davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13
CAltEs. CKACxERs. &c.

No. I GOVERNOR STREET.
ia h-iwl

TI'HE FIRM OF SICHERER &
1 NEWMAN HAS BEEN DISSOLVED ny
MUTUAL CONSENT Al partie. Jude btsd 20
the Grm will please make payment without de-
la 20 :. SlCHEkER. NJ. an east Broad street.
ihCse having claims against tho grm viii pre-
Sent them for payment before february !, ifSs.
Referring t0 the above We have s0ld our entire
interest IA the "BOSION BARGAINS HOUSE"
80. lill east Nain street, 90 Mr.. p. BOrTlG-
HLINEk. and rec mmeud him 10 our friends
and patrons Respectfully > >lCukkkk,
ia 1873 |. NEWMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13

DRIscoLI, the Philadelphia murderer,
asks the public to suspend judgment. In
the mean time the sheriff is getting ready
20 suspend DRisCoLL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13

That true friend TO all suffering with
colds and coughs, DR.. bulls Cough
Syrup, viii always help and never disap-
point you, US do other cough remedies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13
BRLEF COlNAlI.NT,

Little BILLY CHANDLER has been doing
the circus act again. Even the Senate
must have little fun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13

Reading notices Ia reaiing-mstier type B
lines or less. 81 4; in noupareil loaded, &c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on ap-
plication
All letters and kilograms must be addressed
toTHR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not De re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13
SEEDS,
:. q <.DS.
GARDENERS. AND

LARMERS, GARDENERS, AND
i TRUCKERS are requested % send for our
NEW SEED CATALOGUE for Us, Very much
enlarged aud impro we'd. j. now the most coHl-
y etc Csia Ogue publ she'd IN The southern states.
Mailed free send for h..
q. " WOOD 4 Sons, seodsmen,
10 south Fourteenth street. corner sixth ant
Marshall streets, and i7ii east Franklin street,
Richmond, Va - 0-dcO1,"Ss~om
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13
AMENDMENT CONQUERED IN.

The bills passed by the House on We'd
nesday were twice read and appropriate
" referred. The Senate concurred in
the House amendment to Senate bill in
cooperating the trustees of the Baptist
State Mission Board. The bill nowgoes
~ fLo Governor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13
THE VOTE.

AZ The close Of ms speech the vote was
taken, and il resulted as follows:
AYEs-Messrs. Arthur. Barnes, Berry, Dalton,
Dudley, EGmunds. Ellys0n, Folkes, Harrison,
HeatoD, koiner. LOyens.ein, staples, Stubs,
and 1wyman--l5
NOES. -Mossrs. Acker, Blackstone. Cornett,
Duane, Gee. Grggs. Hodges, HUBBARD, Jones.
Lloyd, Mcdonald. Nance, Rawlings, Read, Rhea.
Wickhem, and Williamson.
Messrs. Gordon, Moore, and Smoot
were pared with absent senator's, and
therefore could not vote. Mr. Hurt did
not vote
Mr.. Williams first voted Aye, but
CHANGED that he might make the motion
to reconsider.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

4. The DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered 70 sub
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Tor one month.
The sEMLwREKLy DISPATCH a. 81 per
annum, OF 81 for six months
Tie WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $3.50 per snnum,
or s5c for six months
subscriptions in al cases payable IN advance,
end no paper continued after the expiration OF
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{. o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13
SENATE BILLS REPORTED.

For the relief of Walter s. Phillips ;
providing q special game law for the
counties of Buckingham, Augusta, Cul-
pepper, Rappahannock, Madison, and
Orange, with amendment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.


By Mr.. Graft To prohibit fishing in
the waters OF the north fork of Holstein
river by seines or traps, or by poisoning
or by killing with dynamite
BY Mr.. Tyler, OF Prince William To
authorize the Board OF Supervisors of
any county to compensate school trus-
tees.
By Mr.. Jarratt; For the relief OF Z.
A. Potts from q fine imposed by the
County Court OF Greenville.
BY Mr.. McCandish: TO incorporate
the West-End Water Company.
BY Mr.. Elan To require county
school superintendent 10 have their Of
fees at their respective county-seats.
BY Mr.. Spencer TO empower the
Board of Supervisors OF Buckingham
county 10 levy a license-tax on liquor
dealers for free-school purposes.
By Mr.. Loving; To amend the Code
as to the rights OF guardians and trus-
tees.
BY Mr.. Carter; To regulate and pro-
vide for the furnishing of supplies aud
the hire of conwcts confined in the penal
institutions Of the State by contract, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13

NANTATA.-THE YOUNG REAP
X Frs or THE LElGH-STREEr BAPTIST
CHURCH Will give a CONCEPT aud CAN rArA
az Corcoran Hall on FRIDAY, January l8tn, at
SP. N. Among tho attractions will be solos ny
Miss Salle Montgomery and Mr.. j. Louis ~ulli-
van. A prominent feature Of tho occasion viii
be q courtship rendered in q most amusing man
ner
Admission: Adults, % cents children, Is
cents. ia s-Su. ru. 1h&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13

To provide just compensation for per-
sonal service or labor when exacted for
public uses adverse report /; for work
ing and repairing tine public roads in
NOttowsy county; to authorize the
Board OF Supervisors of Rockingham
county to establish free ferry over
James river at or near Glenwood depot;
to authorize the Council of Portsmouth
city to issue bonds for the purpose of
retiring and refunfing certain outstaud
ing bonds Of said city to amend the
law incorporating the Rappahannock
Valley Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety of fredericksburg; to allow the
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company of
Maryland to acquire, hold, and dispose
of certain tract of land in Northamp-
ton county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13

The Senate was called to order yester-
day at noon by President pro tenn. John
L. Hurt Prayer was offered by Rev.
George Cooper, d. D., of the First
Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13
TAXES OF 1885.

In response TO resolution of the
Senate Auditor Marye sent TO the Presi
dent Of the body a statement showing
the amount OF taxes imposed on real
estate and personal property and capita
ton and income tax for the year 1850 in
each city and county and the percentage
thereof reported by the various trea-
surers as insolvent and delinquent. The
table shows thetotal assessment of taxes
10 have been 81, 721, 707; delinquents
aud insolyents, S155, 3S9.57; percent
age, 8.
SENATE BILLS REPORTED FROM COMMIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13
RECONSIDERATION.
House OF Delegates.
HOUSE BILLs RErORrED.

The House met at noon.-Speaker
Cardwell in the chair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13

bill "to authorize the issue Of bonds and
stock by the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company, or by any corporation
succeeding to its property and fran
cbises, Tor the purpose OF carrying into
effect any plan for the reorganization OF
said company or the organization OF its
successor company
l. he ii enacted by tic General as
sem6iy Of Virginia, That the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company or
the purchasers Of the property and fran
chises thereof under foreclosure, when
ever they shall have constituted and
named themselves Il railroad corporation
under the laws OF this State, may issue
and create in addition to the stock al
ready created by said company classes
Of preferred, common, and other stock
in shares Of 500 each TO such amount
and in such manner as may be requisite
for the purpose OF retiring, adjusting, or
paying the mortgage bonds and other
Indebtedness of the company, or for the
purpose of carrying into effect any plan
for the reorganization of said company
or the organization of its successor com
pany. That all of said preferred stock
shall have coordinate or equal voting
power with the common stock, but may
be preferred TO the common stock as to
dividends at such a rate, and may have
such other preferences, and may be d.
vided into such classes, and be issued
fer sach purposes as may be prescribed
by the terms of any agreement for the
reorganization OF said company or the
organization Of its successor company.
2. That for the purpose of carrying
into effect any plan for the reorganlza-
ton OF said company, or the organiza-
ton of Its successor company, the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company or IT'S
SUCCESSOR company may acquire 10y pur-
chase, consolidation, or construction,
western connections within or without
the State, and bonds may be issued and
a deed or deeds OF trust on the property
and franchises OF the company, wherever
located, created to secure the same, on
the terms and for the purpose prescribed
by said plan, and such bonds may pro-
vide for the right ON the part OF the COM
pany or on the part OF the bondholders
10 convert the same into stock Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-13
THE RICHMOND DIsPATcH-FRIDAY January 49, 1885,
company as may be agreed upon in such

company as may be agreed upon in such
plan.
3. Should the said corporation avail
itself Of the provisions Of this act it is
agreed that it will always pay its taxes
in lawful money of the United States
and NOT liz coupons.
4. This act shall be in force from its
passage.
Referred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
SUICIDE.
Geo. Geisford Prosperous Faeeet,
Lately of OGDEN. the Victa.

A private telegram from 4 u 81 cs,
announc ed the suicide of Ge -
ford near that place Sundey
about 5 clock. Mr.. Gel ford n
In Ogden about twenty-eigtt yat
and up to within the last three 81. ;
had always lived here with his .at
who own and operate iarn, ], ST
north o. this city. He was MR. !
some eight years ago to Miss L., lia
Brown, a daughter of Al Kan 81
Brown, well known farmer ~ be
county. Tbre7 children have besse
the union, the oldest GIL of W RS.
and the youngest less than a year.
They had always lived happily 10
gether and neither seemed to have my
forebodiDgs for the future. The farm
was one of exceptionally good land. and
had every advantage and prospt CT of
boun'iful crop. ThF re is no possl be cit W
to the cause of he rash act.
The remains will De brought her for
interment. The widow is opping wi
her parents at their farm north IF the
city, where she has been visiting for
several weeks. She is in very licste
health, and it is feared the sudden
shock may result seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
Commissioner Cross Court.

Phil Grill brought action against a .
J. Kershaw for the possession of a stray
horse which KershaW had been using,
and also claimed damages for the use
of the horse in the sum of 50 a day for
four days, and SIS for detention. 1t
seems that two horses belonging to
Kershaw have previously strayed and a
man named w. R. Strowell, who r, =
sides two miles southeast of town.
found two horses at large, corralled
them and sent to kershaw TO come up
and see if the hor- es were his, which
Kershaw did. The horses were not
Kershaw's, however, but he told
Stowell he would take them home, take
care OF them, and advertise them,
which St0well agreed to, and Kershaw
took the horses home and advertised
them according to agreement. Mean
while, Grill was making inquiries for
his team and met Stowell, who told
him of Kershaw's getting them, and
then went to Kershaw's alter them, In
the meantime Kershaw mad gone on a
trip up the canyon with one of them
and Grill took the other home,
leaving W I'd to have the animal
Kershaw was using brought down
to his (Grill's) store. Kershaw,
on bis return, went with the
horse 10 his (Kershaw's) shop. that
being the Mace he meant the message
to mean, and not finding Grill there 10
receive it, put the Lorse in Dee's sta
BILE. Grill, after waiting several days
for his horse to be returned, brought
action for recovery, which was
served by Deputy United States Mar
cha! Exnm, who went first to Kershaw's
and then to Dee's stable, where he
found the horse, Decision will be rem :
dered by Commissioner Cross to-day at
10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
Baseball.

The Salt Lakes met the Ogden Ath-
letics again yesterday af ternoon on the
diamond, at Lester Park. The game
was at pm. with Matthias umpire.
The visitors took first innings and led
off with one earned run. The Ogden
nine took their turn but goose egg
marked the result. From that time on
the game progressed in a system attic
and business like manner. Ihe Ath-
letics were determined its visitors
should earn all they got. and yet as
little as possible. 1t was noticeable
that they uld'n make single error
in the field. The Salt Lakers played
very we'll in deed. but their
fielding was rather weak. The game
was declared draw at tt 9
c,ose of the tenth inning to
allow the Salt Lakes time to catch the
afternoon train for Helena, Montana.
Upwards OF a thoussnd people witnessed
the game, and the excitement was in
tense.
MORRISON made fine running catch
in the ninth innings.
BOYLE made beautiful throw from
centre field to first base in the sixth in
nings.
BROWNING made a difficult catch of a
flyer hot from the bat, going nearly
halt way from second base to centre field
to do 20.
principal feature of the Salt Lakes
was the delusive pitching of Castone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
Briefs.


SwE1TER1Yg.
,ALoRIC in plenty,
TopHEr La1 not break old Sol's rec
ord.
SUNDAY wss gala day for the
bathers.
The demand for parasols and uglies
| still continues.
THE photographers, after weeks Of
inactivity, are again busy.
LOTS of country cousins in town, and
business in accordance saerewith.
The public convey ances were well
pstronized to and tram the lake IN
Sunday.
dust, especially dust, than there is any
demand for.
A WHISPER is aAoat to the effect that
some changes viii soon arise in the
literary field Of Ogden.
TIE grading on Fifth Street has been
highly bent fetal 10 he teamsters who
have TO haul over that much used
thoroughfare, and some little repairs
on the curve OF the street railway world
assist in keeping the cars on the treck
and the drivers in coed humor.
YESTERDAY morning look, d ehcour &.
ing. Old Sol was modest enough to
take refuge behind some friendly
clouds, ard for a time it looked rs
though rain would refre b the parched
and dusty earth, when, 10! hreez +,
long, strong and vigorous. dlspelled the
mist, the clouds and the prospective
luxury, and in their place came heai,
dust, Disappointment and disgust. The
um breila trade, which had recovered q
few points since the opening retreatec
with no demand.
THOMAS HARRIS. q citizen OF Thu
coun'y, mat with a serious acci-
dent yesterday afternoon that came
near terminating fatally. He was driv-
ing along the road to the Canyon with
the lines lying loosely in his lap when
the horses suddenly shied at the sight
of some blankets that were hung near
the highway, and threw him down
under their feet. He was picked up in
sensible by his brothers. wagon and
brought back to his brothers residence
on Main Street. when DIR. Williams was
called and made the sufferer as COM
Portable as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
Surrendered .

Henry Barrett, of North Ogden. who
was indicted by the grand jlry III
January, 1887, for unlawful conabita
sion, and who has been underground
ever since, voluntarily came in and ave
himself up yesterday, procured bunos
and will await the action of the distr c
court in September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
NOrnals.

superintendent Of Public Scoools
Anderson, appointed four normal
students for the Deseret University
they were James Halvfrson. of Mar
RIOTS; Samuel Doxey, Of Ogden; Joseph
Seaman. of Fl assnt View, and Eliza
9th Anderson, OF Huntsville. The
first 20 nave attended one term at the
University; the others are new students.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
Police Court.

There has been no case before his
homo Judge Dee, since Friday.
The assault case against Michae
Drozdorvich will come up for hearin
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-14
O. @ ID r N

We are at all times glad to receive COM
of public interest, which should be ad-
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran-
tee of good faith"
Subscribers will oblige by promptly mott
tying this Office of any failure in the de-
livery of this paIer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Wheat Opens Higher, and the Scalpers
and Plungers Reap Quite a Harvest.
Corn Quiet, Prices Showing a Declining Ten
dsncy-0ats Easier and Lower-Provis-
ions Very Active at Higher Prices.

CHICAGO, Sept 3-For . week past the ad-
vices regarding wheat from the other side. and
from the Northwest, have been such as to coz
fuse the trade. When wheat opened nearly ie
higher, this morning, il was because the
crowd had failed to cause . ssrions break In
prices last week, although very much "long'
wheat and some "short' wheat WAS sold for
that purpose. The enthusiastic "bulls, there
fore, jumped for the wheat this morning. and
early prices were : 01sc higher. 1t was q day
for scalpers and plungers, while conservative
operators, even though they believed In 81
wheat, stood and looked On. After a reaction
OF &c from the opening on realizing sales,
the crowd began bidding for wheat. and became
excited as the price advanced. until 95c was
touched for December, about ll:30 A. II. Sep
TENDER sold up to $50, and May to 9Ssc at the
same hour. Wheat closed at l P. NJ. at
the outside prices for the session, with Dscem-
ber over &c higher than At the close on Sstur-
day. There was q quiet time and gradually de-
Ginning prices in corn. Il was impossible for
the market TO be bucyant in the face OF present
crops aud present weather indications. The
prophets look for two weeks of maturing wealth
er. when Jbe frost will lose its terrors. The
enormous out inspection or 62l,OOO bushels more
would have helped prices ordinarily, but had
ohly a stesdying effect to-day. The estimate
for Tuesday Is also very largs-l,66 9 ears-and
helped to depress the .'bulI' crowd September
sold at If a 4isc, closing at 44sc; October, 4350
sac. closing at 44c, or &c lower. The weakness
Of corn caused an easier market in oats, and
speculative deliveries were q shade lower. Fork
opened at SLABS for October, q little over Satur-
days prices, aud sold at Sl4-25 PA 513, the price
heing run I'D By simple manipulation. The
O'Clock close was st $l4 90 for this option. a gain
for the long session OF l5c over the opening, the
general advance being 20c to 22lc. Lard opened
strong and higher at 9.60c for October, which
was .22kc over Saturdays close. Light stock
and 3 pence advance in Liverpool helped values.
The / o'clock close showed a gain of .22a 0.2oc in
the near futures and .l2ic in January. Ribs
gained .l06l.5c during the morning, closing az
S60c for October. On the afternoon board,
which resumed its sessions to-day, September
wheat closed the same as at l o'clock, while
other futures were 39!c higher Oats were
.quotably UNCHANGED. Corn closed frmer to sc
higher. September pork was DC lower. Other
futures 50l0c higher. Lard remained un-
changed. and short rios were .02ic lower. The
leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04
S7,275.OO

Some Recipes.
Southern Dish-Cut cold baked sweet potatoes
into slices, and put them into an eartheu dish;
spread each layer with butter aud sprinkle light
~ with sugar. and bake until hot and slightly
Drowned. Sweet potatoes are richer when twice
cooked, and better baked than boiled.
Succotash-This is made by mixing equal
quantities of shelled beans and corn. cut from
the cob, having first cooked and seasoned them
separately. or cut the raw corn from the cob.
and, when the beans are nearly soft. add the
corn, and cook fifteen or twenty minutes longer;
add cream. butter, salt and q very little sugar
before serving.
Worcestsrshi ire Sauce-Take one gallon Of
ripe Tomatoes, wash and simmer in three quarts
of water. Boil down and strain through o sieve.
When thoroue hly drained add two tablespoon
iuls of ginger. two of mace, two of whole black
pepper, two OF salt. one Of cloves and one OF
Cayenne pep Der. Let them simmer until re-
duced TO one quart Pour in half a pint Of the
best vinegar. Pour the whole through a hair
sieve. Bottle in half pint bottles. Cork down
tightly, seal and keep 10 o cool place.
Cucumber Catsup-Take three dozen we'll
grown cucumbers and six white siiver-skinned
onions. Peel both and chop as fine a. possible;
sprinkle on them half q pint of salt;
put the whole Ia . sieve and let drain for eight
hours; then take q teacupful OF mustard-se seed
and half q cupful Of ground black pepper and
mix well with tbs cucumbers and onions; put
the whole in astone jar and fill with the strong
est vinegar, cover very uRnuy ana let stand
two months before using. This is an excellent
relish for cold meats.
Corn and Chicken Pie-Take eighteen ears of
corn, cut Oh the grains, season with salt and
pepper. Cut three spring chickens into quarters
and pArboil with th cir eizzards and livers. Have
ready a deep baking dish; cover the bottom with
corn: then put in the pieces Of chicken, dotted
with pieces OF butte ?; next pour over il the wa
ter in which the chicken was parboiled. Season
and cover with the rest Of the corn; bake for
about an hour. VIII en- done the corn on top
should be a delicate brown.