davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
Rose CoghIan at the Theatre.

Tomorrow night at the Theatre Miss
Rose Coghlan makes her appearance in
Merivsle's drama, entitled sour Joan"
1t is in this play that Miss Coghlan is
said to have made such a brilliant sue
cess both at Wallack's and Niblo's
theatres, New York. For several sea-
sons she has been leading lady at Wal
lacks, and was one Of the established
favorites of that city. She is spoken
OF as a beautiful woman and talented
drtiSfe, and her costumes are accurate
and often sumptuous. The drama is
sensational and considered admirably
adapted to bring out Miss Coghlan's
dramatic genius. Ii had long and
prosperous run in New York. The
other characters in the play are filled
by artists who are said to be fully
equal to their respective roles. There
will be, as matter of course, large
and fashionable audiences to witness
the new play, heralded as it is by its
great successes elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY, February ~, 1855.
SALEs-FIRsT BOARD. - 5000 Virginia
coupons. new. (B. Co. At 81: 1000 Virginia
new 3'sst 6lh.
SECOND BOARD. % 600 Richmond. York
River and Chesa peake LIST IS at Hoy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
Last Nights Teiegraphic Flashes.

Mr.. Watterson'S condition continues
to improve.
The jury in the case Of John II.
Aufdemorte. late redemption clerk in the
Sub-Tressury at New Orleans charged with
the ENLIGHTENMENT OF S25. $40. yesterday
returned a verdict OF guilty"
A dispatch from Dublin says: The
welcome accorded the Earl OF Aberdeen.
the new Nlceroy OF Ireland. was the most
cordial given upon the arrival OF a Lord
Lieutenant for many years. There was
row between "roughs' and students OF
fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
Bichmond Oratorio society.

At The last meeting OF The Richmond
Oratorio Society the following officers
for the ensuing year we're elected Mr..
John Tyler, president; Mr.. c. E. Nc
Cluer, vice-president; Mr.. II. C. Ma
gruder, secretary and treasurer; Mr..
Adolph Bauer, director; Mr.. 4. b.
Kinney, Jr., pianist.
The Executive Committee is COM
posed Of the aboye-named gentlemen
and Mrs. e. W. p. Brock and Miss
Claire Guillaume. The Society now
numbers about seventy-fve members,
and is rebearsiDg two choruses for rem
dition before the Mozart Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
Silver Carpiyaia, the Academ,

The Silver Carnival, which was so
beautifully presented to large au-
diences at the Theatre last week, will
be repeated at $3.50 p. NJ. tomorrow
by special request of those who could
not gain admission to the Theatre to
see it. The entertainment this time
will be at the Academy Of Music, and
the programme will embrace " Beauty
and the Beast" fancy dances, singing,
tableauX, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21

Judge Minor, Of ienrico County
Court, Yesterday made the following
appointments TO fill vacancies in dis
trict Offices: William ii. Brauer, SUI
peryisor for Fairfield magister;al dis
trict, to Gil a vacancy in said office
caused by the death Of William Single
ton and r. Il. Griffin, justice OF the
peace for Brooklaud magisterial dis
irict, 10 fill a vacancy in said Office
caused by the resignation of b. Taylor
McCua.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine, s2.75as3; supernne.
ssas3.50: extra. s3.75asi; family, sta
$40; patent family, country. s.. 5Oas5.1o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
Bus,nsss.ssn and K.,sn,. of Labor.

Basiness-Mes and katShts OF Labor
Asa result of the conference held be-
tween the committees representing the
Knights Of Labor. the Typographical
Union, and the businessmen, and TO
rAsify end proceed to carry into effect
tbs plan there suggested, . cali for .
meeting Of citizens has received between
COO and 700 signatuses, ana The meet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21

NEW YORK. February 2Q.-Cotton-Net
receipts, IS bales gross receipts, $3.50 baies.
Futures closed barely steady sales, le7, 400
bales. February, ss.7ssss.79 March, ss.szs
ss.s3 April ss.93ass.94; May. se.03:
June. ss.I2as9.l3; July, s9.leasS.i9; Au-
october, ss.9zass.Ss; November. ss.s7s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
MAJOR EMERY. AGAIN.

Major Emery was again called for
vociierously. He arose and began by
Itclting the story Of little boy who,
when questioned by his parents as to
why he never came home from school
with any good mark reports, replied
that he had never thought of it before,
but he would bring home a good report
the next day if he had to steal IT..
ApT6pos Of this, he said that when he
came here again he would have some
speeches prepared if he had to 60 to
Washington and steal them. lie said
it was a source of great pleasure to
be greeted in a place where he was a
perfect stranger as he had been. He
spoke highly of Governor Lee, and
concluded his remarks by saying: " We
may forgive you all for what has oc-
CURED in the past, but we cannot for
get the blood that has stained your soil,
where the lfe-tide of friend and foe
commingled."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21

setts soldiers will march side by SIDE and
u IL should be under your lead gladly will
We flsk our lives for the protection OF our
common country. lAppause.i
lie pleased 10 convey 60 the citizens or
Virginia and the militia OF Richmond our
most sincere thanks for the splendid recep,
tion they have accorded us, and be pleased
10 accept for yourself the most sincere
thapks OF this CORPS for the most elo1uent
and sincere welcome you have accorded us.
LONG appiRnAe1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
international Exhibition ut Pari.

lBy Anglican ca BILE to the Dispatch. J
PARIS, February 20.--The French
Government has decided to adhere to
its determination to have a universal
international exhibition in Paris in
1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, February 20, 1884.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-670 bushels.
CORN-3. $50 bushels,
OATs.-2 40 busnels.
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY.
CoRN.-White. $50 bushels good 81 very
good at 4s To acc.
OAIs.-W inter. 40 bushels very good ia
private terms.
This Exchange will be closed Monday.
February 22d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
The VItimatum OF the Irish People.


IBy Angola merican cable TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON, February 20.-The Irish
party will hold a meeting at Cannon
Street Hotel, in this city, on St.
Patrick's day. Parnell will preside.
The object Of the meeting will be to
issue TO England the ultimd'um of the
| Irish people concerning home-rule. As
the date selected for this event precedes
by but five days the ODD Of March, the
date set by Gladstone for the COM
mencement of the Governments work
on Irish legislation, it is believed that
the Nationalist leader means to force a
crisis on the home!rule question. Par
nell has also arranged to have his party
hold fifty meetings throughout ireland
simultaneously with the one he will
preside over. The ultimatGm will be
also announced at these meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
PITCH STORY.
Lee rose after MajOl
seat. and said that

Governor Lee rose after Major Emery
resumed his seat, and said that the oc-
casion reminded him Of a story he had
once heard of an assembly where
speeches, songs, &C., were called for.
4 North Carolinian who was asked to
do something said he couldn't make
speech, but he would sing "Way
Down on the Tar River" if he only
could get the pitch. [Laughter.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
Threatening Miners

by Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch
PARIS, February 20.-The town of
Decazeville, Ayeyron, has been placard-
ed with threats to destroy the iron
mines with dynamite unless the wages
of the miners are increased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21

The heather in Richmond yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21

speeches., songs, &c. were Cdlleu IOT'
A North Carolinian who was asked to
do something said he couldn't make
speech, but he would sing "Way
Down on the Tar River" if he only
could get the pitch. ILaughter.l
COLONEL TAZEwELL ELLETT.
Colonel Tazewell Elicit was next
loudly called for. For awhile it SEEM
ed that no would not yield, but after
repeated calls he rose and said:
when entered this hall Tonight had
understood there was 10 be no speech
making. and | therefore wish It to be I'M
deTstood that what ain going TO say Is not
pTemeditated and comes from the heart IL
gives me pleasure to see the Puritan or
New England and the Virginien hand In
hand and shoulder TO shoulder. The sons
OF these States have shed their blood for
what they believed 10 be right as their
forefathers shed their blood when they
fough against Great Britain. We cordially
welcome you as citizens of "a sister State
which honors the country and It's dag"
lie spoke elOquently and feelingly,
and was repeatedly interrupted by APP
plause. He brought his remarks to a
close with these words:
"God has commingled the bones OF the
dead aud 10 is for MS to unite with one com.
mon impulse for the good OF the country
and the happiness and prosperity OF the
living
MIR. SALE WATKINS.
Loud calls were next made for a
song from Mr.. Sale Watkins, who came
forward and sang:
Z" \ grasshopper sat on a sweetpOtato vine,
And big turkey -gobbler came up be-
hind.
There were about dozen verses to
the song, each descriptive Of the varied
feelings of the grasshopper, the turkey
gobbler, the grasshopper's family, the
heirs TO the grasshopper's estate, &c,
each Of which verses was rendered in
a tone and with a manner indicative Of
the several epochs in the story. Round
after round of applause was given Mr..
Watkins when he finished, and the
song was pronounced an unequalled
and decided success.
sERENADE.
Soon after this the company dis
persed, and at late hour the Salem
Cadet Band serenaded the Governor,
who Hospitality received them.
DEPARTURE.
The visiting troops will this morning
about 8 o'clock march up Franklin
street to Elba station, where they will
take the train at $40 for Boston.
UNIFORMS.
The bright, new uniforms Of the
Lancers have attracted much attention
and favorable comment.
Their behavior and bearing while
here have been highly complimented.
OFFICERS.
The following are the officers Of the
company: Captain, III. ID. Andrews
LieuteRants, j. F. Allsrd and Z. Il.
Wadworth Majors, {. @. Emery aud
II. G. Kemps; Surgeon, T. NJ. Durell
Sergeants, ii. ID. Nichols and o. A.
Jones; Treasurer, j. w. Pierce
Clerk, Charles Waugh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
THE BANQUET.

The Lancers were then escorted to
Sanger Hall, where an elegant cham
payne supper had been prepared by
Mr.. S:egel. The menu was as follows !:
OYSTERS RAW ON HALF SHELL.
COLD DISHES.
Tongue. Spiced Beef. Ham.
ENTREES.
Oysters Fried. oyster rsttles.
oysters kscalloped. Chicken Croduettes.
ROAST.
Roast Duck Bralsed with Olives.
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce.
Roast TendeTloin. with Mushrooms
SALADS.
Chicken. Lobster. Potato
RELISHES.
Picked Pears Olives. Picked Peaches.
Pickles. Celery.
DESSERT.
Apples. Oranges. Bananas Coffee.
During supper band Of music, un-
der the direction Of Professor John
Reinhardt, played popular airs. The
supper was thoroughly enjoyed and
substantial and solid justice was given it.
Among the guests were Governor
Lee, Major A. W. CARRIER, Captain E.
NJ. Hayes (of the Fifth United States
cavalry, Lieutenant Simons and Ser
geant Bosher (of the Howitzers), Colo
mel W. l.. Spotswood, Lieutenant.Co
mel Tazewell Elicit, and Inspector
General 10. Lane Stern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21

l deny that there is any orator who is
ssDIe To expIess In words the gratitude OF our
hsarts for the warmth OF this welcome.
You have been pleased 70 refer TO the his.
torie names OF massachusetts. j beg you
20 remember that we have fignt 70 reicr
and your Stuarts. and for the future no
member OF this old corps VIII ever iorget
That Virginia BOW has Lee. lApplause
NJ ieit our homes for the purpose or
- King q quiet journey 10 South Carolina
- 70 this sta II. but from the Time OF our
lcfusiBg your border we were forced 70 sur
ftncef, and we Day9 remained prisoners
espne that time. And while We have not
kisth np oar srIps. tEey have taken our
besris from Us. and j fear that we snail never
nsts them back again, hut I assure you
tbhi We eiil bear 10 oar homes the 70,
spembfsnees of the warmth Of this well
E1pme: That We viii place 70 Ia our archives
t>e ira nkIuit<d 20 oar ehiidren who kbau
How ~ ip the nembefstsip OF our COM
ny apd II The Inns shall ever come
efn tpe country s1n't need the eexxices Of
p Gillian soldisls tfriria end >fssansao.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21

UU5 NWUy uWU VV1Ut''
Ranae Of Thermometer Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21


Supper over speeches were called
for. The boys shouted vigorously for
Governor Lee, but he sat quie thy
smoking a choice Havana without NOV
ing an inch, as serenely as if seated
alone by his fireSide at home.
10. LANE STERN.
Failing with Governor Lee, the SOL
diers called for Inspector General 10.
Lane Stern, who finally yielded and
rose. lie spoke in complimentary terms
of Massachusetts,, her people, and her
laws. Why" said he, "our Legis-
lature like your railroad law so well
that after talking about it for a week
or two they have decided not to
pass 1t, but to take it home
with them when the Legislature
odjOurns." He cited several in
stances Of the good Massachusetts, had
done Virginia among others the cut
ting of Dutch Gap by Ben. Butler du-
ring the war.
Colonel Stern spoke we'll and was
loudly applauded.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07
W. D. CONVICTION.
InstIruta Notes

When the singers agree 10 start a
selection together, look out.
We feel sure that an extra good pro-
gram is being prepared for the enter
tainment next Tuesday evening.
Prof. NIosher occasionally downs"
at quoits the sleek and festive lawyer
who now so abundantly infests these
woods.
The young man who, in illustrating
the common water pump, made draw
ing Of the old fashioned sweep and
bucket, was probably raised in the west
J. H. Lawhead, State. Superinteud-
ent attended the session Thursday, and
made a pleasant address to the teach
ers, urging them to be strong and earn
est in the work.
''NO, Professor, it is not well to al
low an exceedingly pretty young lady
to conduct the gymnastc exercises, as
it abstracts the organist from his
music"
Miss Florence Reasoner, the instruc-
tor caPtivates all by her earnest efforts
to make things move along thoroughly
and smoothly. Although this is her
first term in this county she does her
self proud.
Everyone attending the institute is
delighted with the present manage
ment- Prof. NIosher is too well and
favorably known as a promoter Of edu-
cation to require any special mention.
Sufficient to say he is at his best.
Our ''reasoner'' led US 20 believe that
the thought power of woman is greater
than that of man, but the figures lied
in this case and proved to be absolutely
contrary. Gan of which was highly
edifying to our detected and woebegone
young men,
Many faces are missed at the normal
this year who were won't OF yOre to coz
gregate-many the faces Of teachers
still engaged in teaching our schools,
but who for some cause now fail TO APP
pear. Their places, however, are ill
ed by others who are anxious to win
places, perhaps just to review studies
but more to learn what to teach and
how to teach tin fact how to teach
and not merely to keep school.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07
Anderaen for ceneress.

In accordance with the suggestion in
Mr.. AndersOn's letter a second ke-
publican convention was held at Clay
Center, July 18th.
1t is a fair estimate to put the number
Of participants in the Anderson demon
stration at 8 900. Extra trans
were run from every direction, while
hundreds came IN wagons and other
cOnveyances.
At ten O'Clock the convention was
called TO order by j. B. Besack, of
Washington county, ind the call was
read by J, W. Hart, of Dickinson.
The permanent organization was per-
fected by the election Of W. W. Wal
ton, Of Clay county, and B. H. Nc
Echron, Of Cloud county, president and
secIe tary, respectively.
Two hundred and thirty six delegates
were allowed seats in the convention.
The resolutions to endorse the Republi-
can State platform and John A Ander-
sons public acts; claim that delegates
to conventions are only agents Of the
voters and refusing to recognize the
action Of the convention, etc; that a
majority Of the delegates to ConcOrdia
were instructed to vote for Anderson
as first and second choice and voted
against their Instructions that the con-
YentiOn was not the Republican conven-
ton and in no wise depending upon
the party.
John A. Anderson was then nominal
ed by a rising vote, with three cheers
and tiger.
In a message from the Greenbackers'
convention held here yesterday, tender
ing that party's aid in the election of
Mr.. Anderson, a resolution of thanks
was passed and instructions given the
Central committee to arrange with the
Greenback committee for a joint cam
paign.
Writ W. Walton was chosen chair
man of the new District Central Com
mittee.
The Convention intended to be held
out Of doors was seriously INFERRED with
by the rain, though one was held with a
packed house ia the opera house.
Chris Hoffman, of Dickinson county
was chosen Chairman, and II. c. Rush
mores of Cloud county, Secretary. A
number of speeches were made. An
dersOn was nominated with a hurlah.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07
SKUNK GEEK ITEMS.

Mrs. Chapman is very sick at this
writing and is not expected to live long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg, of ROsendale,
Missouri, is here this " eek visiting their
son Freeman He says the corn Is
much better here than in Missouri.
c.. w. GUAM is at work on his new
grainery,
Mr. Ferguson's father, of Bates Co.
Mo-, came to see him last week. He
will locate here.
dandy.
Tomey Ray put in two new culverti
across the creek which will be a great
benefit for those going from Phillips
burg to Logan. as the road was almost
impossible. PIcCADILLY,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07
the missouri Paciffo Railway

Offers unsurpassed advantages to
the travelling public in the shape of
fast time, elegant equipment and
superior accommodations. This great
system embraces 6,O2O miles of road,
runs its trains into the Union DepOts
of st. Louis, Kansas City, AtchisOn,
Hannibal, Omaha, Parsons, Denver,
Forth Worth MiueOla, Taylor, san
Antonio, Galveston, New Orleans and
others of the principal cities Of Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Louisiana
and Texas. Their coaches and bag
gage cars are of the latest and finest
make, and luxurious Pullman Palace
Sleeping and Hotel cars are attached
to all through trains. The novel
Buffet ParlOr and Sleeping Cars are
run on all day trains and reclining
chairs on night trains, between st.
Louis, Kansas City AtchisOn and st.
Joseph. Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars on night trains between A. ansas
City and Omaha. The rates via his
line are always as low as any other
and connections are made with eX-
press trains of other lines at junction
points. I'll. C. townsend,
.. Z. STYLES, Gen. Pas'r Agt,
Pas'r and Tux Ag'L, st Louis.
AtclisOu-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07

A contemporary remarks that IS q
triumph of our government that the
anarchists are haYinga fair trial in the
district where their crimes were COM
mited. and that it will be a greater
triumph when the rascaly hyPocrits
are yanked higher than Haman- 1t
will show that while our government
can meto out Justice under the most
exciting circumstances, it can make the
punishmont tit the crimes VIII be
nothing short Of death.
Z he evidence, IN this case, for the
prosecution has been fully substaneiated
while that for the defense Is very weak,
" hope the lime will someone when
we can announce the conviction and
aAccution Of Parsons aud his gang.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07

stationery, cigars ana tobacco and has a good
trade
Judge l. K. Pratt is holding eoart at this place
and by his fair and impartial decisions he is win
ming laurels every day 10 add to his recL5d as the
best judge the district ever had.
This is the home OF Theodore Bracken, late
candidate for congress Had he been as well
known all over the district as he is here at home
his nomination would have been an assured fact
and arise TO remark that he would make record
TO be proud Of az representative OF this county
should he allow his name 70 be uEed in connection
with that office
Among the --Itmbs of the law are ez-Judge
Pratt of the nrm of Pratt & L wis: Spaulding 4
Barnes Mckay & Mccormick; Geo. W Stnson
4 son and T. Davis, all men OF ability and or
uameEts 70 the Philips county bar The city has
good schools lne churches and good society, and
morally they lead the van. Parties in the east
who think OF locating i'm the wesr shOulI not fafl
10 visit this city.
like 20 60 TO Phiilipzburg; like her live en-
ergeuc business men, their good looking wives
and handsome bauies--Topeka Commonwealth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07

The STATE OF Kansas, J.z
HlIL-Lus LuuuLE-

THE STATE OF Kansas les
Phillips County
In the Probate Court in and for said County.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Adelbert Dieiziu-
son, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters TezLamen-
tarv have been granted 20 the uucer=i gucd the
Estate of Adel0eru Dickinson. late OF said County
deceased. By the Honorable the Probate Court or
the County and state Aforesaid dated the zth day
Of July. A. I'D. 1885. auWs all persons having
claims against the said Estate are hereby notified
tIIat they mast present the same 70 the under
signed Tor allowance within one year from the date
Of said Letters, or they may be precluded from
any bsneht Of such ezLle5 and that il such claims
be not exhibited within three years after the date
Of said Letters, they shall be forever barred
IRA C.. MCMILLAN.
Executor Of lazE VIII and Testament OF Alel1efL
Dickinson deceased.
JIiy 25-l. 1856 l-!--
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-08-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
TEE STATE OF EAEsAss
Phillips County.

TEE STATE OF EAEsass
Phillips County. & So
In the Probate Court in and for said County.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Henrietta Bolter
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Admins
trati0n have been granted TO the undersigned on
the Estate of Henrietta BJter, late OF said County
deceased, by the Honorable, the Probate Court Of
the County and State aforesaid dated the TN day
of July, A ID. 1886. Now all persons having
claims against the said Estate are hereby notified
that they must present the same TO the under
signed for allowance within one year from the date
Of said Letters, or they may be precluued from
any benefit Of such estate; and that II such claims
be not exhibited within three years arLeF the date
of said Letters, they shall be forever barred
HENRY BOLTER,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Henrietta BOlter
deceased.
By c. A. SPAULDTSG, his ATTY
Dated Phillipsburg, kans-p j uly %, 1885 ju-ai