davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
T,ossssTtI.e ssnces

LOUISVILLE, Septen1 Der! 24.-The weather
to-day was fine and the attendance good.
First race Belle Meade stake, three.quar-
ter miIe-won by Trinidad; Ben Hill, Sc
eond; One Dime, third. Time, 1:1S4.
Second race Handicap dash OF one mile
and three quarters-won by CIemmic g.;
Nellie Booker, second; Wheeler, third !;
Poetessy fourth; Mahlstick, the favorite,
last. Time, 3:10.
Third race-Mile dash won by Wzrfieid;
Hunt Reynolds's Melbourne colt. second;
Vail, third; ClansemaD, fourth; Crotslet,
last. Time, 1881.
Fourth race-Oue and one eighth miles
won by Signal; Petrol, second; Lucifer and
Eastern Crack, third; thirteen horses start
ed. Time, 2:12.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
Mats'y in H.ove wish his Cousin and
killing Her.


CLEAN, n. Y, September 20.-At least
two hundred men are securing the woods
OF southern Mexican county. Pa, in search
OF Andrew Tracy, a lawyer Of Smlthport,
who shot and killed Mary Reilly in that vii
lage on Wednesday night. Miss Reilly was
Tracy'S cousin. She lived with her parents
on farm two miles from Smithpolt. She
was exceedingly handsome anu accom-
plished, and Tracy was mady in love with
her. a fortnight ago he proposed to her
and was rejected. On Wednesday Miss
Reilly was in Smithport visiting friends. In
the evening she was out walking with Belle
Mniin, with whom she intended spendin"
the night The two girls saw on the street
Andrew Tracy and his friend Frank Nc
Cabe. The young men were behind the
girls. 81 don't want to meet Andrew"
said Miss Reilly to her friend. "Let Us
hurry on home"
1t was about hali-past O'Clock. The girls
hurried on. When they reached the gate of
Miss Mullins residence, in Main street.
man ran up behind them. They both turned
quickly to see who it was. The mar drew
pistol and shot Miss Reilly through the
brain. She dropped Gend on the sidewalk.
The powder from the pistol burned Miss
Mullins face, and the conclusion threw her
TO the sidewalk also. The man raa rapidly
away.
4 large crowd soon collected. The pistol
bail had entered Miss RciIy's lett temple
and passed clear through her head. Miss
Muffin had no suspicion rs 10 who the MUIR
drrer was, as he had not been recognized by
her. 1t was midnight before it was ascer-
tanned that Andrew Tracy had fired the
fatal shot. Then crowd OF men went to
his mothers house. Mrs. Tracy and John.
another son, were the only ones ut home.
They denied all knowledge Of Andrews
whereabouts at first, saying he had gone to
Port Allegheny that day, and had not
returned. Mrs. Tracy aitcrward acknowl-
edged that her son had come home at about
8 O'Clock. greatly agtated. He said" Moth
cr. / have committed fearful crime, and
must fl from this place. You Will never
see ice again. lie took Il loaf OF bread
and quill, saying be should need both in
tie timber, and then fed TO the woods. All
efforts thus far to find him have proved
!rliitless. Ii he had been captured any time
Yesterday lie would have been lynched. It
is not possible for him to escape alive.
Tracy was promising young lawyer, and
well thought OF. He Is twenty-five years OF
age. Miss Reilly was twcnty-thrce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
E.ssIxE ISTEl.z.s4:ESGE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER "a, 1878.


Arrived.
Steamship Old Dominion. Walker. Ne" YORK,
merchandise and passengers, u. W. hhch ~ Io.'
agents.
nail. merchandise and passengers, II. h. Ia'u;n,
lecnt
schooner George r. iIa'iock. sharre't. New
YORK. li,.ilr, Curtis & Parker.
schooner j. }. Pharo, soier, New York. HHht'
CARTS & Parker ,
Schooner Is. &. Terry iarrS, hcht'eoec. irc' -
schooner Northumberland, Richardson, Alexan-
drit Wheat. Gallegn lf!Il>.
schooucr l.. and ST. Knowles, Tibac.t Boston,
salt. Davenport < Norris
schooner II. +. Rev, Coffin, Boston, !!Shi, 10 LOAD
hoops Tor Cuba, Josiah Harris K Co.
steamer Norfolk. TnpniIl. ph!ia'clphia n,er-
:!anIiSc ami passengers. J. ". Met 'srrtck agent.
Sieaur,r Maggie. Clifford. Williamsburg anu
Jane. river landings j. ". Gibbons, agent.
rig Lucy ". SHOW, stone. Bc Son. coal. Currc u
schooner j. D. Irgraham. Matthews. New York,
for orders. crnnr coat, hrrsiS Siorr>. aSeni.
schooner II. ID. In@r..hnn, Greeley Providence,
rtl;. GcryIs Sturr-. agent. .
Schooner Martha Collins, Groves. granite, Curtis
schooner Righ,away, -, Wareham. Mass, coal,
Curtis * Parker.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner Lizzie Youn2, Townsend, Bath. Sc,
September l''h' urnop.sp,.
Schooner J. e.. Cotlnghlm, AycreS, hence, AZ
Newport. September 2lst.
and W. 5. Farweli, Lord, hence, al PrnTi'enca-
K. l.. September 2l,t-
d-iIcc. X. =. September Z2,l.
Schonucrs l.. G.. Wolf, Ewing, and Rosa Hc1e-
WIT HOPKINS, hence, at Fh!lIpclphii September
Scoooucrs Ann Txiacll. Dunn: John Mcdonald,
McKen4r-e: and Mary 4. LonEhery, L"usherS'
urnc. M Philadelphia September Esd.
scicOn"r ta'awaum,eak, Kennedy, hence, AZ
New York September ~.
BY telegraph.
BOSTON September 2i.-Arrircd: Sanaria.
-Srw yoRK September Z4.-ArriYrd: santiago
Il. Cuba Wyoming, D.Ruyter. Suiria ARRIVED
on, Rheinc l,1vHrian. Manitopan, Ihessaiys
Yorkshire. Nu"ya. pastoral. ,,
New YORK. September 24.-Arrived: Carohae-
Ter. Aca pulcOa. Alisra ..,.x,
KNOXVILLE September si Arrived: Ancilora.
i;nEENOCk September 2i.--,rriSed: Slate OK
louisiana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
yEGETEN e.
FOR
d r q Z S Y.
NEVER SHALL
FORGET THE FIRST DOSE.
PROVIDENCE.
Mr. IJ. y. ,SferenS.

Mr. II. r. SerenS:
Dear Sir.-I have brcn great sufferer from drop
Sv. ! was confined to my house more li;an year.
six months OF the lime WIS entirely helpless. J.
was obliged 10 have Two mon help me In ana ont Of
bed was swoilt u nineteen inches larger than my
natural size around nv waist. ] suffered all a mas
could aud Ike. tried nj remedies for Grolsy
had three Gllc. ent doctors. NY friends all expected
I would t,c many nights was expected IL die be-
for, morning. At last YEGETrSE was sent Inc by :;
friend never shall forget lie first dose. could
realize It's good effects from day 10 day was ceiling
better. After had taken sCmc five or SIX hntIcS
could sleep quite we'll nights. | began 10 gain now
quite fast. Alicr taking some Zen hotties could
walk ircm one part of my room 10 the other. MY
appetite was good The dropsy had 81 this time dis
:luca;et. kept taking The fEGETISE until re-
gained ms usual health. heard ri 4 great many
cures by using VEG t:1INE after got OH and was
able 10 attend 20 M work. | am 4 carpenter ana
builder | will also say ii has cured an aunt of my
wfes of neuralgia, who had suffered for more than
twen'~ years. She s'y She has not had any neural
Gin Tor c;Sht months. have gwen IL 10 one OF my
Children for Cunkcr Humor. have no doubt IN INV
r,ind IT, will cure any ErGr: il i great c'c'.liscr
OF the bluca: i; is safe to sivea cd lwiil rcconl-
mend IL 10 Tie world. My father Is eighty wears Old
and he says there Is Eothfng like it To give strength
and HE to an aged lnrsoE. canInt bc'co .hanhIu
for tic use Of II. AIN, very grateful yours,
JOHN >. NOTTAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

A RIVAL OF EDIsoN's TELEPH0NE.-C Gin
cinnoti. ohio. September 23.-Isracl ID.
JeWett. druggist at st. Omer, Ind, has
perfected IN instrument he calls the ''AGa-
rhonr," which, it Is claimed, will, without
the aid of electricity, carbons, Or any COM
pleX machinery, collect distant sounds and
carry them to great distance without the
loss OF volume. 4 number OF experiments
were made with the instrument OH Satur-
day, wire being strung nearly half mile.
Speaking into the instrument three or four
feet away, the W rCis were heard clearly and
distinctly at the farthest end Of the wire.
Playing upon a violin eight fee: from the
instrument. the music was heard at the
other terminal end in the street. The
closing OF doors. walking upon the floor,
ordinary conversation. the ticking OF a
watch. could be heard distinctly, without
applying the instrument TO the car. Mr..
Jewett will not explain his Invention at
present, not having as yet received letters
patent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
United American Mechanics,

BALTIMORE, September 24.-The National
Council OF the Order Of United American
Mechanics met i'll this city to-day in regular
annual session-Nutionul Vice-Chancelior
John Se7yex, OF Pennsylvania, presiding.
Representatives were present from most OF
the State Councils, and reports Of officers
were presented and referred to committees.
The order, which is said to be strictly bene-
fetal, numbers about $4,000 members.
Pennsylvania has 2O4 Councils; Connecti-
cut, I; Maryland, "a; New York, %; New
Jersey, So; Massachusetts,. s; Ohio, II !;
Delaware, 5; New Hampshire, 8; Indiana,
8; Rhode Island, 3; Kentucky. .; Michi-
gan, !; and West Virginia, l. Tue session
will continue several DAYS. -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
E,ginla-,h.

RACING At NEW MARKET.
LONDON, September 2+.-ihc race for the
Great Eastern handicap at New Market to-
day was won by liackthorp; Warrior Sc
cond; Naloy third.
An Imaginary Superstition.
LONDON, september pa st. Peters
burgh dispatch says: "Thc supposltlon
that an undcrstandn" exists between Rus
sin and Aighani>tan is declared i'll WclI-in-
formed quarters to be purely imaginary, rs
Jar rs known here
Eastern .tHlirS.
LONDON, September 24.-A RESIN dls-
patch SAYS: Although the Bosnian occ'I-
nation cannot lie otherwise than unpopular
in Lungqry, the news Of Austrian successes
rlycs great satisfaction ncrc.'
Rome.
ROME, September 24.-Several German
bishops arc expected in October TO report
on the operation OF the May laws in their
diocases. Some expelled bishops are also
summoned to the Vatican to consult con-
corning their future positions. These steps
are connected with the pending negotiations
between the Vatican and Germany.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

On Sunday night an eruption OF an in.
termittent character commenced in Mount
Vesuvius. The crater appears to be nearly
full OF lava.
There was frost in many parts OF New
York State Monday morning, the first Of the
season.
Professor Watson. Of Ann Arbor, Mich,
reports the discovery Of a new planet OF the
eleventh magnitude.
Buenos Ayres is the place for the paper
money advocates. That country. which 1s
dead-brokc, proposes loan Of eighty mil
lions paper dollars, which is equivalent to
three millions in gold.-Uerald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
Water.Losged at Sea.

NEW YoRk, September 24.-The steamer
Carondclet, from Havana, reports: Sep
TENDER / It'll fell In with U water-logged, dis
masted brig in latitude go 40/, Longitude
500 40t. The steamer hove to and took OIL
the briggs entire crew, consisting OF nine
persons. She rroved to be the brig salie
Brown, Pressy master, from Pensacola for
Santos, Erazil, With a cargo OF yellow pine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
Political.
TIE CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS

TIE CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS.
HARTFORD, CONN. September 4.-The Re-
publican State Convention met here to-day.
Colonel Hovt was chosen temporary chair
man. and Stephen ". Kellogg permanent
chairman. Both made speeches uneqlivo-
caly in favor OF hard money. Charles b.
Andrews was nominated for Governor by
reclamation, David Gaictt Licuicnant-Gor-
ernor, and David Terrence Secretary OF
State. Talmad@e Baker was nominated for
Treasurer The platform demands that
bonds and legal tenders be paid il the
standard money OF the world. and that all
currency be rcdccmable in coin at the will
OF Tie holder, and that coin and currency
be kept at par with the gold standard OF the
world: declares that the reissue OF legal
tender paper in time CT profound peace
would be without excuse, and 4 gross vo-
lation OF the Constitution of the United
States. and therefore demands the actual re-
sumption OF Spece-paymcnt at the time
fixed, and that Congress shall do no act to
delay it; condemns all attempt TO array
labor against capital.
The resolutions also endorse President
HAYES, and declare that. his title h1ving
been settled BIZ L commission o. both rollt-
cal parties, the attacks OF the Democratic
party upon him and their attempts to re-
omen the question OF his title. are scditiouS
and dangerous to the public peace and pros
perity, and have for their object not the
welfare OF the whole country, but the adj
vancement Of faction.
The platform was unanimously adopted.
Adjourned.
NEVADA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
SAN FRANCISCo, September 24.-The DEM
ocratc State Convention OF Nevada yes;cr-
day adopted 4 harG-monev platform, adVo-
eating the removal Of ii! restrictions on sill
YER. They nominated for Governor, l.. X.
Bradley, the present Incumbent; for Licll-
tenant-GovernCr, j. VI. Adams.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 24.-The Ne
vada Democratic State Convention n0inl-
mated w. Z. +. Deal for Congress.
NIER1DEN, CONN, September 2l.-Thc
Democrats OF the Second district have re-
nominated Hon. james Phelps.
PATTERSON, \. j., September 2l.-The
Grccnbachers Of the Fifth district have
nominated l.. Z. Potter.
ST. LOUIS. September 24.-The Democrats
of the Second district have nominated Eras-
tuS Wells.
THE MISSISSIPPI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WASHINGTON. September 24.-Colopcl
William II. McArdle, Of Mississippi, who
has been here for some time soliciting aid
for the fever sufferers, has, al the request OF
Il number OF Missi>sippians, consented for
nis name to be used as Il candidate for Sec
rotary OF State in Mississippi. made vacant
b: the death OF Colonel Falconer.
The NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE.
PITTSBURGH, September PA meeting
OF the Executive Committee OF the Union
League OF America was held in this city to-
day. A public reception WIS rendered the
distinguished gentlemen who compose the
committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25


air. J. G. Whittier said in bis note de-
clin,ng an invitation to the Endicott ceIe-
bration "The extravaganza OF some OF the
early Quakcrs has been grossly exaggerated.
! Their conduct will compare in this respect
| fayoraby with that of the first Annabaptiss
and Independents; but it must be admitted
that many OF them manifested q good deal
Of that wild enthusiasm which has always
been the result Of persecution and the de-
nia OF the rights OF conscience and worship.
| Their pertinacious defiance Of laws enacted
against them, and their fierce denunclations
| or priests and magistrates, must have been
| particularly aggravaiing to 4 man rs proud
and high-tempcred as John Endicott. Time
has proved that the Qnakers had the best OF
! the controversy; anu their descendants can
well afford to forget and forgive an error
which the Puritan Government did with the
generation in which he lived"
The COMPTROLLER Of the Currency has made
a compiled statement Of the losses charged
of bv the national banks. During the past
two and Il half years the national banks have
lost more than fifty and one half millions or
dollars. A portion of that loss was. caused
BY the depreciation in the premium on
United States bonds held by the banks as
security for circulation. During the last
year The Baltimore national banks charged
of losses amounting to S36S, 91399. The
ratio OF earnings of the national banks to
capital and surplus for 1877 was 5.G2 per
cent, and it is estimated that the rate for
the present year will be about the same.
Sir Garnet Wo lscIey, tic ruler OF Cyprus,
has good hand at description. lie was IN
this country during the civil war. and thus
wrote CT Stonewull Jackson: "A broad.
open forehead, from which the hair IS We'll
brushed back; his shapely nose, straight
and long; thin, colorless cheeks, with only
q very small allowance OF whiskers; cleanly
shaven upper lip and chin pair Oh nne
prayish-blue eyes, rather sunken, with
O, erhanging brows, which intensity the
keenuess OF his gaze, but without imparting,
any fierceness to it, and smile
that seems always lurking about his mouth
when he speaks"
A new post-of1ice is established at Wood.
bine, Prince William county, Va. on the
route from Manassas to Beulah, with Lew
G. Lynn rs postmaster. The post-oftice at
Lone Oak, Hanover county, Va, is dlscon-
tinued for want OF Il postmaster; the papers
go to Old Church. William II. turner IS
appointed postmaster ut Horeb, BEDFORD
county. Va, DICE n. D. Harris, who fai1ed
to qualify.
Six orangemcn at Mons!cal hav1 been
held for trial on the charge Ct beions ing 70
an illegal society. 81. ISIS.
Mr.. Themas Msslin, o prominent citizen
OF Moorefeid, w. sYa.,sdied in that city on
Saturday after long illness,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
him, and earnestly ana touching invoke,

him, and earnestly and touching invoked a
Divine Blessing upon our people.
at the conclusion Of his speech Rev. Dir.
WALES made an eloquent appeal In behalf
OF the yelloW-feyer sufferers. which elected
a liberal response. Senator e. 4. Smith,
our appointed solicitor, to-day forwarded
about 800 for the relief OF the victims.
| have neither the time nor space TO ex-
patiate on the eccentric address OF that
I" extraordinary individual" Mir. Lewis
Cabeil, who enters the field in formidable
Grr0l against Mr.. Tucker. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

ALL DISEASES OF TIE BLooD.-1f NEGETINE
will relieve pain: cleanse, purify, and cure such dis
cases. restoring the pucnt 10 perfect health alter
trying different phvsician> many remedies and sut-
ferng for years, IS 1t not conclusive proof If you
are a sufferer, you can be cured? Why Is This medi-
cine performing such great cures? IL works IN HE
blood, in the circulating fluid II can trulTbc called
the great loodDurifer. The great source OF dis
ease originates In the blood: and no medicine that
does not act directly upon it. to purify and renovatc
has any just claim upon public attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
RVFFAE.D I.qTIIis WATER.
,r1IJE pIrFEAIO LITHIA WATERS
FOR GRAVEL.
CASE OF COLONEL Il. \. BARNES,
OF CHARLOTTE COUNTY, VA.
EXTRACT FROM LETTER DATED bAHSES' 'LLh
CHARLOTTE COUNTY. SEPTEMBER Is,
1873:

"uaving previously been rem1rSaoiy ROBUST yer
SON. my usual weight for Il number OF years be'hE
two hundred and twenty ronnd-.ln lie month OF
March, 1877. without any known cause Tor II, /
found m ysclf los ng flesh and strength and my gen
crnl health seriously declining Soon Afterwards 4
distressing bladder affection retention ana Gihsu!t
I,assayc Of urneJ was developed. | placed myself
Under the Treatment Of an intelligent physician. but
continued 10 decline in flesh and strength unli was
reduced wellniph to skeleton. ana 10 sac Sl;uc
of debility that was compelled toabandon al Efforts
10 attend To my business affairs. tindln" medlca
irc,tmeu, of no ava!l.'I iGally advised 10 Try
ii,e HITFFALO LITHIA WATERS. Spring No. =;
After using this for sever al weeks discharged
m short Intervals several lrse gravel giving perfect
relief Stv general health soon conlnerccd 10 I'M
move and continued 10 do 80 until found mys. II
welshns two hundred aud lhlrty-hyc pSnnesmhtI
am now in the EMO, ment of as full health anu us
nucn activity at any period OF my IRE My si I
re.sr,I condition was known 10 many persons. ahu
roa orr,Iou * marvel 10 them well rs To my
self II Is perhaps unnecessary 10 add mat asefioe
my recovery entirely to The wafer.
Very respectfully. ,,,uren
sc 23-eodit IL. y. hah->Ee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

TIE TOBACCO CONVENTION AT CINCINNATI.
The Internal Revenue Bureau VIII be in
yited 10 send representative to the TObac-
co Convention. which meets in Cincinnati
next month. The object of the convention
is to unite all interests OF the trade in a
movement to secure the reduction of the
tax from twenty-four to sixteen cents per
pound Washington Observation-Disclosures
tEFsru1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

Editors Dispatch: I hear it Is reported
there is panic in Abingdon about the vel.
Iow-fever. Fearing this report may inter-
iere with members OF the Synod OF Viz
sinia coming to the meeting OF that body
here October LIST, / write to ask that you
will please state there is no fever here-no
alarm whatever on the subject; and we
hope that none will be deferred from COM
ing by such report. Respectfully,
4. Fl. BARNETT.
A6inGdon, Ha., September 23d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

Il is unnecessary fer me 10 enumcratc the diseases
for which the VEGETINE should be used. know OF
no disease which will not admit Of its use with good
results. Almost inuumcraDc complaints arc caused
by rOi onCuS secrctions the blood. which can be
entirely expelled from the system by the use Of the
VEGETISE. When the blood Is perfectly clcanseQ
the disease rapidly yields; al rai cease: healthy
action is promptly restored, and Tie PATIENTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
The President at Pittsburgh. Pa.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. September 24.-An i'm
mense procession escorted President Hayes
to the Exposition building to-day. The air
was rent with tine tumultuous shouts Of
thousands who filled the streets and side
walks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
BANKRUPTCY.
No 0671.J
WIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON

THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
i the sOth ay of August A. .. warrant t IN
te Jn,ied S,aTes for the Fstera District OF Virginia
agaiust the estate OF Eicllard II. raftewis OF
Henrico county, Va, In said district, VINO ms 9esn t
ndiufycd \ bankrupt Oh his own petition; thl.
the payment of amy DEBTS and the delivery % ails
property Belonging TO said bankrupt 10 n IN Oh him
his use and the transfer OF any pronertS oy mn
are Forbidden nv lS that meeting o! the crc,iltors
of said bal krupr, to prove their debts ana choo
one or more asssiccs OF his estate, WI, NC eu ~
court of bankruIItcyIo be hoGen ut Richmoht, Vas
before Thomas S. Atkins, ESD. Register ~ Han nm
ruptcy for said district, on tiG isu y DA1 of
ooiohhr'' a. =. = - - G. T. AASDEIL,
@se1e-wnw United States Marshall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
Sitting Bull Wants to Surrender.

CHICAGO, September 24.-Colonel Miles
telegraphs General Sheridan that six In
dians from Sitting Bull have arrived at Fort
Keoeh to ascertain on what terms his peo-
pie will be permitted to surrender. Gene
raj Sheridan replied that he was not espe-
ciallv anxious about Indians who went
north coming back, but il they do came,
the terms must be unconditional SURF Ell der.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
E5nrrsbSp DCn51s.

CINCINNATI, September 24.--James Null
Ter, wealthy farmer near Cover. Mo-. was
found dead near his barn. his body being
frlghtFul!y manged by hogs. 1t is SUP
posed he fell from the lott, breaking his
neck
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
EEGETINE.
OWE MY HEALTH
TO YOUR VALUABLE yEGETlEE.
NEWPORT, KY, April 20, 1877

NEWPORT, KY, april 90, 1877.
.Nr. H. r. Sterens:
Dear Sir.-IIavimg suffered from a breaking out OF
CttnEer0us Sores for more than five Years. caused
by an accident Il fractured bone which fracture
ran into II running sore and have usei everything
could think of. and nothing helped me untli HAD
taken six hotties OF YOUR valuable MEDICINE which
Mr.. Miller. The aDothecary. recommended very high
". The SIKH bottle cured me, and all / can say IS
that owe my health TO your valuable NEGETiSE.
Your most obcdien: servant.
ALBERT Won ROEDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
VEGETINE

CURED ME WHEN THE DOCTORS FAILED.
CINCINNATI, O., April 10, 1877.
DR.. IT, r. SterenS:
Dear Sir-I WAS seriously troubled with Kidney
ComDIuint for a long time. / have consulted HE
best doctors IN rhlS city. have used your VEG e.
rIEE for Tins disease, and il has cured me when The
doctors fai!e,: to do So. Yours truly.
ERNEST DURIGAN,
Residence. 62l Race street.
Place Of business, 573 Central avenue