syman himself prevented the real
criminality of the act from maturing.
Some time ago a COlOred fellow, claiming
TO be named Frank Peacock. moved up here
from Cincinnati. He had no money, but
several silver watches. A few day ago,
ltaney. the transfer man, moved some fur
niture for Peacock, and having no money.
induced Haney TO take a silver watch as Sc
curity, giving him the privilege Of raising
the money on the watch if he wished. \
short time afterward, another negro named
Albert Jones, undoubtedly in "cahO0ts''
with Peacock, came to Haney. paid him
the money due and took the watch. Jones
then hastened down To Syman'S. pawned
the watch for So, and turned the pawn
ticket over to Peacock: The two appeared
at the pawnbrOker'S yesterday. and Pea
cOrk made big bluff toward getting the
watch without paying the So. Jones was
turned over tO Officer Norton. but after
taking HIM to police headquarters and
questioning him. the officer found nothing
to hold him on and released him.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23
IMPROVEMENTS AT BLACKS.
Important Changes at the Theatcr New
Curtain To lie Painted.


The theatrical season is rapidly ap-
preaching and devotees of the foOtlights
are beginning to hunger. \. c. Black, pro
prIetor of Blacks Opera House, and Sam
uel Waldman, manager, have decided upon
some noteworthy changes and improve
ments in the interior of the theater. Mr.
Black has concluded arrangements with
Clark Cox, prominent scenic artist. of
New York City, and connected with Grand
Opera House scenic corps, t" paint new
act drop for use during the coming season.
This is a feature that nearly all trSt-claSS
theateTs have adopted, and saves the con
slant wear upon the main curtain. 1t will
be lowered between each act Mr.. Cox
will also renew the coIors of the large drop
curtain and make it ''show up good as
new; also touch up all the present scenery
and paint several new sets.
As mentioned some time since, the rail
ing separating the parquette and parquette-
circle will he taken ont and two rows OF
seats put in, leaving the lower auditorium
an unbroken incline Of seats, adding about
l5O 10 tue capacity of the house. This
work will be done Immediately. Mr Black
has also decided to take out the box-like
structure just within the main entrance, st
that direct access will be given to the body
of the house without marching clear around
to the veStihule. The freScoes have al
been renewed. and considerable painting
done on the interior, so that the house pre-
| Sente a very handsome appearance
Manager Waldman has fine round of at
fractions this year. No cheap shows vii
| be played. Among other things he has tvt
/ opera, burlesque parties, MINISTRIES, melo
drama atr