davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24

beihS entirely vegetable, m r,.,.
 lar csTe IS required while 5-''-:1- Plerces "Plegsant Purcativa p-i p'-s IT. They operate without d;-.,--,'.. E. the constitution, diet, or o.o----.5 % For slck headache, oonstlra.i. .l'.a-. blood, d!zziness. sour erI..t. ..I. ''r the stomach, bad taste ir month I..r ''. 4 attacks, pam In region Of L.9,..,. -'... '' nal feyer' bloated fsehUg shout {. stomach, rush of blood e he.I.,r ,rg .'7 Pierce's Pellets" By dfuzgIs.. IT,
 "A Perfect Flood Of Sun>h,-. wIll ill the heart of every srfe-..- man If she will only pers,ss 4l' Pierce's "FevOrite Presrrrfil. IT. will cure the most excrucIarro r i' rlOdical pains, srd relieve ycu of ,i, - regularities and give healthy ac..-- IT. will positively Crra iUhrrme.i.'- 1T alteration, missp,aceMeut and ... l.' dred disorders. Price reduced ,.. dollar. By druggists. --'
 Consumption.
 NotwithstandinE the great nu7f.--f yearly succEmb to this terrible ,,.F,.@5 disease. which is daily wiudirr ..s s.'.-, ,''-, coils around thousands ws9 ,-.'-. conscious ot it's deadly pr-=.r T- Pierce's Golden NeGlc.. H-...- will cleanse and purify tle b....t :. sc-ofulous impurities, and cure tn..-,.' lar consumption (which is ou.y ,--.t-. Ous disease of the lungs. Send 7.,s., in stamps end get nr. Piegccs caur,..- treatise on consumption und y.-i-.- affections, vlth numerous tes..--,.... of cures. Address, WO-li's D...-s--l Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24

TIE United States is wise country. It knows its own father.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24

ONLY one more week of the epidemic Of congress! The quarantine will then be raised and the capitol iumigated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24

NJ flr
  Nere Iler
 
 how
 Sl i lrlaT Son.. FCE (
 M , IJlrn { ')rUUl, 10 frI 'eare
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24

Co. was
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24

5tllfl  pee
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24

cCul|
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-24
OENERAL FUND.

D: Henderson. purchased ace'ts s 9 % " C Parks, hire of team to bring
 In Q derd nlnr, fn Nnr,nI.. s-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
sicredtty.


II Il certainly easier to breed particular
variety Of pigeons than to breed a pIr-
ticular variety Of children. Pigeons run
in more simple grooves Of heredity;
they do not put forth 80 many
variations as human beings do; il l. easier,
Therefore. with them to predict and oh.
tain results. In man, complex organic
being rs he ~, the law Of inheritance OF
like qualities Is largely modified by
laws OF variation. The son Is not
the image Of his father, or Of his
mother, nor - he a simple mixture
Of their qualities, as he would BE- were
the whole business one Of SIMPLE In
beritance-tlat il, ~ like begettIng It's
like. II u not possible 10 predict what
VIII be the exact mental qualities and
bodily features Of the chiid II two persons
whose characters are known very well, nor
so much as TO tell what its sex will be.
solomon. wiscst Of men, did not trust HIS
wisdom 10 decide the quarrel between the
two women about the child which each
claimed a. hers By it, resemblance 10 the
one or the other. Again, twins, although
sometimes ludicrously hike in features and
characters, are very unlike In other cases (;
while the child which resembles one
parent In bodily features may not re.
sembc il in mental character. Nor have
the halves Of double monsters al
ways similar dispositions. The Hun
garian twin sisters that lived united
by the bottom 81 the back for p years
bad extremely different Compartments, al.
belt after their deaths their blood-yessels
were found 10 communicate, 20 that the
same blood served them. The so-ealled
Siamese twins, again, who died a few
years ago, did not live happily together To
the end Of their DAYS; one gave way To
drinking. thereby disturbing much the
others comfort and they quarrelled -
much on that account and because they
took opposite views Of the American war
that they were earnestly eager TO have a sepa-
ration OF bodies, and consulted eminent
surgeons on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
THREE CENTS PEP COPY.

are rorgh In texture. but very sronRs
rbe ba,t r. anything that can be picked up
around the market. In the boat xfv :
couple OF dozen Of 6Be bsss and aDous
fifty other fish of different sizes au0 va
rieties. The face Of Percy turns 70 tue
color Of the sinking sun. HIS boafnen
chuckles hysterically. SAmb0 preserves
proud and digniiisd silence.
Sambo is born fisherman. lie Knows
the babits Of the fnny tribe as well ~ 10
knows the way to Squire Johnson's hen.
roost. He has made study Of piscis--ai'
though be doesn't call u that boy'
hood up. lie knows where the Dream lufk
and grow fat In season. He can follow no
trout unerriDgly 10 his lair. The croakcr
aud .he perch cannot hide their tran
from him. The natures of all hsh are
mere familiar 10 him than his own. The
mystery OF the waters " 10 him an
open book. He Il not only fisher of ds>s.
but Of turtle, too. lie knows where the
soft-sheli hides IN the tangled roots and
grasses. The green turtle, dear 10 the
palatos of all true epicures, belongs 10 him
by right OF conquest. The loggerhead h
his sworn brother, consenting even 10 he
sold into bondage. He knows where
abides that huge land turtle, the gopher,
and long pole with hook u
the end quickly brings it 10 the
surface. Can there be ANYTHING BET
ter than bowl OF gopher stew,
hot and steaming from the fres think not.
Had Lucullus stuck 10 that, he might have
been alive now. IL Sambo has good do
nestle wife. be will deal very generously
With her. lie will allow her TO cultivate
the little patch OF garden. 10 furnish tbs
bacon and the meal with the shekels she
earns at the wssh-tub; but he will always
see that the table is supplied with the ine4
fish that SWIM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
Personals and Briefs.
Mr.. II. NJ. Lee, Of The Petersburg isde1-
hppedt. was in the city yesterday.

Mr.. II. NJ. Lee, Of The Petersburg isde1-
appeal, was in the city yesterday.
Ascension. Day services were held 10 the
Catholic and Episcopal churches yesterday.
W. ii. Lyme and family have left the city
for their cOunty-seat Feiryiew, In Orange
county.
The model for the proposed Lee monu-
ment has not yet been selected. II il not
absolutely certain that any one OF the
models offered will be accepted.
In the Chsncery Court yesterday Mrs.
Sallie Asher qualified as executrix OF the
estate OF her late husband, Henry Asher,
and gave bond in the sum Of $4,000.
ST. Marks Commandery. No. 3. Knights
TeDpsr (coloredl, OF Petersburg, visited
this city Yesterday. and, accompanied by a
band Of music, paaded our principal streets.
MIR. Leroy III. Shields has resigned his
seat as member Of the House of Delegates
from the city Of Norfolk, having recently
been elected 10 ill municipal office In that
city.
Bishop Whittle has resigned his member
ship on the Board OF Visitors OF the Medi-
cal College Of Virginia. In his stead Gov
ernor Lee has appointed Colonel John b..
Pureell.
The British bark Cuba, 1863 tons, Captain
Robert ii. White, cleared for Bahia, Brazil.
Yesterday with l.452 barrels flour, valued
at s7,1i2.50, shipped by Messrs. Dunlop x
McCance and the HsSalL Crenshaw Com
Dany
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
The Horse Ia History.

Mr.. Gilbert Murray, m his latest contrtbti-
ton to the literature of the horse, says:
II has been generally supposed that tho
horse was first employed in assisting man
10 make war against his enemies, or minis.
tering TO the gulleless pleasures and occu-
pations 81 the chase. ilerodotus, In his
third book. speaks of hunting on horse
back a. an exercise prscticed IN the days OF
Darius. and II X probably OF much
earlier date; and, in his fourth book,
he saws the Amazons hunted on
horseback along with their husbands, the
Samartians. and vet the horse l. nos
numbered among articles Of property used
and valued during the primitive ages Of the
world. We find the horse only once mer,-
toned in the history OF those early times,
and in the book OF Genesis. where joseph
Is said to have given the Egyptians breadin
exchange for their horses; In the book OF
Exodus he is mentioned as drawing the
war chariots Of Pharoah when he pursued
the people Of Israel. Egypt early became
celebrated for the discoveries and cultiya
ton oi arts aud science, and was no less
famous for the breed and value OF her
horses. The patriarch job, from GER
tam remarks. was well acquainted
with the horse in his day. The Inhabitants
were accustomed to the usc of the horse
from the earliest times. The Grecians
were probably expert horsemen long before
the siege OF Troy. Homer. the ancient
poet and historian, from several passages In
his writings. was perfectly familiar With
the horse and his use. Julius Caesar Is
reported to have first introduced bull-tghts
INTO Rome in order tn entertain the popu-
lace. The centaur is the symbol % horse
manship, aud in the expressive words
Of Shakespeare, was incorpsed with and
formed part of the brave beast.
II l. well known the Greeks were
ignorant of the Use Of saddles or stirruPs;
they mounted by yaultng or the assistance
of horse-Llocks. The Grecians early
adopted the system Of giving particular
names to their horses. in order to dis
tinguish their special characteristics. Auro
was the name Of the famous mare who won
the prize without her rider In the olympic
games. her owner being Philodas, n
Corinthian. In consequence Of the yenera-
tion in which white horses were held, tho
saxon. or German princes. adopted the
white horse and bore II In their standards.
Il became the ensign oi HeBgist and llorsa.
The emblem is handed down to Us In the
White Horse OF Berks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
GRAND DISPLAY.
CONFEDERATE MEM0RIAL-DAY OBJ
sERvANCE AT NORFOLK.
Two Thousand Men in Line-United States
Marines and Union and Confede-
rate Veterans.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond pispa,ch.l

(Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, June 3, 1886.
The flags on all the merchant shipping in
The harbor and on the City Hall, hotels. etc t,
were at half-mast in honor of NorfolS's
Confederate memorial-day. The visiting
military from North Carolina and adjacent
towns came IN on the morning trains and
steamers, and the streets presented quite q
gay and animated appearance. The United
Veterans arrived from Richmond about 1
O'Clock, and a. they marched through Main
street TO their headquarters, at the Purcell
House. they were repeatedly cheered by the
crowds on the sidewalk. Throngs OF ex-
cursionists nom the country around came
IN, and the city is full Of strangers.
The celebration this afternoon surpassed
any previous demonstration in point OF
numbers and imposing display. -Four
hundred United States marines and sailors
from the navy-yard, under command of
Colonel James ForDey; five hundred Union
veterans from the Soldiers Home, under
Colonel Z. T. Woodtin; Confederate aud
Union veterans from Richmond, and mill
tary companies from North Carolina. Suf-
folk, Smthfeld, and Hampton. united with
the military and civic societies, Con-
federate veterans and Mexican veterans OF
Norfolk and Portsmouth, and formed the
procession two thousand men in hne) 10
the cemetery, making very handsome dis
play. Several bands furnished the music.
Captain John :. Tucker, of Washington.
formerly mayor OF Norfolk, delivered the
Grafton. and Herbert l.. Worthington de-
liyered the memorial poem. Governors Lee
Of Virginia and Scales Of North Carolina
telegraphed their regrets at being unable
to attend.
kadar II. Old, a wcll.known citizen and
former merchant. died at his residence in
this city last evening. he was a brother
OF our wcll.known lawyer, Captain Old.
ana during the war was gallant soldier in
the Army Of Northern Virginia.
The body Of negro sailor. named
Joyner, drowned from n capSized oyster
vessel several days ago, was found In the
haIbor last night.
Mrs. William VI. Tillev, the charming
daughter 0t Colonel L. {. Lindsey, died at
the residence Of her husband, In Berkeley.
yesterday afternoon.
The Knights Templars OF Norfolk and
Portsmouth failed 10 have their custom
Ascension Day services to-day.
The knights Of Labor Of Portsmouth
have been granted charter TO establish a
machine and b0ler-makers' company in
that city.
A large lot Of beautiful memorial flowers
were received here to-day from Shirley, on
James river.
The annual meeting Of ;hc Merchants
and Mechanics Exchange was held this
morning. when the election Of officers and
Boald Of Managers took place. SIR. ID. ;.
Burwell was reelected president OF the EX-
change. IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
Poliecmen Elected.

A meeting OF the Board OF Police Com
missioners was held yesterday, at which
the following gentlemen were elected mem.
bers Of the police force from the lst OF
July: Captain James B. Pleasants; Ser
geants james L. Jeter, II. 4. Seal, X. N.
Thomas, W. B. Wbltlock, A. NJ. Tomin-
son, George w. Epps; Priyates A. Bur
nett, William ii. Baker, William A. Barfoot,
John Finegan, NJ. J. Griffin, Thomas IL.
Joyner, J.. W. Hannon, A. J. James, Jones
A. Otey, John i. Parkinson. Thomas G.
Epps. 4. 7. Walton, Wallace Washington,
W. r. Foster. John +. shinberger, Walter
Ii. Fore, c. W. saunders, Thomas &. Will
kinson, James A. Barker, G. II. Yarbrough,
Samuel Ii. Holdcraft, l.. NJ. Farley, John
II. Harris.
The four last-named are new men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
Confined Uutii Monday.

The city Circuit Court has been engaged
nearly all this week trying the suit OF Tai
bot 4 Sons against the Richmond and
Danyille Railroad Company. The evil
dence has been partially heard, and the
case was adjourned over yesterday after
noon until Monday. This suit has been
pending eleven years, aud is for damages
which the Talbots claim are due them
caused by the Richmond and Dauyille
railroad running their connection trains
through the alley adjoining their works.
The amount OF damage asked for Is Sl0,-
COO. Messrs. James Pleasants, Robert II.
stiles, John II. Guy, and +. c. Massie rep
resented the plaintiffs, and Judge ii. II.
Marshall and Colonel W. W. Gordon the
defendants
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone
Exchange.

Please add the following names and mum
bors TO your lists
b15-White, DR.. Isaiah II.
3GO-Richmond Ice Company (6ls eas
Marshall streeD.
394-LIoyd. DR.. J. Vaughan.
5l4-Dupuy, 7. f.
513 Home Rubber Company.
51T-Ayers. r. A. attorney GeneraD.
520-TayIor, Or. Hugh NJ.
I9-Richmond Oh Company (ofiicee
214-Cabell, 4. g., .Ir.
7. ID. WILKINSON,
Assistant Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
Ca.s nm for Felony.

William Robinson was before the Police
Court Yesterday morning on a warrant
charging him with unlawfully and felo.
niously assaulting S. ii. Gathright and
woundng him with abrick. with intent to
main. disfigure, disable, and kill. 1t will
be remembered that these gentlemen were
before the court last week charged with
figbtine and creating disturbance, to the
apnoyance Of the neighbors. This charge,
after careful examination, was dismissed,
and Justice Richardson forthwith issued q
warrant with the above charge against
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
sERIOUsLY INJURED.
Ms. Frank ID. Isaaes. OF This Ctsy'
Meets with an Accident.

A telegram was received in this city yes
ferday afternoon by Mr.. William B. lsaacs
containing the news that his son Frank had
net with a serious accident near Reds
vile, n. C., and suggesting that Mr.. Isaacs
and 'bis wife come on Immediately. Mrs:
Isaacs was out oi the city. Mr.. Tsaacs aud
DIR. J. s. Wexford left on the afternoon
train and reached Reidsville last night.
A special 10 the Dispatch says that
yOung Mr.. Isaacs was employed on the
Richmond and Danville railroad a. general
supervisor, and that while on his railroad
yelocipede about six miles north OF Reds
VILE was run into by passenger train No.
81 "and terribly injured. He has a severe
cut on The head, and at los Z. NJ. was en-
tirely unconscIous, though the doctors en-
tertaIn,'a hope that the wound will not
prove fatal"
The accident occurred about 1910 +. NJ.
Mrs. Isaacs was telegraphed about the
misfortune to her son, aud probably took
the evening train at Washington, ID. c.,
for Reidsville.
AtI4-e,eloet iast night the Dispatch re-
celyed the following from It's Reidsyille
correspondent:
REIDsyuLE, n. c., June 3.-Mr. Isaacs
has every attention at the Exchange Hotel.
Drs. Rain OF Wentworth, Courts and Mat
tbews. Of this place, attend him. At this
hour 40 L. NJ he Is resting quietly. and
the doctors consider his condition much
improved though still dangerous. He has
been suffering from conclusion OF the brain.
Mr.. Allen Stokes. Of Richmond, happened
10 be present when Mr.. Isaacs was brought
10 the hotel, and has been faithfully with
him.
Mr.. Isaacs reused up about 7. NJ, and
Dir. Stokes said 10 him, ".Frank, do YOU
know me!" .'Oh, yes, | know yOu.' he
said. He then called for water, but said
bis head was too sore for him to raise him.
self I'D 10 drink. Mr.. Stokes then raised
him and gave bin the water, which he
drenk, and again fell asleep. This was the
first consciousness he eyinced, and has en-
cOuTaged the doctors. The cash is jus
over the slope Of the back OF the head ami
is about three and half inches long and Is
cut to the bone. The skull Is slightly frac-
iured and a slight piece is shaved of the
scalp. The accident occurred about
1915 O'Clock. The train had just rounded
the curve when Engineer Bryant sped him
on the vclOcipede just ahead. The whistle
would not work, so he rang the bell, re-
yersed his engine, and shouted and did all
else he could 10 attract Mr.. Isaacs's atten-
ton and stop the train, but 10 no purpose.
Il struck the velocipedc, shivering ii to
atoms. and Mr.. Isaacs was thrown on the
cowcatcher, where II Is supposed he re-
cciyed hls wounds. a negro was also on
the ,elocipcde. hut escaped injury by leap
ing as tue train struck.
meeting last night Of Joppa Lodge,
a. +. and \. NJ, resolutions OF sympathy
with Mr.. W. Il. ISaacs were passed. ana
Mr. Y. Ezekiel was requested to act a. q
committee to proceed TO Reldsyillc % rem
der him any service in his power. Hr.
Ezekiel left by the A. VI. train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
Rroad-Street gank.

An application will be made to-day to the
Circuit Court for the incorporation OF the
Broad.Street Bank Of Richmond. The
capital of the bank will be 100000, divided
into snares OF Sl00 each.
The officers Of the first year will be as
follows: James II. Doolev, president; w.
l.. Waring, cashier; and James II. Dooley.
+. A. Saunders, r. II. Elicit, NJ. Millhiser,
William II. Sands, j. l.. SchOOlcraft, syl-
vanus Stokes, Richard l.. Maury, w. l..
Waring. Jr., a. PizZinI, Jr., Preston Bel
vim, ID. MitteIdorfer, Samuel Cohen, and j.
W. Laube, directors. Quite far proror-
ton Of the capital stock has already been
subscribed, and in few days the books
will he opened for general subscriptions.
The bank Is to be organized under the
state laws n general bank Of discount and
deposit. but will have a savings depart
mont attached tO IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed d
yesterday:
Benjamin Jacobs, assaulting Lena Apple
man and using abusive and obscene Ian
guage TO her. Fined s5 and costs. =,
George Banks (colored), disorderly ana
fighting In the street. Continued until
Saturday.
Walter Amos, assaulting and beating
Susan Givin in the street. Amos fined 90
for assault. Givin fined IS for using abu-
sive language TO Amos.
Thomas Dobbins, dunk. Failed 10 an
swer. Attachment issued.
James Macon and Mary Macon (both CO.
loredb dlsorderly and fighting In the street;
Mary discharged; James committed TO jail
In default Of security for twelve mouths.
Charles Jones lcolored), assanlting ana
abusing John Barth. Discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
SMOKE T'RIXY CIGARS.
AICTiON NALES TODAY.

QUARLES & MCCURDY, 5 p. NJ. brick
dwelling No 3i6 east Byrd street.
]. THOMPSON BROWN Il CO.. 81 p. NJ.
the Arlington House, No. 602, near the
corner OF Main and Sixth streets.
FURMAN TUPPER, 5HP. NJ, one brick and
one frame tenement, Nos. 1922 and 3l2i
Rockets or Lester street, and two
framed tenements, Nos. 3206 and 32OS
Lester street.
RH. FOX & CO.. 1880 \. NJ. 1 car extra
cabbage.
WILLIAM JENKINS, at 1890 p. NJ. ba-
uaDas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04

Rev. d. NJ. Carpenter, of Clymer, Chare
tauqua county, y. Y, writes March 2,
1855 My boy. two years old. took severe
cold. which settled In his throat and lungs.
Nothing afforded relief. and | thought he
must die. Finally, put an Allcocks Po-
rous Plaster around the throat and one on
the chest. In less than an hour his breath
ing became better. and he fell asleep. In
twenty-four hours the child was well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
Meeting OF Board OF Trustees OF the
Female Normal school.

The Board Of Trustees OF the State
Female Normal School met at tue Exchange
Hotel last night to settle contracts about the
new school building at Farmyille. There
were present General TaIiiferro, Drs.
Whitehead, Buchanan, Nelson. Conrad,
and Messrs. Gaines, and Holland. At a
late hour the Board. having decided no
thing. adjourned until this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
CampbeIps Photograph OF the Grand
Lodge,

While the Right Worthy Grand Lodge
Of independent order Good Tempars was
in session here last week II was photo
graphcd by MesSrs. Campbell Il Co., OF
this city, from the western steps Of the
Capitol Each face in the picture il dis
tinct and easily recognized, and the photo
graph is finished up in good style.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
Richmond Royal Arch Chapter.

At stated cOnyOcati0n of Klchmond
Roval Arch Chapter, No. 3, held last eve
ming, the following officers were elected
Tor The ensuing year: :. W. Farrar, VI. f..
High Priest; J. Levitt, +. King; II. A..
acCurdy, Z. Scribe; NJ. Z. X. II. Dues.
berry, Treasurer: George F. KeeSee. Sec
retaIy. The Council appointed the follow.
ing: :. VI. Williams, captain OF the hosts
VI. +. ". W. Williams, principal So
journer: G. Il. Walker, K. 4. Captain; Z.
Wbnlock, NJ. Of Third Vail; ID. Delarue,
NJ. Of Second Vail; II. n. New. VI. OF First
Vail; Rev. II. G. Cheafham. chaplain; w.
+. johnson, steward and ianitor; NJ. r..
b. +. Howard. NJ T.. j. :. Moore, NJ. Lo-
terzo. Joseph W. Carter. aud I. B. VIII
liams. Stewards Commttee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
Atsemp, 10 Rob a Hen .Rooss.

Yesterday morning between 800 and 3
O'Clock thief made an attempt 10 rob the
ben-house OF Mr.. Il. NJ. Quarles. 901 west
Grace street. Mr.. Quarles has every plank
and door on the house so connected with
an electric bell that any movement OF either
rings an alarm IN the dwelling. The door
was forced, and the ringing OF the bell
brought Mf. Quarles 10 a window about
fifty feet from the roost. The morning was
dark, and only the noise Of the thief indl.
Gated where be was. Mr.. Quares fired
three shots, and hurriedly proceeded to the
yard, found the burglar gone, and the fowls
all safe. An iron jimmy was picked up az
the hen-bouse door
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
Two More spanish sehO0uery Cap.
tured.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

JACKS NynLE, Fla, june IA Ttoes.
Union special from Tampa says: The reve-
nue-cutter Dix, Captain Fengar. brought
into port to-day and turned over 10 Deputy
Collector 7. h. Spencer the spanish
schoOners Isabel and Paco, captured OF
clear water, fo- the same offences ~ the
CIothilde recently carried 10 Cedar Keys by
the same cutter