davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27

RICHMOND AND PETERsBuRG RAILROAD Co.,l
i RICHMOND, Va, March 80, l572.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH
~ alst, the TRAINS on this road will runas fol-
" The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at sss A.
and go ?. NJ and leave Petersburg at IL A. M.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with passenger coach at;
tached leave Rieh,nomd at g A. n: and E. VI, and
The s:ss 4. NJ: TRAIN WIN not leave; Richmond
sundys and tns no r. MALL III, TnAdN and
burg on Sundays. Hs .H s5s $50 IL
Fare iYr single tickets. .............,,.$Is
aaF tekes esn be had the
F, nty6nbRrs sk f4In 5G tickets fo;
passengers for Norfolk viii take the ESQ r. NJ.
DAILY TRAIN, and those from Norfolk will con-
"epa 81 WI o ss I viii Ee the
VI. TRAIN on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays;
md returning, leave Richmond on the same days at
: The a MAI, TRAINS win stop only at Chester and
'' The A. NJ. TRAIN viii connect at Petersburg
with the Atlantic, Mississippi aud Ohio railroad for
h} FTgn5MAS pAhAeE s1 ! ,4 win
running through to Wilmington 10 ~. ary
NH 40 Ticket and ID Freight +; IRhhsAA Agent.
RICHMOND AND DANvrLLE RAILROAD Co..,
RICHMOND, Marcbt27, 1872.
DICHNIOND AND DANVIDLE RAIL-
LII ROAD.--On and after SUNDAY, March 3Ist,
lsT2: ...s
Train No. Through passenger leaves Richmord
daily Except Suntlays) Mt 1896 A. NJ. leaves Dam
p. N. :.
Train No. Qynchbnrg passcnger) leaves Rich
mond daily at $40 A. NJ; arrives ut Lyehburg at
Train No. IL Through mail and eypress) leaves
Richmond daily ut 2:35 r. NJ; leaves Dnnyile dnlly
1T II p. NJ; arrives ut Greensboro daily at 1895
GOING EAST. ~ !..gf
Train No. Through mail and Eexpress) leaves
Greensboro daily ut l245 A. M.; leaves Danville
daily at $50 A. NJ; arrives at Richmond; daily at
Train No. 7 (througl. passenger) leaves Greens
bor0' daily Except Suudays) u 1910 A. N leaves
Dany!le at loa7 f. NJ; arrives ut Richmond ut SAB
Train No. 10 Lynchbnrg passengerl Leaves Lynch
burg daily at . 4. ii. leaves Burkeyfle at l p.
NJ; arrives at Richmond at do p M. ef.{
Trains Nos. and IL connect ut Greensboro with
trains the North Carolina railroad for all points
south.
Train No. 0 connects mt Burkeville with train: on
the Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio railroad for all
points southwest and south. = 2 -. -
Train No. II connects at Greensboro with train for
Raleigh; arrives there Mt 1906 A.. Sfa Passengers
leaving Raleigh at 7ls p. 81. connect atGreens-
boro' with train No. for Richmond 2.zssgsS
THROUGH TICKETS to ali, points south and
Richmond, and of k. F.WALKER, AgcAi OF the At
lantir, Missssippiand Ohio railroad, No. 1925 Main
street, Richmond .sts .gs5sSslgs ~.
Papers that have arrangements to advertise the
schedule of is company MI please Print a. above
at General Freight and Ticket Agent.
| II. NJ. II. TaLCorr, Engineer and Superintend~
ent. E43E ~ NH %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
CLOTHING.
SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR.
~ From $4,000 to 100000 worth must be sold this
season without regard to
COST or PROFIT.
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. SAVED
to the consumer by their buying their wear of NE
this season, In
MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS,
CHTLDREN's CLOTHING.
These are not idle words, but
FACTS FOR THE WISE.
NImBLE SIXPENCE
instead of the
SLOW SHILLING
Will be my motto and watchword for the coming
season, and especially invite
ALL WHO HAVE THE CASH
CALL EARLY AND OFTEN.
WILLIAM IRA SMITH,
APP 2s-eod3m 100 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27

The NoRTH-PoLE EXPEDITIoN-NEws FROM
THE PoLARIs AT DIsco.-A letter from New
foundland gives intelligence of the United
States Arctic exploring expedition, under
Captain Hall, received by the Danish brig
Meerbek, from Disco, Greenland. On Feb
rrlary 28th the exploring steamer PolariS put
into Disco for fresh provisions. On the Sth
of that month she had encountered heavy
weather, and run upon ice snags OH the peaks
of icebergs imbedded in sand or mud. The
Polaris was so damaged that she was only
kept ahoat by the united eXertions of all
hands ut the pumps, and when she reached
Disco The company were SO exhausted that
another day at sea must have compelled
them to abandon the vessel. The loS
of the polaris contained many strange dis
coyeries, which led to the conviction that
in the extreme and undiscovered north
there is at times a genial atmosphere and
open seas. Plants were detected in the
ice which are Indigenous to southern
climates, and the examination OF floating
stick of wood, found on Saturday, january
Is, proved it to be limb of some huge
birch. The mostimportant clue to the exits
tence of polar passage is the fact OF the
crew of the Polaris having seen, followed,
and killed whale having in one OF its Inns u
harpoon similar to those used i'll the South
Pacific; and this happened in region where,
Us Captain Hall says, "the sail of an Ameri-
can or European vessel had never been given
to the wind before" In May Captain Hall
hopes to make clear passage to the undis-
covered DOle -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27

invites his patrons and tie public generally to
anime one Of the largest aud finest stocks OF
SPRING AND SUMMER IMPORTED GOODS
orer offered fin this market which he will make MP
I'm tie best manner and at moderate prices.
All goods warranted TO be OF tho. FINEST
QUALITY. ap I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27

"Dear Sir,--I have subjected these sus-
pectcd material to very careful chemical analy-
sis, with the following results, briefly stated:
Il have separated strychnine from the Sto-
mach and its contents, and fully identified
the poison by conclusive tests The portion
of inteStines--the liver and kidneys--do not
furnish evidence Of the presence Of the aka
loid, nor is it to lie found in the specimen Of
salts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27

ONE Hour sAyED.-Reglllar trains will be
run on the new road-bed of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, from
Brooks's station to Quantico, on the ISL OF
May next. At Quantico passengers Will lake
the steamboat from Washington instead OF
Aqlia creek as at present. This will save
nearly an hour in the matter OF tine.--Fred-
e7JcksJ,lTq LedqeT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27

:, COMMITTED FOR HIGHWAY RoBBERY.--Phi-
lin Phillips and Joseph Baniber alias Joseph
Z,ntrneyer, were committed to Jail in ,Har-
risonbrlrg on Sunday last, charged withlrob-
hing gentleman named Andrew Of about
twenty dollars on Saturday night, in the
Chestnut Ridge, Just beyond the limits ofthe
CORPORATION Of HarrisonhHrg. The accused
are mn yoIlng men wholhave hitherto horne o
very unenyiable reputation. The same par.
ties are also charged with M assault and bat-
terry upon the person OF q peaceabie young
man named Barnes, on Saturday right.
Barnes was on his way home from church
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27

Nor DEAD.--We are gritified to state, from
reliable information received yesterday even
inc, that Mr. Booth, who was thought to he
MORALLY injured in an afiray with the Nlessrs
Wimbish at Green Hill last Monday, and who
has since been reported dead, is improving,
and hopes are entertained that he will ultl-
matcly recover---L ymchta"g Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27
II am, sir, very respectfully, yours,

" NAI.LEI,
-" Professor of Analytical and Applied Chem
istry, University OF Virginia"
At the request Of the authorities, we for
bear making any comments or giving publ
city TO the many rInnors that are in circula-
on.-Ha,riso,,barg Commonwealth. .."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27

TERRIFIC ToRNADo.--A violent storm Of
wind und rain passed near this place Oh
Wednesday evening last, accompanied by
the most deaicning peas of thunder, pre-
coded by vivid flashes of lightning. Its path
was very narrow, probably not more than
two hundred or three hundred yards in
width On the premises of Colonel Charles
Ragsdalc, one mile from town, it destroyed
a quantity of fencing, several tobacco barns,
and one negro cabin, in which were several
neeroes--all of whom, however, happily es-
coped without injury. Extending thence to
the neighborhood Of Mr.. II. L. Davis, it was
very destructive in its effects upon his fences
barns. &C., and those Of his neighbors.---
Chatham Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-27

THE CAMERON POISONING CAsE.--Wc have
been permitted TO make the following eX-
tract from letter written by Professor Mai
let. giving the result of his analysis:
".UsIyERslTY OF VIRGISIA,(
April Il, 1872. )
"Jo!m Pau, Esq, COmnonceo!'h's attorney
for Rocktnyhum county:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-31
Cameron fn Clsnse after Grant, Gals't
Gat:h Him.
fgpccIll .eleyran, to tile DIspafca. 4


WAsHrseros, August 50. Not knowing
that Grant had departed last night senator
Cameron, with a delegation Of Rennsylysnis
politicians, including numler OF members
of the Legislature, visited the White House.
early this morning, freigLted With susges-
tons concerning the political situation in
their State. An usher told them that the
President had left; and the disgust OF the
visitors can better be imagined than de-
scribed. The circumstance called forcibly To-
view the prompt rush Of the President 70
Long Branch immediately after Congress
adjourned last June. Camaraaawas conside-
rably chagrined, as well Us those. accompany
ing bin, but the disappointment was les-
sened by the reflection that Washington was
very dull in the summer season, and that
they could have a more pleasant tiale inter-s
viewing the President at Long Branch. I.
-. s3t sTIMeN. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-31
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

CURT Archer Dyer was
tried before Justice Worthington Yesterday
on q charge of perjury. After hearnga deal
of testimony Dyer was sent on for further
trial, and bail granted in the sum of 5000.
Justice Martin was engaged in considering
uninportant civil warrants. . ~
PoLrT1CML NoTEs.--Thc people of this
township will assemble this evening mt half
past o'clock for the purpose of dedicating
the Greeley pole and to organize club.
Several able speakers hive been invited, and
arc expected to be present. and it Is hoped
that the turnout will be large. Greeley and
Brown clubs have been formed in both Dale
and Midlothian, and the people appear to be
moving in earnest all over the county.
There was IN unimportant Radical meet
ing at Edwardss Hall Thursday night. Scv-
eral local Ciceros held forth to slim audi
encc. ......-s ...
MARRIAGES. &c.-Thc county clerk issued
eight permits to marry during August. Six
were to colored parties. The smallest num-
Der for many years--the number for August,
1871. being ten.
Thilty deeds of bargain, SALE &c, were
admitted to record.
/. TuE PROGRESS OF TIE BRIDGE.-A guam
titv of material, with carts, mules. ETC., have
arrived to be employed in tillin+ up, extend
ing, and otherwise improving the approaches
TO the james River bridge. The headquar-
ters have been established at Brander's lot,
sixth and Perry streets. We learn now on
undoubted authority that Il portion OF the
superstructure will arrive early in septem-
bcr, aud that the work will be pushed to
speedy completion.
KICKED By MuLE.-A small negro boy
named Peters was badly kicked in the face
bva mule ut The bridge headquarters yeStcr-
day evening. %'
RELIGIOUS Services at the Presbyterian
church Sabbath morning In the absence OF
the pastor, the Rev. William B. McGllvary
will .officiate.
BRIEFs.-After to-day no one can await
themselves of the fen per cent. reduction lof
prompt payment of taXes.
The Trustees. at their last meeting, trans
Heted no business Of special public interest.
The funeral of Sarah Baker, one OF the
oldsssand most respected colored women IN
town, was largely attended yesterday from
the Colored Baptist church.
An unusual number of infants have died
this summer, and there is still! considerable
sickness among this class.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-31
AUCTION SALES THrs DAY.

LEE & GODDIN viii sell at s. p. NJ. f5,iildingfots
on Fenable street near MechanicsriIle turnpike.
also on Darlington and jay streets, In the same
vicinity.
A. r. DUEsBERRY, High Constable, will sell at
No. 1905 franklin street, at II A, NJ, furniture,
&c.
LYME q BROTHER Will sell atGP. M. framed
house and lot on the west line Of Twenty 81 yth
between X and streets.
MOODY & RoYALL will sell at IL M. real estate
at the Midlothian coal-pts, Chesterfield county.
W. goDDIN viii sell at P. III. a lot, with large
brick tenement thereon, on the south side of
Marshall between Jefferson and Madison streets.
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell mules, horses, &C.,
ut the horse hot Mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-31

:, :, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,r,, :, AZ. u.IC Jl-tu@1 Stfitt"i
Committee and shall be within and auxiliary
to the organization of the Conservative pafty
of Virginia in promoting tn" e''"''"'
ne Following committee was appointed
to make nominations for permanent officers
General w. c. Newberry, j. j. English, T.. Is
Cook. n. NJ. Lee, p. Weisiger, f. w. Ma
hood, G. III. Graves, G. ". Eppes, NJ
May, D. II. Alley, and R. C. Hobson
| This committee made the following nomi
| nations President, General B. II. johnson
First Vicc-Prcsdent, n. NJ. Lee; Second
Vice-President, j. j. English; First Secrc-
try, i. w. Mahood; Second Secretary,
George C. Wilde; Treasurer, p. Weisi-
ger. Executive Committee: w. b. Is;acS,
chairman W. M. kelElm, Samuel Maccub-
bin, X. l.. Hol,son, NJ. MAY, a. I'll. Lynham,
L. p. Brannan.
The report was adopted by Il unanimous
vote.
4 committee was appointed to SECURE a
room for the headquarters OF the committee,
and the Virginia member of the National
Liberal Republican Committee General
Newberry) was invited to establish his head
quarters at the same place.
General B. T. johnson, General Pcyton
Wise, and Mr.. w. D. Chesterman were al'-
pointed q committee to prepare al auuress
and plan of organization for the whole State.
Adjourned.
The following is a list of the members OF
the General Committee:
lfctropOlitdn Club.-W. b. Isaacs. p. Wei
sigcr, NJ. 7. Handy, Charles U. Williams" w.
y. CheSlcrnan.
Marshall Wdrd.-J. }. English, james
Hays, w. c. Elan, +. l.. Moore, Thomas
Corners.
Young Mems Ccntra,.-F. W. Mahood. Is.
r. johnson, l.. +. BosSieuy, Prylon Wise,
Isaac Newman.
.StoneraH jackson Ward).-Charies II.
Graves, Henry Perrin, John Il. Gentry, L.
Z. Hill, l.. II. Frayser.
Vtrgnia.- p. Bigger, George W.
Epps, w. Roundtree, Alexander Harris,
John Hulchcr.
Old Dominion, No. l.-W. {. New'"rry,
John +. Meredith, +. p. Brannan, Thomas
u. Jefrress, Thomas b. Saunders.
Nationalist. NJ. Lee. Il. ID. Ward. Will
liam English, John G.. Pryde, William Ii.
Perry.
Liberal Republican.-W. w. Putnam, l..
n. Peterson, Thomas Lucls,.'W. Ii. Ran
dolph, Cornelius l.. Harris.
Old D0nlfniOn Conservative Ciub.-E. b.
Cook. 1Othcrs to be appointed.l
Germun.-M. May, Ii. koppe, George
Klein.
Ma,'shaN, No. John Griffin. James NJ.
Campbell, D. II. Alley, A. NJ. Atkinson,
James w. Cannon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-31

u 80
7,.. Clark affair. ihr main particulars OF
:. ~ 81, IN II developed. have helttoor"
f~-n ga fr,hnd ~ his rap'r. considering
..,.. rla1lrrry Of ihr persons connected with
. .,3 t,,- ar,iG,w>njiy unaccountahlr course
.~...,i = .n,, accused. who is now lncar-
..,.l.n... 4 Inns CELL is 50 remarkable IN
,..ir> surroundings that the interest excited
,...,. ....f announcement. 30 far from dimn-
t.,,,.. ,, an the increase. and Will doubtless
...,,,tir,,r ,IDti! the trial Of the principal has
r,.o ,,,nrlr,lri and he shall have lett fr'n"e
,r,f.,gn. ..,l:.t.. az. what i feared Icy many,
r-,., ruri.r3 uncath is sod, the victim Of
,g., ,-.r,,1.,urt oi a gIiei-ClIzcd father or an
,a~.-yd and desperate brother. reporter
a.. -br ALNgudIrt Gazette on "Wednesday
,...f.I gf fl:r sll III RrcntSyiltc and was adj
,....,.1 i1,n The presence of the accused. tie
,y., ~. G,lloHln.c account Of his Interview:
H.. f. ,anfncd in whlt is known IL the
-I..u.'> ,.H. which i Il room about Ten 'ttt
...y.rt. on IT,: >crnnA Ilo"r, with IN iron %lI1t-
., ,H.r IN Uriinarv->;zcd single Nlnu"W
..,.,.,..l- Ia the Wc>t--in front Of which. and
j., ,,.# l;,,y. stands The Ep>c"Nl caElrh.
trau u.4gh hc can i0ok and mediate When
....rh.-wi>" cinpiorrd-.anda so,d wooden
..w. J. ! furnished with an iron tcd>t"ad,
.,, which W;t< a mattress and comfort, %nd
a,arr rn. leiti Of which shawl was thrown
fora pillow: TWO chairs. one. however, With
rr,ly three les. 80 tha, in order to keep II in
az i,rrf-Er position il had been placed Ill
,arrrr, and was supported by the walls;
sttla, ON which we're lying some paper and
..a,clcp,-. pen. and ink, and the remnants Of
: .',Yruki;l>t in n plate. y hlarkened I'M
vr,n.;asin sitting upon the broken cirir
.,.nplrtrd thn lit of -eryiccahIc furniture,
.aough The different Nri> oi wooden led
>,cad were piled UP oh the tioor against the
,l.,rru wall. \ tire. place leading TO m open
chimney was near The head OF the led. The
walls Of The room were bare and needed
uhicna>hiue. Clark was reclining on The
I,t in hi> shirt sleeves. and IN response 10 Il
question concerning his health said he MaS
As WELL As covl.n RE EXPECTED.
\ conversation then commenced. and con-
;.aund tor about an hour, during Which,
though most rf The efforts u>llallv successful
W drawing oul IN Interviewed party wclc
ru,nrt,,l r.. they iaicd Ia elicit anything lc-
a,,n.t ~ his points OF deicnr" except that
IT, .ai moi promised Miss FrWcll 10 marry
.rr. hi not >rduccd her. nor had he ever
.,.iUrd any girl. He seemed perfectly cou-
'.'~''' 1t "" arnuittal, and said that tii" tc-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-31

MONROE WARD REPUBLICAN CLuR.--ThiS
club has been rcorganized by the election "
the following officers: Fleming W. jackson,
president; George W. Smith, yice.presldenss
H. Wells, Jr., secretary; George E. Bal
ley, assistant secretary; Philip Green, trea-
surer. The following executive committee
was also elected: DR.. Z. Fl. Smith. George
w. Smith, T. w. jackson, Philip Gray, Il.
II. Wells, Jr.. John W. johnson, c. Morris
Smith, Captain Pat. Woods, George L. Bal
ley, Paul Davis, William z. Marlborough,
Gilbert Boyd, William Wilkinson, Philip
Green. Delegates to the City Central Com
mittee: Dr.. i. II. Smith, George h. Bailey.
Fleming W. jackson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-31
Second Dispatch.
ErRTHER PARr1cuLARs.

. = y
+ The Meetis was recently altered from q
freight to passenger boat, and was salued
at $4,000. HerlffeSht, which was mostly
fruit, was valued at $4,000. Thetpassengers
mostly obtained their tickets aboard, and no
list is obtainable.
She sunk from collision with q sailing
vessel Several lives were lost. The United
States cutter Moccasin is at the scenes A.
dreadful storm prevailed. One account says
there were $50 persons aboard, of whom 10
were saved.
Another account says that about o'clock
,he propeller was struck by Il schooner,
knocking hole in her copper bottom. She
Immediately began to iii. The passengers
were aroused and warned to secure lifepre-
servers. In short time the lowfrpartf Of
the boat, engines, &c, went down about five
miles from shore. A large numler Of the
passengers and crew clamhercd on the upper
deck, which parted from the hull and floated.
The waves rolled high and the Fnin c0ns
iinued, but the upper works iloated, and
struck the shole just below the Ocean House
at about quarter to O'Clock this morning. y
The Meets had on board 10i passengers
and forty!live deck hands, walters, &c. Cap
tain e. l.. Burton, OF Bristol, K. l.; George
B. Hill, agent of the Providence and New
York Steamship Company (Which owned
this steamer); and d. Z. McBrien and wife,
Of the Board Of Excise, are among the
saved. At this hour (1l a. NJ 1t is thought
that about onc-hall OF the passengers arg
+.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-31
Subscriptions TO the Atlantic ana
lsaeilic Railroad.

SAN FRASclsco, August 3o.--Two thou
sand one hundred and fifty-three San Fran-
ciscaus have now subscribed the aggregate
sum Of 81 ,62S,300 towards the capital stock
of the Atlantic aud Pacific Railroad Com.
nony and their road between this city and
St. Louis south Of the snow belt.
Eight thou-and citizens, orone'shrd OF the
voters of this city, have u, titioned the Board
of Supervisors to submit 10 the people at she
next election al ordinance authorizing
municipal subscription Of Slo,ooo,0eo u:-
wards the same enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-31
The Maine Radicals Alarm ets.-CresS
wcll Gone to Help Them.
Especial telegram to the Dispatcl,.

WASHINGTON. August ST. The Radiealsin
Maine are, it appears, seriously alarmed ut
the havoc made by Senator Trumbull inthat
state, and have sent an urgent appeal to
Postmaster-General CresweIl TO cid them'in
their endcayors to stem the tide against them
in Maine, and he will leave here WITH that piir-s
pose in view tomorrow. II is understood
hat the special work of Mr.. Creswell wilt
DC in behalf of Speaker Blaine in his dubious
district. TlMoN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-31
rURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81. 1872

SENT ON roR ISDIcT,iEsT.-Selden Johnson,
John Henry Ford, and David Burke (colored)
were brought before Justice Crew yesterday
morning charged with having in their pos
session two cows supposed to have been
stolen The parties were arrested on Mon
day last by Detectives Knox and Wren, and
the cows have been held by Major Poe for
identification and advertised in the Dispatch.
Yesterday Mr.. John z. Cook, n farmer, who
resides near West Point, in King William
county, fully identified the animals as his
property, and recognized Johnsonan Burke
as two men who for some time past have
been working upon farm adjoining his own.
Justice Crew sent all three on to the grand
jury for Indictment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-31

SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT AND OF SOME
or THE DISEASES PRODUCED By TIA sallo" or
yellow color OF skin, or ycllowish brown spots on
thc face aud other parts of the body: duness ana
drowsiness, with frequent headache; dizzncss, hit
ter or bad t,ste in MOUTH dryness Of threat ana in
,ernal hen. palpitaton; in many cases dry teas
ing cough, with sore throat; unsteady appetite,
raising OF food and choking sensation In throat
distress heyncss, or b.oated or full feeling about
stomach aud sides pain 10 Sides back or breast ana
about shoulders :eolle pain and soreness through
bowels, With heat; CONSTR alton, alternating Win
frequent attacks of diafrhoa piles, iat et-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-31
Hyaothcr Probabilities,

: WAsHINGToN, August 30.-Clear weather
and fresh and brisk northerly and northwest
erly winds will prevail on Saturday over the
Middle and New England States. NoItherly
winds and generally clear weather FOR the
Scuth Atlantic States. Winds vcerlng to
.castcrlv and so,lthclly with generally clear
weather from Kentucky to the Gull, and
northward to Lower Michigan. Diminish
ing pressure, easterly to southerly winds;
and increasing cloudiness from Missouri anu
Kansas to Lakes Superior and Michigan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-31
Fatal Acci,Ecnt--E Railroad MisilaD.

Especial telegram 10 Tie I7l'Pa1cI''I
{ GoRpossvILLE, VA, August 3e'-fbls
morning while Mr.. A. T. spiccr was run
ming wall in well here a bucket OF rock
fell on. him from the top. He died short
time after being taken out.
Asthc Orange and Alexandria passenger
train was coming in to-day coored boy, at
to jump on, fell under the CHI anu
had his foot cut of. 'Gsz'. @ ~