davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
ARTISTS SUPPLIES. Sc.

CANVAS MOUNTED TO ORDER.
~ TUBE. COLORS and BEUSHhS. sap
niles for artists In OIL WATER CObDkS,
PaSTEJ' CEAYON, KENSISGrON, aud
BRASS WORK. STUDIES. PLAQ i rs, ana
ORNAMENTS. BRONZE PAINTS. Man
orders receive prompt attention. ,,,,,.,,,..r
BRANCH STORE, 30 BRDAO SInEhA'
BINSWANGER & co.
Dealers in House, Sign, and Coach-Palnt'
ers' Materials, Oils, Doors, Sash BINDS
Lime, &c. 49,. 49,,
Office and warerooms, 1927 Main street
WinSow- and Door-Screens (all sizes).
jc 6-eod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07

Sl3 Hull street, MaucnesIeti va
UCTION SALE OF A FINE
"A FARM IN CLOVER. HILL TOWN
snip CHESrERFIELD COUNTY. VA -
Nv virtue of a decree OF the Circuit Court OF
chesterfield county, entered az It's June
term, 1855, in the SUIT sty'ed haAalI ~
Archer the undersigned special cOmins-
sionpr will offer for sale by public auction
i'm front OF Chesterfield-co court. mouse
hatween the hours OF IL and O'Clock, on
MONDAY, JULY II, 1856,
that being urt-day) tue ABOVE AaG a
kI.E FARM, containing SEVEN NJ y
nRFD AND FIFTY-SEVES ACkES, ne
fine same more or less. fronting on the
Goode' !. Bridge road and about two ana
half miles from Chula depot, hlcnmonu anu
Danyille railroad, adjoining the lands OF II.
= Millers estate and others, aud now oc-
cspled by MIR. d. s. Perkins. This tarm Is
Known as WoOdawn,' aud is situated III
one OF the best neigh Oorhoods In the coua'
ty. convenient 10 churches, scnoo.s, mus
stores, &c. and should command tue al
tention OF parties Wishing 10 PURCHASE
really firSt-class farm.
TERMS: Sufficient in cash TO pay OF
note for S6s9. which was dde on ths ZIol
day OF Septembe 1854. and Interest I.ere
on from said date TO day OF sale, anl ,ne
costs Of sale; the balance payable Ia oae
and two years. purchaser giving neSotaole
notes bearing per cent. Interest lloln Wy
OF sale. and title retained until all OF tue
purchase money Is paid and conveyance
oiueieu O' 'n' o- '' JOHN DUNLOP.
Special Commissioner.
SAMPSON & ADAMsOS, Auctloneers.
IN THE CIRCUIT CURT % tliEs tsKFlELh
C.UNTY, JUNE 2s. leeo-HAAALL W.
i'EH. Flournoy. CLERK Of said court; do
hereby certify that the bono required OF
Commissioper John DuDlop by decree In
this cansa entered June Is, 1850. mas o3en
eIecuted and the security approved by me.
ty2 Il ii; : Loo e..,o :, S'9. y,
TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE.
Nv virtue OF DEGREES Of the United states
District Court In admiralty, snail sell ioE
cash at public auction on
FRIDAY, JULY, 1855,
atIpM.. the following STEAMERS:
The STEAM TUG ZIMMERMAN, IS 81
100 ions gross; length about fs feet; depth
The The STEAM BARGE MARY a. LoUGH
ERY. of go s3-l00 tons.
The STEAM TUG CARRIE MAY, whlci
| ia a small tug OF light draft. 80
| The first Two named VIII be sold q
| Campbell s Wharf in Norfolk city, Va, AM
| the Carrie May will be sold at Coionnal
halfway, In Norfolk Harbor. immedlatei!
| AFTER the sale OF the tirst two Is conclnnsd.
United states Marshal.
VIM Jyl.eodtd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD
argEDI7Lk IN EFFECT JUNE Il, 1850
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORtOLh.
TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 LYNCuHUHi
.EAVE RICHMOND

4
LEAVE RICHMOND
I1.9o A. NJ. DAILY, ufa Richmond ana re-
tersburg railroad. Arfiye PEE
tergburI 1920 T.. N; leave Pc
terSburg 1890 =. ". daily; Al
rive Al Norfolk $40 p 4.
t,.qo D n. poilytta hIcl moud and Peters
'-''S burg R.lfoAo. Arrive AZ Pc
tersbug 1920 +. ". 40. $
leaves petersburg l2.tO +. VI.
for Farmville Lyucnburs. R1-
anoke, Bristol, kno1ylue au1
Rll points south aud West.
gao T. NJ Daily, except Sunday. rtu R'ct-
mOnd and Pt tersDUrg railroad.
Arrives Pt taTsburg 5.lj T. VI.
Leave Petersburg 7.ZO z. ".
daily, arriving Norfolk J.
=. M
s.3O p. M. Daily, except sunday vta H.cc-
muud aud Petersburg UlGtal
Arrive at Petersburg 7.lj =. T..
connecting with train No !.
leaving Petersburg 81 $50 b..
NJ. Tor tarLaylIle. Lyucnnu'F.
Roanoke. Bristol. knOyvl..e.
Chattanooga. aud a. points
south and west.
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCOadO
DATIONS.
Eo l-Sleepiug. car frUm fttrlHouiI u
Bristol without change. after July ISL
NO S-Roanoke to MONTGOMERY, 'nStta-
noOea and Memphis without cnauGe,
Tickets baggage cnecBs and Al lnfoTmE>
ton can be obtained AZ Richmond and PEI
tarsburo railroad depot aud a. \. W. Car
her's, 1000 Main street. W. h. BEVlLL,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
CBARLEs q. EDDY, Vice President.
General Office. Roanoke. Va. Je ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07

pIMPLEs, Blackheads, Sktn.Bieinishes'
and baby Humors. use CUrIcURA SOAP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07

THESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" wAY.-JULY 3. 1855.
LEAVE RICHMOND
s.4b A. NJ For Newport News O,d I'oi OF
Comfort, aud Norfolk daily ex'
cept Sunday.
ll:25 A. NJ. Through and Local MAIL OK
cept Sunday.
$40 p. NJ, For Newports News, Ola
Point and Norfolk eEoeP
Sunday.
400 p. NJ. ChsT!ottesvlile aecommoia-
ton except Sunday.
s.25 p. M For Louisville AID CINCINNATI
Fast Express, with through
Pullman cars, daily
ooh =. NJ. For Newport News and Old
Point Qimitedl, with Pullman
cars. Daily except SUNDAY.
lO.9OP. VI. Virginia springs express daily
except sunday. Pullman
sleeping-cars 10 White sui
SUNDAY EXCURSION 70 NewpDrt's
News and Old Point. \. "
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s.s5 A. NJ. From Ashland, Ky, with
Pullman CARS from Waite
sulphur. except sunday.
IIl5 A. NJ. From Norfolk, Old Point, and
NewpOrts News except sun
day.
$40 p. NJ. From local points and the
slbP. M. from Old Point, Newport 5
News. and Norfolk daily ex-
cept sunday.
natl. Fast express daily,
SUNDAY EXCURSION nom "a folnt
and Newport's News arrives 6:l5 I. VI.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets
Tickets st 1000 Main street ana depot
II. W. FULLER
General Passenger Agent.
WILLIAMS &. WIcKHAA, Second NiSe
President. ~ =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
FOR RENT.

Tor RENT, VERY LOW, a
l. No. sos east Marshall street l2 u
rooms.
No. SIS west Grace street; 9 rooms.
No. Gle west Grace street: rooms.
No. 3ls south Fourth street; rooms
Nos. 204, 206, and 20s south Laurel
street; o rooms each.
No. 2s07 east Broad street rooms.
No. $40 north Twenty street 6
rooms.
No. los Mayo street; 8 rooms
No. 600 north Twenty seventh street; 8
rooms.
No. 23is " street; rooms.
BUSINESS PLACES.
No. l7l5 east Franklin street.
No. $40 north Sixth street.
Factory No. 2, on Franklin between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets
F. W. ii. LYME a Co,
~ Asst l1l3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
rlRSr.CLAss MEALS.
me elegantly rebuilt and fest steamer
ARIEL,

ARIEL,
carrying United states MALI
g &. ID. DENO, Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. and r M % 9. !, A.
IA. NJ, (BROAD-STREEI CARS CONNECl
in FILL, TIMED for above named places. ar
irving a. old Point at $50 Z. NJ. and Norfolk
al $50 +. NJ. Returning, the steamer leaves
Norfolk, Old Point. and Newports News on
alternate days, arriving at Richmond ABOUT
4:3O Z. NJ. ,.,.
Through tickets to above-ua'ued points
ON sale on steamer and 81 CARRIERS Agency,
1000 Main street Baggage checked thfOdsA'
sTATE-ROOMS ENGAGED Fuh DAf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
.-.ax sAIEs-rnl. DAY.

Nv !. thompson Brown & Go,
real Estate Agentsand Auctioneess'
No. Ills Main street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05
THE WHEAT HARVEST.
Indications that the Yield viii Be COnsid-
erably Less than Was Expected

CHICAGO, July 4.-The following crop summa-
ry will appear in this weeks issue of the Farm
ers' Review: The detailed reports from the
spring wheat-growing States, together with the
actual results from the winter-wheat harvesting
indicate that the official estimates as to the prob
able total crop yield will not be realized. The
actual injury to the crop in Minnesota is already
serious while the average of the reports from
Dakota, Nebraska Wisconsin and Iowa indicate
that many sections have felt the blight, and that
the average yield has already been considerably
lessened thorough analysis of the probable
crop yield has not been attempted by the Review,
but study of the detailed reports, which have
covered every county of the Northwest dur
ing the past three weeks does not give
promise of GO. 900, 900 bushels in excess of the
final figures made by the governments last year.
Both the oats and fax crops have suffered
severely from the prolonged drought in the
northwestern States, and the prospective yield
of oats will be short of an average yield per
acre. Rains in Ohio, Indiana and portions of
Illinois have DELAYED harvesting and caused some
injury In twenty seven counties of Illinois
which return reports as to the actual results of
the wheat harvest, the yield has varied widely
from to Is bushels per acre. The range of
wheat yield is from 10 to Is bushels Reports
from eleven counties of Minnesota state that the
present wheat outlook does not promise to ex-
ceed one-half to three fourths of an average
where the full effects of The drought have been
felt. In Faribault county, Sherburn and Chipe-
wa counties the outlook is declared to be un-
usually poor The reports from Indiana show
that the wheat harvested is of excellent quality,
though the yield will fall short of an average
crop The need of rain for ali the growing crops
is indicated throughout Wisconsin. In Dakota
the need of rain is again beginning to be felt
throughout the entire territory. In Hughes and
CLAW counties the drought is severe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

The Aggressive Course of Senator Sherlnsa
Against Payne a Severe Blow tn the Latters
Washington Special.
The Paynes aud the Whitneys distinctly
out with Senator Sherman, owing to his indorse
ment on the back of the minority report upon
the Payne investigation This was done in Sem
ator Shermans own handwriting. and was to the
effect that be believed there were good grounds
for reopenlne the investigation, and closed With
the declaration that be had no objection to hav.
ing it known where he stood in the matter This
is the worst blow Senator Payne has yet had,
and will not only hurt him. but Secre-
tary Whitney and the administration as
well in the West. OF those who believe Senator
Sherman most capable Of a malignant act, there
are some who do not know that he is too saga
cions to assume so unusual position as he has
without consummate proof Although Senators
of opposite parties from the same State may
fight each other tooth ana nan politically. thai
mysterious thing called Senatorial courtesy stepa
in when anything takes personal turn. AZ
this was very personal matter, the Paynes and
Whitneys expected Senator Sherman to az least
remain quescent-but the Senator has advos
Gated a course which. if successful would expel
his colleague from the Senate loaded with oh.
loquy. The effect in Washington is considsra
bic, but in Ohio it will be powerful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05
TELEGRAPHiC BREVITIES.

Hugo Michael a farmers son, ran away from
his home near Appleton, Wis, lost his way in
the woods of Taylor county, and starved to
death. His body was found yesterday.
Serious damage is being done to the hop crop
of central New York by vermin and the blight
known as honey dew. The hops are not yet in
the blow, and the full extent of the damage can
not yet be ascertained. The price of old hops,
of which there a good many in store, has
doubled within month.
At Madison Landing near St Louis, yester
day afternoon, whittier Patrick Degan and John
Rohan had gone with their families to celebrate
Independence Day. John, the son of the latter,
while practicing with his rifle. shot and instant
ly killed William, the formers son.
On the cattle ranges of Lonoke and Prairie
counties. Arkansas, deadly disease has devel-
oped among the cattle, which are dying by
scores The exact nature of the disease has not
yet been ascertained by the veterinary surgeons
but it resembles somewhat the Texas fever,
which has now become epidemic, carrying off the
cattle by scores.
Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr. Straneiro. the papal
ablegate, and Mgr. Allen, of New Orleans, at
tended observances of the feast of St Peter at
St Peters Church, Baltimore. yesterday morn
ing. High mass was sung by Father Dugan. and
the sermon was preached by Father OKefe, of
Norfolk. Va. All the celebrants wore red vest
ments in honor Of the Cardinal, who occupied a
throne near the altar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05
THE SEIZED SCHOONERS.
They Are Detained for Trivial Violations of
the Fishery Laws-Awaiting Instructions

HALIFAX, July 4-The American schooners
George Gushing aud c. B. Harrington were
formally seized yesterday afternoon, at Shell
burn. by the captain of the Dominion cruiser,
Terror, and handed oyer to the collector of Gus
toms at that port for violation of customs
laws The 9. B. Harrington was ordered
into the hands of constables, who were
placed in charge of her. The Cushing still
rides at anchor alongside of the Terror but in
charge of the collector. Neither of the three
vessels feized at Shelburn-the above two and
the City Points charged with violating fishery
laws, but simply seized for violating
customs laws by coming to anchor and
allowing their crews to go ashore be-
fore reporting at the custom house The
collector has telegraphed Ottawa for instruc-
tions, and has received a reply to detain them
and send further particulars, which he did, and
is now waiting the decision of the department as
to the amount of fine to be imposed
in the several cases. Captain Quigley, of
the Terror says he found the vessels
under the circumstances above stated, and the
captains OF the seized vessels admit such to be
the case. but say they purchased no bait, al
though the latter two intended to do so, having
understood from several American papers that
they were entitled to do so. "a
A Yarmouth schooner entered Shelburn yes
terday afternoon. Captain Quigley ordered her
name and port of registry to be painted on the
stern, which was Immediately DONE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05


citation, had they succeeded in saddline it with
its actual crime. This was disappointing.
good Anarchist explosion was badly needed
by the government to scare the coantry and
strengthen the hands Of the government in its
policy of repression. A spy named Thring Nah
low was, according to Herr Singer. therefore de-
tailed by tina police to further the ends of Prov
idence by playing the Enthusiastically French
part of agent provocateur. Thring sneaked into
the association disguised as a mechanic, and
soon distinguished himself by the Slood-
thirstiness of his sentiments. But, like other
agents provocateurs he overacted HIS talk
was so persistently of dynamite and dsggers
that the members grew suspicious, and
Berndt and Christensen were set to watch
him. Berndt admitted he had entered thor
oughly into his perfdious part to throw dust in
the eyes of Thring Mahlow. He affected to
become his friend, won his confidence. and oDa
day was asked to join the police. He consented,
and even went so far as to give Thring Mathew
information, for which he was paid very badly,
by the by. When the counterplot had gone far
enough Berndt, who alleges he acted throughout
with the knowledge and approval of the associa-
tion, turned around and denounced the spy to
the Socialists. Herr Singer brought the matter
before Parliament, with what result we know:
He himself was turned out of Berlin his two
informants were arrested, and the sapient
tribunal, having decided that Berndt had lbeled
Thring Mahlow, sent them both to prison for six
months, to teach them honesty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05
SOCIALISM IN GERMANY.
Arrangements for Stamping 1t Outflow a
Spy Was Detected.

n -
Spy Was Detected.
BERLIN, July 3.-The Deputies have departed
for their various constituencies, in search of rest
and recreation. When they reassemble they
will miss their picturesque colleague, Herr
Singer. the Socialist, who has been summarlly
banshed from Berlin for too plain speaking.
Herr Puttkammer and the Prussian police have
not added to their reputation by this expulsion.
Every one is sick of socialism, and Singer will
have to console himself with the ovations which.
understand are being prepared for him by the
Anarchists in half dozen great cities of the
empire
The trials Of Barndt and Christensen who
had denounced the peculiar methods of the
Prussian political police department to Herr
Singer, and through him to the country, have
made an unpleasant impression. The lessons
taught by the French authorities at Montceau
les Mines have evidently not been wasted on the
German government They think all means
fair in war with Socialists and when the cause
of order requires a sensation they do not hesi-
tate to manufacture one Berndt and Christen-
sen. two workmen, were members of working
mans association, which amused itself by spout
ing revolution and toasting anarchy. But the
members were only valorous in their cups they
fully appreciated the difference between preach
ing outrage and committing it, Nor, though the
police had long known the opinions of the asso-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05
milwaukee, Anarchists Found Guiltx.

MILWAUKEE, July 4.-To-night after having
been out twenty three hours, the jury in the
trial of the Anarchist leaders, Frank Hirth
Carl Simon and Anton Palm, found them guilty
of conspiracy to burn the courthouse and de-
stroy the records, and of inciting mobs to riot
For twenty hours the ballot stood ten for con-
yiction and two for acquittal One of the jurors,
who is alleged to be Socialist. voted for con-
viction after the first few ballots The maxi
mum sentence fer riot or conspiring to riot is
one years imprisonment, or fine not exceeding
$500. Hirth is cigar maker and was manager
great strike several years ago. Simon is bar
Der, and frantic Anarchist Palm is hard
wood fnisher, and has been in this country but
a short time. Neither he nor Simon can speak
English. The prisoners are all married and
have large families
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05

He Halts Few Minutes at Washington ON
His Way to New York

He Halts a Few Minutes at Washington on
His Way to New York.
WASHINGTON, July 4--Secretary Manning,
accompanied by his wife and daughter his pri-
vate secretary, Mr. Brennan, and Mr.. Miller,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, arrived in
this city on the late train last night from Hot
Springs, Va The Secretary stood the long car
riage drive of twenty miles over the mountains
and the subsequent railroad trip without fatigue
or inconvenience The train bearing the Secre
tary and his party was boarded near Culpepper
by United States Treasurer Jordan, who brought
with him the latest department news and bas-
ket of choice flowers for the Secretary.
The train was about an hour behind
time in arriving here. The Presi-
dent, Postmaster general and Mrs Villas,
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild,
Private Secretary Lamont, and a number OF
ing its arrival, and boarded the Secretary's car.
Quite reception followed, the Secretary shak-
ing hands with and receiving the congratulations
of the visitors for about ten minutes after which
he retired with the President to one of the state.
rooms. where the two had long talk. When
the President left tie car it was attached to the
New York train. Treasurer Jordan accompanied
the Secretary to New York, where Mr.. Manning
and his family will remain for two or three days
before going to the Secretary's home at Albany.
The Presidents valet carried to the train mag
ni6cent basket OF flowers for the Secretary.
Mr.. Manning seems to have almost entirely
recovered from his recent severe illness, and last
night appeared to be in excellent spirits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-05
SOCIALISM AND DYNAMITE.
W. ]. Gorsuch Advocates the First and Rossa
the Second Before Small Audience.

ST. Louis, July A small but very enthu-
siastic audience of Fenians gathered at LiEdell
Park. this afternoon, to celebrate independence
Day and listen to speeches by w. j. Gorsuch, a
Socialist of Baltimore, and O.Donovan Rosa. of
New York The Socialist spoke first, and said
that Socialism as it exists in this country was
distinctly American institution. 1t was not that
form of Socialism or Anarchism, whatever
that form of perfect freedom might be called
as it exists in France or Germany, but COM
bination of the better features of them all The
speaker advocated this form Of government, and
expressed sympathy for its prosecuted adherents,
and especially for those in Chicago and Mil
waukee. He denied that they had broken the
law-it was the police, those salaried minions of
monopoies, the enforcers of alleged law. who
were guilty of the murders which had resulted
from the labor agitation in those cities
ODonovan Rossa spoke exclusively of Ireland
and Irish affairs. He said that there was no use
of granting q partial local self-government to
Englands Poland. That was better than the
present method of government, but was only
step toward the goal desired-entire independ-
ence. He said that if the present parliamentary
election should result in victory for Gladstone,
and home rule, as proposed by him. should
finally be granted to Ireland, it would
be on account of their fear of the
Irish rather than on account OF their love for
Justice or duty to humanity He would not ad-
vocate an open declaration of war; there was a
mode of warfare more certain and far less ex-
pensive both as to men and money-the warfare
of dynamite in the hands of patriotic Irishmen.
He could name to-day one hundred such men in
New York city who were more than willing to
show to the world their patriotism, and
were only waiting for the word to go to Eng
land and work out Ireland's independence. The
English people had already experienced in
mild FORM that kind of warfare, and before
many years complete home rule would be voluu-
tarily granted or these hundred men would be
ordered to secure it forcibly 1t would be an
easy matter to place few pounds of dynamite
in the House Of Lords for instance. where it
would do the most good, and in the hotels and
residences, where the opponents to independ
ence and advocates of coercion resided Cheers
greeted the speakers remarks.