davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-12
ITO THE AFFLICTED
WARRANTED TO CUREl

wish to say to the public that win insure cure
Of all caStS Of CANCER Placed under my treat
ment, and u event of no cure will not charge any
thing for my services. will also remove all
VEINS, HAIR-MOLES, BLOOD-MARks, ETC:
leaving but slight scar and insure as above stated.
Also, all chronic diseases, such as
RHEUMATISM, SPINAL AFFECTION. SALT.
RHEUM. TETTER, PILES, sCRoFCLA,
AND CATARRH
treated, with guarantee Of perfect cure and If
THE xN1fE IS not usED IN ANY CASE WHAT
EVER.
with my past experience and success in the treat
ment Of these diseases feel free to say that my
medicines IRE INFALLIBLB , and without rival In
this or any other country la efecting
A SURE AND SPEEDY CURE
In the above specified diseases.
Office hours from 8 A. III. to L. NJ.
OFFICE: No. 423 Franklin street, corner Fifth,
Richmond, Va.
The names ard residences Of many persons who
have bee cured will be furnished by mail or upon
application In person
de 22-d&w3m DIR. A. G. WOLLARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-12
BY Wellington GoddIn,
Auctoneer and Real Estate Asep,
corner OF Eleventh and Bank s,,,.-

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY yA1r.
4 BILE AND ADMIRABLY WELL LoT.SSA'
REAL ESTATE ON THE NORTH SIN I'd
MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOs!Ts. tn rUP
SITE OF The OLD SPOTSWOOD HorFJ iha
surviving trustee In certain deed Of trus, h.h
date on the 7th July. $50. duly recorded In pI0S
nond ilustipgs Court. ia deed book No. * n
4S4, shall, In execution thereof aud Win ~ paes
prevail Of al paroles interested, proceed IN ~.
public auction, On the premises, ON WrDSESm,
the 25th March, 1874, at ~ O'Clock d.. r. ~ DeAi
not the first fair day thereafter. THAT rpnIr;n
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE located A. ,ho nj
having front Of 131 feet on the north NJ :;
Main street, running hack on the west In" VI
Eighth street SO feet in parallel lIres 10 an sn sf
90 feet wide, having thereon four bricE .,a" sy
which trout on Main street; large new brick SAT-.
and carrfage-house fronting on the west in y,
Eighth street, occupied by Sir. W. III, Suther.,GGi
and the vacant lot. so by 1853 feet on Main strss,
used as q lumber-yard by Sir w. II. West ee''
The property Will be sub-divided into sir sr,u,.
parcels, according to plat Of survey to be seen
my Office. he foregoing real estate Ii loc,,d ~
Main street, and In that part thereof wher. ,,n
perty is In growing demand and as II Is se,,oS,
that 80 much real estate on this attractive sire;
offered at auction, The special attention Of canI,a'
lists aud others Is particularly called TO this ale
TERMS: Une-thirG cash; balance at one and iva
years for negotiable notes, Interest haif-yearlr
cured by deed Of trust. w. GODDIS,
Surviving trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-12
BY w. Goddin.
Auctioreer and Real Estate ARenI'
corner Eleventh and Bank Streets

corner Eleventh and Bank streets
TRUSTEES. SALE OF sU l1K 1aN
i FARM OF TW ENTY AGEEf+SSio GETH OF
Bh9gM VIII BRIGk IN MA ~ E,,st
THEREON.-As trustees IN isS SG and Wife bear
sxeeatea e rs b ar recorded
Henrico County Co san MT public auction, on the
thereof pF0seeTdH g Isl Of March
sssesE 1efy 5 F Ks
fair day thereafte, mil The occupancy Of Mr. Peter
f E. Oh WHICH here
HlG HLYrimr,nrfyK nWELLING containing eight
LAKE, 90. Story portlco In 'front.' The usual OUT
S Sesss sas Io sas sesso
The o.! nee Enn mt The creditors will, IL desired,
anon. the terms rery liberal The taxes and insur-
a nI.isG for 1874 to he paid by the purchaser.
ance ioi 20 w. GODDlN,
VIM. JOSIAH LF AXE,
Trustees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-12

cheerfully endorse the statement made Inv Dr..
Taylor In regard 10 the SOAP manufactured by
Captain FIREMAN and recommend It's use.
... ...- HUNTER MCGUIRE M u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-12
FINANCIAL.

-,,rzMoND STOCK EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY. March 11'le74'
ANN Richmond city 8's, old. at 80.
SALse.-s'~~ Bid. asked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-12
& ABCxA0N HAEE4-Frs..o 49,
ASSTAs
Higgins, Cobb q So, Auc.ienssrs 49, -
- Baitsfdore.

II ARGE, SPECS 4. ArTp .e-ss..
~ AND IMPORTANT StLe or ns.$K,
sttKs.sND MILLINERY GDOba nv BBBOyt,
nE M IISssR. PHILdPP sCHULHuPFs ysp9ss
t In Hhs w A AL THE gELEBK4rI
On WEDEESnAY, March 1B, j s74. ts,,o.ss, Co
GINS. CoBb CO.;a at their salesro6ms X III. h.G.
months. $500 49, ..gls..s-' "'eu's OF fur
The estalogue VIII represent the mos, con,,,
FANCY sRocHE, SASH, and TRIMMING D.,
SILKS,
TURQUOISE,
.,or o,ys. GK 2, ,t,s y. SUES GRAPES, &c.,
BOOT ASD SHOESaLgs
regularly on TUESDAY and TaIjHsD.v
week u esei
CARPETS. MATING, and orr-c, o-,
on FkfDAY OF each week oHOlHS
HIGGINS, COBB 6 CO., Auctio,sa-
NH 12.4t 6and 8 German street, Bsi,;sas,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-12
aUS,TTOr sALEs-rnss Day.
ar Cook d Laughton, Aucaoneefs.
q, 80 governor and franklin streets.

CrLyER-PLATED WARE. .CAsTok xS
IL IvoRY-HANDLE KNIVES, sPO0HlSsd, "a Aa 4
Forks, FINE CLOCKS, M!.gs, So have strictly
arst. slass goods viii take place THIS DAY a. ~
o'clock at our auc1oa-tCCU UUK LAUGHToN,
Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-12
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

ASA SNYDER, President;
L. B. MEADE, Secretary;
B.GRANT, Assistant Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Asa SNYDER, Frank D. Hill,
James Dunlop, $. X. HAYES, +
Peter w. Grtibbs, T. William Pembartor,
Clement r. Barksdalc, +. 3. Watkins,
John X. Childrey, ID. s. Woodbridge,
William NJ. Archer, Lewis d. CrenShaw, Jr.,
William II. Palmer, +. II. Glasgow,
L. b Tutum, George w. Gary,
Isaac III, Darlington, Samuel Freddy,
w. X. Quarles, 7. l.. ID. Walford,
Anthony Bargamin, John Tyler,
W. Fl. Lucke, William II. Powers.
Bailey Davis ".t" fe 11-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-12
POULTRY.
TOILET ARTICLES.

TRY OUR TWENTY-FIVE CENT SIZE
l. COLOGEE-ssperior TO anything Of tue kind.
mh7 l.. WAGNER, Ia-uspist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02
Post-Mortem Examination of
the Corpse.
DOCTORS DISAGREE.
Varying Opinions Among Them Hydrophobla
Not Believed To Be the Cause of Death.
The Feeling in the City-Another Case Reported
at 0range-Mad Dogs Killed Yester-
dal-Letters from the People.

There is no abatement in the painful interest OF
the community on the subject OF hydrophobia. So.
clety demands the death of all dogs unowned. I'M
housed, unprotected and uncared for.
startling death from the mysterious dis
case, communicated by dog pronounced
sane and in bodily health naturally
placed all on their guard against the too close In
timacy with the dangerous quadrupeds, and for a
time the pulling OF dogs tail, or pinching his
ears in sport will be understandable. In all parts Of
this and the adjacent cities stray dogs are out
lawed. Everybody is apt not alone to give an
unknown hound wide berth, but quite ready
to suggest for him bad name, which
to the brute, In the present state Of public
feeling, is fatal Our policemen STAY mad dogs
In every direction and partially quiet public appre
hension by their alertness and precision OF aim.
The work OF wholesale slaughter goes on at the
pound with q better system than heretofore STILL
the slaughter is too much confined to one section
Of the CITY, We need more efficacious
methods to clear the streets which are
distant from the death-pen of their poisoning
prowers. Brooklyn has passed an ordinance
making 1t the duty Of the police to Stay at sight
every loose unmuzzed dog. Can We not with
profit import that notion from the City Of
Churches ? 1t needs but little, after the death
from hydrophobia in Bellevue Hospital yesterday.
&c nauce the population to declare war Of exter-
ninatiOn against the whole race OF CANNES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02
A STRANGE SCENE IN WILLIAMS
BURG.

Last night about eight O'Clock an excited crowd
of people assembled in the vicinity of Even street,
Williamsburg. 1t appeared that woman, who had
yesterday morning been bitten by dog, was
running about seemingly deranged. She was
promptly placed IN wagon by two policemen
and conveyed to the Sixth precinct station house,
from whence she was conveyed to her residence.
No 40 Even street. BY this time q tremendous
crowd had assembled on the street, where the
most conflicting rumors prevailed. represent
alive OF the HERALD, escorted by an officer, en-
Mary Neer who was found sitting on o chair .and
apparently very much excited, and be-
side her were Captain Keiser, surgeon Loewen-
Mrs. heller asked, pleadingly, for drink of water,
which was given her. She quickly drank She
then began to tear her Dress and was In the act OF
tearing her hair when sue was prevented by the
she asked for a drink, which was brought
her. This time she clutched the cup,
drank down the water. then gave about half
dozen yeps, resembling the bark OF q
dog after which she commenced to vomit,
her body every now and again giving convulsive
shrug. Alter while she talked about the work
she had done during the day in rational manner.
She was asked whether she had been bitten by q
dog, to which she firmly answered. III was bitten
5y Dog this morning In the thumb" The Doctor
examined her thumb and there discovered slight
scratch A Mr.. Rusch, who resides In Even street,
subsequently stated that he was told his dog had
bitten Mrs. Neller but for the truth OF the state
ment he could not answer, however The dog was
did not think there was any hydrophobia In the
case The woman had done heavy days wash
ing, and, coupled with the TACT or the dog being
shot, would have caused the excitement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02
HYDROPHOBIA.

Cure Indicafed-Dr. Hammond's Ex-
perimcnts and What They Have
Led To.
Surgeon General Hammond has, as he believes,
found the cause OF hydrophobia and has Indicated
the cure. When visited by HERALD representa-
tive yesterday he had under the examination Of q
very powerful microscope portion of the neuritis
cut OF close TO the medulla obl0ngata OF Mr..
william Mccormick, whose death seems to have
become Of so much benefit to all his fellow crea-
lures. The pneumogastric nerve appeared in
state Of fatty degeneration and abso.
lutely overaid with abnormal globues Of
oil. The neuroemna, or nerve covering
the membrane, was very much injected To
q lay observer it appeared like thin red ribbon
over a map OF the moon, with numberless balloons
floating over 1t. NOW, the red ribbon and the
balloons are the abnormal features never before
seen in any disease except hydrophobia and never
before so carefully noted.
DR.. Hammond was quite excited over his dis
covery, and spoke rapidly. He said
THE ESSENTIAL FEATURE
OF hydrophobia appears to be fatty degeneration
OF the nuceu or the pneumogastric spinal acces-
sorry hypergossal nerves, which degeneration
likewise exists in the nerves themselves, essen
TALLY in their roots. With this q similar
condition exists in the cortica substance OF the
brain Itself and the large ganga at the base OF
the brain.
Is THERE CURE
An OBSCURE but meritorlous Italian doctor,
Schivardi, sent 20 Dr. Hammond pamphlet OF
his, published in 1898, on hydrophobia. lie advo
cates inc Qasslag VI continuous Galyanic current
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02
ANOTHER CASE OF HYDRoPH0B1A.
An Agonizing Death In East Orange
A Strange Case-What the Physicians

An Agonizing Death In East Orange
A Strange Casc-What the Physicians
Say.
The death OF a gentleman named Ames took
place on Monday at his residence IN East
orange, and is attributed to hydrophobia. The
deceased first showed signs Of the derange-
ment on Sunday last. He was very
petulant and morose during the forenoon Of that
day and complained Of the oppressveness OF the
heat. While IN the act Of putting a tumbler Of
water to his lips the glass dropped from his pow
erless hand and he was seized with
violent choking sensation, followed by
tremor, which shot through his frame with the
rapdty OF lightning, and the par0xysms
which accompany the fearful malady OF hydrOphO-
bia commenced. The surerngs OF the victim
showed all the too familiar signs OF the madness.
He loaned a. the mouth and attempted violence.
a good distance from the house, land and
so fearful had his condition become that
II was necessary to pinlon the un-
fortunate gentleman, In order to prevent some
greater calamity. DR.. Holmes was present and
did everything in his power to assuage the raving
mans agony but all in vain. Medical skill could
do nothing for the doomed sufferer and on Mon
day night death rescued him from his misery.
DR.. ROsenfeid OF orange, said that two cases,
at least, OF hydrOphoba had come 70 his knOw-
bite OF any kind whatever. One case was most re-
markable. 1t was that OF sailor who was in
fected rom having put into his mouth o ropes
END that had previously been gnawed by dog.
The other was OF q lady who had her dress torn
by a dog and put 1t into her mouth IN order to
pull out the torn piece. In both OF these singular
cases the parties died from the effects OF their i'm
prudence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02
THE GERMAN SOCIETY.


German Immigration-Its Decrease.
The directors of the German Emlgrant Society
held meeting at their ONCE yesterday. William
steinway presided, and reports we're submitted
showing that the German immigration az this port
during the first five months Of the year amounted
TO 10 s2s persons--a falling OF OF 25052 compared
with the corresponding period of last year, when
A. $50 Germans arrived at Castle Garden. The
Relief Committee oil the society during the pres
ent month aided ffty-eight German imml-
reports balance OF So 92s 81 in tho treasury. The
receipts during the past month amounted 10
&2,225, while the expenses amounted 20 $1$I 80:
1t was announced that donation OF $500 In goo
had been received from the King OF Bavaria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02

be said that the genus homo gained during the day
several points on the CANNES. Captain Marriott,
at The Pound, very scientifically and comfortably
slew 1913 Of the quadrupeds by one breath
Of carbonic acid gas. administered with the
improved apparatus which three weeks OF ex-
pertinent has at last brought into nse. He put
aside the two wine casks and the chemicals which
Dr. Doremns prescribed Tor the domestic manu-
iacture OF the requisite nud and returned to the
administration OF the compressed gas IN cyhDdri-
cal IRON tanks, brought from the quaker City OF
brotherly Love. OF these two were connected
with the great wooden death chamber. First the
ar was pnmped out with two large exhsusting
tuoes tnen the gas was let In upon the six score
VI uoOmed dogs. 1t rushed with great force into
t n partial Vacuum soon filing the space In which
the ours were confined. They were not az that
point IN the best cOnd. ton as TO breath having
nothng IN their lungs except the tenuous air left
;nen Wy tue working OF the pump Two three
tnnaiaefohs Oh tne heavy poisonous gas rom the
quaker CITY sufliced to asphyxiate the anImals
Nos SOUND or motion was perceptlble IN the tank
alter ten minutes ron the introduction of the Vas
In twelve minutes 1t was evident that every dog
was stu. You might wager they were ali dead
ior ducat,' and IL was demonstrated that expe-
rience had slowly worked out a better method OF
sunocating ours than the original plan of throw
ing gas INTO tight vessel already lu, or the al.
gas on the premises from muratc acid aud
soda soda IN barrel mixed by churn
content. He esIeems yesterdays mole
OF slaughter almost as good as the old-fashioned
plan OF drowning the enemies who threaten us
with hydrophobia, wnich would have been adopted
this year but for the protests OF Mr.. Bergn,s SO.
bly, yesterday e method will be the one used
The GREATNESS brutes were allowed to remain for
an hour before the doors OF the CHAMBER were
opened Then 1t was evident there was not the
slightest fear OF any speedy resurrection lor an,
whelp OF the CARLOAD of dead dogs. The entire
batch was ready Tor transmutaton into those arti
cies OF use and ornament VIII. ch emanate from tn,
onal dock and Barren Island.
Through yesterday the vagabonds and other
who serve tie city by catching and transferrin,
the hounds to the Pound came slowly forward
| Many brought pups OF tender age. They were D o.
accepted. The city is not pethoric enough in
purse to buy every whelp that can whine. They
must be dogs TO command the municipal premium
OF fifty cents. CustOdans OF niantine CANNES
waste their time in bringing them TO Captain
Marriott. He knows q pup from dog, even though
the smarter 10 brought by a different boy ten times
day, as happened yesterday; aud, though gen
is as memorable as Comptroller Green In relus-
ing the stamps Tor puppies in leading strings.
BY night the Pound had some eighty barking IN
mates. They will be lerred across the styx by
the gas process on Friday when the Pound will be
cleared. Independence Day Will be special sun
day OF silence III the purieus OF the canine jump
ing on place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02
Cnsarism No Remedy for the south.
from the Brooklyn Eage.]

from the Brooklyn Eagle.l
The sentiment here Is that the government has,
on the whole, stood well the strain to which IL was
subected that the ills OF the South are reparable;
that whose abideth in the ship shall come sale TO
shore.n Northward the signs OF conservative
reaction multiply. Republicanism itself Is moder-
ating its severity as the opposition strengthens
In force. Men OF all parties have here refused 20
elevate this Cssarism above the manger Of comedy
and persinage in which 1t was born. Two terms
as a limit comport with the most controlling and
exalted precedents In our history. The unwritten
laws are the strongest and the unwritten laws are
against this tripcation OF the Presidency 10 SIN
gle person. fhe idea runs against that bed rock OF
Amercanism on which our institutions rest, aud oy
which IN sc throwing themselves against II are
found hardy enough to try the experiment. the
lightning would strike him gent in comparison
With the blow he would receive from the quiet
home VOTE" The only aid which the lnnovatory
idea has received has been from sensational or
aarmist minds and from the monotonOus medioc-
rity OF contemporary republican statesmen. After
Grant, somebody OF course but after Grant, who
ia a question which staggers those whom It con-
Germs. The leading republicans all OF the same
size. Morton Ia as big as Conkling and Sherman
Is as small as Edmunds, and Blaine Is marked ditto
in the political bill Of iading party with power
statesmen attributes about them. Grant was put
in for second term for fear the South would Do
FESTIVE. That apprehension has been abated and
the second term has been absorbed In vanishing
the corruptions OF the first. Even that work IS
not nan uOue. Inc IuOSt SATISFACTORY admlnlStra-
ton never was multiplied by three And the least
satisfactory never VIII be. The despair OF the
South is the best count In the Northern indictment
OF the psrty which drove the South to that des-
pair and the party in this section affecting third
termism will only show that 1t prefers suicide to
slaughter because there will hardly be enough LETT
OF II to XIII. 1t is the condition OF the South which
renders Governor Kempef's letter noteworthy. 1t
Is the temper OF the North that will make the eX-
traordinary propositions of that letter happily I'M
feasible. C9sarsm is no remedy or the South,
and the South will find that to be So 1t is simply
rdiculed by the North, ana the politicians have
already fOund that tn he 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02
THE GERMAN CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.

The general meeting OF the German Catholic As
ISOLATION adopted six resolutions brought forward
In the sitting Of June II at Mayence. They are to
the following eject
First. the association demands the re-establish-
Second, 1t protests against the constitution Of the
German Empire and its foreign policy, more par
tcularly In so far 1t Is directed against the Holy
See. Third, the association favors the ameliora-
ton of the condition OF the working classes by
comprehensive legislation, initiated by the Ger
man governments. Fourth, the ecclesiastical at
tributes of priest and teacher appertaning to the
Pope and the bishops cannot be abrogated or nm
tied by any state law and the association there
fore denies the right of secular courts to depose
by the State. Fifth, the association approves the
attitude OF the German bishops and clergy. Sixth.
an appeal is made to all Catholics TO join the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02
FIRE IN THIRD AVENUE.
Supposed Incendi rism.

Anre broke ont at quarter past two O'Clock yes
terdsy morning in the two story frame building Nos.
LOO, I102 and l1O4 Third avenue. 1t originated
In the rear Of the cigar store occupied by Adoph
Moanles at No. l,l04. The loss on the buildings Is
estimated ut $4,000; insured. Mr.. Moanles' stock
Is injured to the extent OF $4,000: insured for
$4,000 In the Lorillard. loss OF $4,000 was done
the Relief for 81 900. Ellen Etllngswortt, who oc-
cupied NO. 1,1O0 as a hardware store, suffered
loss OF $500 by water; insured for $1,000. Fire
Marshal Sheldon, AFTER examining the premises.
arrived at the conclusion that the fire was the work
OF an tncendiary. An investigation VIII be made
to day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-02
AN ALLEGED SMUGGLIAi CASE.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Worth Of

Silk Seized by the Government.
An alleged smuggling case OF unusual interest
came up before Judge Nixon, in the United States
Court at Trenton N. j., yesterday, in which it Is
alleged on behalf OF the United States that niue
trunks and one bag, containing 1900 yards
OF silk, together with other property were
struggled into the port of Jersey City on board
the steamship Russia IN April last. B. G.
which IS valued at $4,000. The testimony on
behalf OF the government has closed and the de-
fence commenced 10 open by placing b. G. Bean on
the stand when the time for adjournment arrived.
The line OF the defence has not been disclosed yet,
but II Is anticipated that as 1t progresses to-day
important Developments Will come to light. Sew
eral Custom House officials In New York, 1t Is
alleged, are Implicated In the matter, the state
ment being made that they acted IN co fusion with
Bean in smuggling these goods into port. Much
excitement prevails among some or the New York
offictals in consequence. A. @. Reasby, District
Attorney, appears for the government. ana Messrs.
Brown and Clark, OF New York. for the defence.