davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1879-08-27

THE LAST ALPINE TRAGEDY.-The pride
that is taken in Alpine climbing scarcely
compensates for the danger that is sncurred.
Scarcely year passes that we do not hear
of lives lost in these adventures. Mont
Blanc has had many victims, ard now a
yonng American physician has met his
death among the ice precipices of the Mat.
terhorn. Hehad accomplished successfully
the ascent of that grand peak Of the Pen
nine Alps, and was on his return to
Zermatt, the starting place, when, at point
twenty.three hundred feet below the crest
of the Matterhorn, where a hut is built
which is used as resting place, his foot
slipped and he fell thousand feet or more
down the ice slope, and struck the glacier
opposite the Riffel, where his body was sub
sequenty found. The Matterhorn was the
last of the great Alpine peaks that remained
unscaled No foot had ever stood upon tht
long narrow line of snow forming its crest
and 1885 feet from its base, until Mr.
Weymper, Lord Douglas, the Rev. Chas
Hudson, Mr.. Hadow and four guides &C
complished the ascent. The tragedy tina
followed Immediately this success has mad
that daring adventure memorable. In de
scending the rope connecting the part.
broke, and Croz one Of the guides, Lor'
Douglas and Messrs. Hudson and HadoV
were plunged down a precipice 1000 feel
All the bodies were subsequently recovere
except that of Lord Douglass, which wa
never found.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-27

REVOLUTION IN GAs.-We are evidently
on the eve of revolution in the price and
uses of gas. DIR. w. H. Wahl, an established
writer on scientific topics, says: look
forward to the time, and believe the time
is not far distant, when we shall have
heating gas laid through the streets of
our cities and towns, side by side with
lighting gas and water mains, and when
our mills and factories and workshops, our
parlors and kitchens will be supplied with
heat from that source, and when fires of
wood and coal, with their abomination of
dirt and ashes, and extravaganza, will be
looked upon as nuisances of the good old
times when they knew no better"
Smyrna times., 1879-08-27

It looks more and moro as if Jefferson
Davis would again be elected to the United
States Senate without being candidate for
the office. The other candidates are volun-
tarily offering to stand aside for him, and
we are assured that when one of these
alluded to him in public speech as "Mis-
sissippi's great and peerless favorite," a
cloud and hearty cheer thrilled the open
heavens above" His election would send
very different kind of thrill through the
North.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-27
She Said She Wouldn't.

"Now, auntie, l shall never marry him,
and think he must be very selfish to ex-
pect it!" Dell Maythorne stood pouting
before her aunt, who was reading letter
she had received from her friend Guy
Lathrope, whose father and DelPs had de-
cided that Guy and she should marry.
I'll so to visit Aunt Mary until he has
gone"
every well, dear; we will not force you
to wed him but it was your dead fathers
wish, and you know nearly all your property
will go to him if you refuse" replied her
aunt.
Gle will be very mean if he takes it.
But will work for my living before | will
marry him!" And Dell founced out of
the room.
"Well, well how things do turn out !!
That child really believes that Guy is com
ing here. l must write to Mary, so that
she won't find out who he is, or all our
hopes are gone" And aunty sat down and
penned a note to her sister.
Monday found Della sitting under the
wide spreading branches of large oak in
Aunt Mary s'garden.
Lookine up she saw young man coming
up the road, and thought, "lIere comes
auntys nephew. wonder what his name
is?"
Just then gust Of wind blew the paper
that she had been reading towards the man
she was thinking Of STOPPING, he grace
fully picked it up, and handed it to hel
with a bow. She thanked him, and he
passed on before him into the house, wishing
inwardly that he knew her better.
81 wonder who he is," again though
Dell. "There is a card; suppose it is his
Mr.. Banks. That is too bad | expected
something nice for him."
Aunt, who is that girl?--do give me al
introduction" were almost the first word
Guy-for it was he-uttered, when he founC
) his aunt.
"She is the very girl you ran away from
and came here because she thought yol
were going to her house; but some goo'
angel has caused you both to come to me,
replied his aunt.
That night Dell found opportunity t
speak to the young man without seemin
rude, although she had no introduction
and called him Mr.. Banks.
T., After that they had rows on the lake t.
gether The sequel can be guessed. BC
= fore many weeks they were engaged lovers
d" But, DELL" said Guy, 81 have confe
: = sion to make; my name IS not Banks, bu
: Lathrope. Aunt told me that you ra
away from me, and determined that 20
;; should love me. You are not angry p
!, "-No could not be that with you ~ r.
y y piled Dell.
When she went home she did not G
e alone. Next month she will change h'
!, name to Lathrope, and seems to be quit
!. satisfied with her forced marriage.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-27

The Denver Times questions the story
circulated in the East that the Colorado
silver yield will amount to $780, 900 this
year. But even the $24,000,OOO which it
acknowledges is very pretty penny.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-27

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Additional to those
above, leave Smyrna for Clayton 220 and As P. N
Leave Clayton for Smyrna 7.25, and HOO A. NJ, 24(
and 5.35 NJ. to make connection with trains (Norf
and SOuth) from. Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-27
Public School, No. 5.

Report of Grammar department of Public School.
No for the term beginning September ID, 1875 and
ending June 5Oth, 1879. The School was in session
2O1% days
Smyrna times., 1879-08-27

During the last week guests for the first
time in the history Of Saratoga were actually
turned away from the town for the lack Of
nice accommodations.
Smyrna times., 1879-08-27

Passengers from Delaware Railroad connect at Har-
rington, 1905 noon. with train making connections
with steamers for New York on Tuesdays, thursdays
and Saturdays.
Steamer for Lewes leaves Pier 81. North River, New
York, at p NJ. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. - . .
Smyrna times., 1879-08-27
]. { B., B. .&E., and v. RAILROAD.
pS CONNECTION WITH THE
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.

On and after WEDNESDAY, July 7th, 1879, Sun
days excepted.) trains will run as follows:
IIrNfvrInN 4 ppFAKWArFp
Smyrna times., 1879-08-27
Phi1a., VIII. & Bait. r. r
DELAWARE DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
NORTHWARD.
DOO I II " ANUa
lACa naGC nae

On and after MONDAY, May 10th, 1879, Sundays
accepted trains will leave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1879-08-27
New Publications, Periodicals.

r. NJ. Rosin, Teacher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12

Officers Elected.-The fourth and last
quarterly meeting OF the Methodist church
for this Conference year was held Monday
night. The following officers OF the church
were elected for the ensuing year Trus-
tces-J. N. Perdlie, J. R. Perdue, r. G.
Latham, d. Gary, L. w. Crow, and 3. p.
Owens, Sr. Stcwards-J. NJ. Perdue, j.
r. Perdue, D. j. Weisgcr, 5. G. Weisiger,
w. W. Pool, T. W. Crow, A. B. Smith. j..
i. Vaden, John Perry, S. K. Owens, Jr,
A. e. Brands, J. II. Foster, 4. W. Baugh,
J. H. Hughes, L. B. Dunford. F. c. Weisi-
ger, w. u.. Walker, and |. c. Wells. J..
L. Perdue was elected recording steward
and treasurer w. w. Pool, superintend-
ent OF Ninth-Street Sunday sehool;"I. G..
Wells, superintendent OF Fifth-Strcet Sun
day school; J. r. Perdue, district steward.
Mr.. James NJ. Perdue is the only member
living OF the original Board OF Stewards
and Trustees, and is at present the Oldest
living member Of the church.
The membership ut present numbers $50,
having doubled its membership during the
pastorate OF the Rev. Mr.. Vanderslice. All
OF the interests OF the church were reported
in f1ourishng condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12

MINE TEMPERATURES. -fEureks (Nevada1
Leader.l-A singular feature ct the Ruby
Hill mines is the fact that the temperature
decreases instead OF increases as depth IS
attained, generally falling below that OF the
surface during the summer months. A
visitor, unless exercising brlskly, will at all
times experiences chilly sensation. This This
obtains to the very lowest worklngs-oYer
I 1oo feet-and is attributed to the, hume
rous caves and openings throughout the
vein matter, and through which the ar'clr-
culates freely. Another. curious, circum-
stance is noted. Durirg the summer months,
and while the warm weather prevails, there
Is dowueast through the Eureka Consoll-
dsted shaft, the current OF air passing
through the drifts and up the Richmond
shafts; but the moment there is,a marked
tnye is, introduced there Is a reversal OF the
atr-euatents, the downcast being througt
the Richmond shaft and up the ConsGli
dated. ....,.E....- rsHr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12

utterly iDpos.fble to make HagS tiations
whereby we might meet our |iabilsti es ma
| turing; and whereas the large amount oil
Interest the city is paying in pro p1rt!o q to
itsEeyenue renders it utterly impesslble 70
sustain onr credit and protect the 1sateEes'
OF the bondholder; therefore be it j! ..t :
Resolved, That a committee OF i've, E7em-
bers of the Council be appointed to, pre-
| pare q circular showing The exact s6naceI1l
condition OF the city. and furnish the SAME
to all parties interested, and at the same
time. it,, in their judgment practicable.
call meeting for conference, at such time
and place as they may prefer, OF all such
persons, whether in person or by proxy
and in the event satisfactory arrangement
can be made by which Manchester may; be
enabled to return from its present financial
embarrassment, the City Council hereby
pledges itself to employ the utmost dill
gence to meet every obligation Of the city,
looking to the interests OF creditors who
have permanently invested in the bonds OF
the city,. It is necessary that the floating
debt, which, to a large amount, is secured
by bypothecated bonds, should be pro-
fected in order to prevent the sacrifice OF
the said bonds and increased embarrass-
ment Of the city. .s-....
BE it further reSolued, That the treasurer
is requested to renew all loans as they ma
ture, pledging the same collateralS, until
such time rs we can protect the same, which
we pledge ourselves TO DO as early as possi-
BILE under the policy above declared. ....,
The following committee was appointed:
Messrs. Patteson, Perdue, Sims, Nunnally,
and Royal. .....-'.........
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12

The MIGHTY DoLLAR.-Mr. and Mrs.
Florence were cordially received upon their
rea appearance at the Theatre last night in
the Mighty Dollar. They are old Richmond
fayor:tes, and our people are ever glad to
meet and greet them. Mrs. Florence was
truly charming, and her costumes were OF
dazzling richness. The honorable member
from the Cohosh Deestrick was in fine hu-
NOR. Most of his special hits were "seen "
and applauded; few Of the best, however,
e. capped observation showing that the all-
dience had not read their newspapers very
closely of late. The company is a pretty
good one, but we. cannot say as good as the
last one here with Mr.. Florence ..
The Mighty Dollar viii be repeated to-
night.
General Malone and party OF friends
occupied private box last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Manchester ,oiA : not Reddjnst- CITY
Council An adjourned meeting OF the
City Council was.held last night, relative to
the finances Of the. city. The following
members we're present: Messrs. Perdue
(president). Royall, Gibbs Walker, Sims,
Nunnally, Ballowe, and shotwen. ,
The following was presented and unanl.
mousIy adopted by the Council:
Whereas the present depressed financial
condition OF the city or Manchester has
compelled the city to default on the inter-
est OF its bonds known as the bridge bonds,
maturing on the 5th Of November; and
whereas the said default hiss created con-
siderable depression In the city's bonds,
thereby causing such distsust on the part
OF creditors and capitalists that we find II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12

MoRruAnY REPORT for the wcel, ending
November S, 1870:
CuuSe of Death: Anucrism, l white ;
scalds, l white; cancer, white, co'ored ;
congestion OF lungs, white; conSump-
'tion, 9 colored; Group, 1colorcd; dlarrhGa,
9 white; diphtheria, 5 white; dysentery,
l white, l coored: fever (scarlet, l white
fever ltyphoid), 9 white; heart-dlsease,
white, 4 colored; hemorrhage, white
hemorrhage (umbilicaD, l colored; in1ilnl-
nation OF bowels, white; paralysis, col
ored: pneumonia, 9 colored; sof!ening OF
brain, | colored; spinal affection, white
unknown, l colored. Whole number OF
deaths in the city, exclusive OF still
births, "a: still-brths, l colored female
Aqe: One month to six, colored; six
months to twelve, 1 white, / colored-
total, 9; one year to three. WhltP,
three years to five, 1 colored; five years to
ten. 3 white, colored-totaI, 4; ten years
to twenty, white; twenty years to thirty
3 white, colored-total, 4; thirty years TO
forty, l white, 2 colored-tota, ); 1orly
wears to fifty, 4 white, . colored-total' .;
tifty wears to sixty, 2 white; sixty years to
seventy, 5 colored seventy years TO eiSnty'
l white; eighty years to nlnetv,. "nne'
Condition: Single. 13 white, colored-
total, 90: married, 4 white, 6 colored-total
10: widowers, colored ; widows, white
unknown, colored. Nativity: Richmond,
II; other parts Of the United States, II;
France, ]; Germany, l; Ireland, :; Italy,
l. Locality: City at large, white; Mar
shall Ward, 5 white, l colOred-tota', .;
Jefferson Ward, white, 2 2colored-totai, .;
Madison Ward, white, colored-totai, 4;
Monroe Ward, white, 2 coored-t total, :;
CLAW Ward, l white, colored-total, =;
jackson Ward. . white, s colored-total, 10
Whole number OF deaths for month OF Octo'
Der, 120-wbite, 81; colored. SO.
COMPARATIVE WEEKLY MORTALITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12

PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY-SCHooL UNION
This Union held Its regular monthly meet
ing Monday night at the Third church-the
president, j. d. Il. Sleight, occupying the
chair, and E. Pleasants acting rs secretary.
The reports for the past month, as to aver
age attendance, collections. &C., all showed
these schools to be in healthy and pros
porous condition.
Rev. w. n. Scott made an earnest and
convincing address upon the importance Of
"teachers' normal classes" "and urged their
formation wherever practicable.
Mr.. Sleight alluded to the deep interest
manifested in the class taught during the
past year by Or. Hazen, composed OF teach
ers from the different schools on Sbockoe
HILL and testified to the value OF the results
to all who attended the class.
Major ". q. ClemonS dwelt upon the
necessity of the teachers prayer-meeting,"
and cited instances in his personal eXpe-
rience, while residing in Georgia, as to their
worth in building up and sustaining a
school.
Mr. z. T. Brooke, in warm address, in
sisted upon the more general use in our
schools of the Shorter Catecbism. and term
ed it (aside from the Bible !" the grandest
compendium of religious truth in the Eng
ish language"
Messrs. Cone, P!easants, and others, also
participated in the exercises OF the evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
MEETINGS.
OFFICE vERY EM1S'r GRAND cApr,y-Trrr,t;,
GRAND DCoMMASnEHr vrRt3rNIx R TS't a
fI,S9. SPRFcLK. November II, 1870.
GENERAL Orders
=. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER loru *

~ ~
| l.. TAe Eminent Comm anrers will rennrt = t1.\
Slth thfir Respective Comma nc cries 10 Tim f.r.nd
Captain. General &C 10k A. NJ. on Bank ~
I'M inn 9e rs3par p9 fool for formation of
INN. the right wing resting on TsTetir street In
tcNowing order. according 10 seniority: - 80
RIchmoHd conmander,. No. Q: -'F'
| p portsmouth Conimapderys NO. ;.,.sss...ss
,..s Grlce Com mandery. No. 16:
stevenson Commandsfy, No. g. :as3t
| FFnrdis,l;snns6ntg Frsdsr;ansg commandery, No. 8;
| rrencrlcSsonr2 tOinmandery, No, i
| y,ovs Commspdsry. No. a.: pI sr rs
ne oolay Commlndery, No. 4:
Johnson Cnmmandprv. No, l4.J s..zs+$
| ttarrisononrg Commanders. No. 10. E.-
| Ae42nhria Commanders. No. II:
| thariouesriie tonmandery NcF3.
.-- Appomalfnx CommapQcry, No. Is:
| r Nlneh"sher Commandery, No l2 ,E
H.. CoInmanderY Of II. Andrew, No. IA {. bexshx
detailed as special escort 10 the Grand Command.
cry. sn9 ~ report to headquarters, American Ho-
1T: The Eminent Commanders. General,.s,mos.
ana Generals Viii after The ltne IL formed
lave Their eoamasts IN cbsrgc Of their senior
Hardens. ander tiIe Grand t.apta n. 6 cnfral and
feport In prrson TO Headquarters. at American He
| 'e,; T., Ior To fnrI5ation OF Grand Commander,.
~. The rind ConSaaudery will form at head.
quarters ana, ,unSer sTsciai escort OF Com ma ndery
1l 81 Andrew. No. Is. siarrh 10 the line on Bank
stree. cta Twelfth, mhe ~ they WIZ be received and
take position on ttle eatrs me lett 50
V. The Grams Commarsiery VIII he escorted I,y
me column 10 The Asylum MIA TweIfh and Main
VI On arrival at the Asylum. in 8, Adams HAN.
the e:cor will De dismissed unfit Thursday at q
Psi. - III. .. a. - - -,
Asylum Wednesday night at s5,elbck for exem nsis-
cation or work blythe Custodians. ,., - =, .. ~,
by order OF K. E-5AMEs G.sEINs BAN. Grand
Commander. Gr ss; : JUHNL ROPER
Attest: WILLrANFBJT TsN&cs. Grand Recorder
Headquarters Of COW, NIT, eea al Grand Recorder
ef'ce. second door or No. f114 Main street. <
no 12.1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
! KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF VIRGIsIk.-Tbef fol.
lowing is the programme for the Knights.

| KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF VIRGIsIA.-T The fol.
lowing is the programme for the Knights.
TempIar ceremonies to-day: 'stf' $
/. The Eminent Commanders will report
with their. respective commanderies to the
Grand ptain-General al. 10t A. H., on
Bank street, in full dress of a Templar on
foot, for formation OF line, to escort the
Grand Com mmandery to The Asylum, the
right wing resting on Twelfth street, in
following order,2 according to- Seniority ]:
Richmond Conmandery, No. 81, Ports
mouth Commandery, No.. 5; Grice Com
T6anderv. No. 16; Stevenson Commandery,
No. 8; Christiansburg Comman derry; No. g.;
Fredericksburg Commandery, No. I; Dove
Commandery, No. z; De Molay Command
cry, No.4; johnson Commandery, No. "A:
Harrisonburg Commandery, No. TO- Alex
audria Commandery, No. IL; CharIottes-
vile Conmandery, No. 8; Appomattox
Commandery, No. 6; Winchester Com
mandery, No. II.
IL. Commandefy OF st. Andrew, No. 13,
is hereby detailed as special escort to the
Grand Commandery, and Will report 10
headquarters, American Hotel, at 1G4 A. NJ.
III. The Eminent Commanders, Gene
ralisSimos, and Captain-Generals will, after
the line is formed. leave their commands in
VI luCl OclliOl W uuuCl tDC
Grand Captain-Gcneral, and report in per-
son TO headquarters. at American Hotel, for
formation Of Grand Comnandery.
~. The Grand Comn,an dery will form
at headquarters, and, under special escort
OF Commandery OF st. Andrew, No. 13,
march to the line on Bank street uia
Twelfth, where filey will be received, and
take position on tbeextreme left. 49,
Y. The. Grand CommaDdery will be
escorted by the column to the Asylum ria
Twelfth and Main streets.
VI. On arrival at the Asylum, in st. Al
bans Hall, the escort will be dismissed un-
til Thursday at 9 P. ".
VII. The Grand Command derry will assem-
BILE at the Asylum Wednesday night at s
O'Clock for eXcmpIiication Of work by the
custodans. '.1..' - "
Places in line have been assigned to all
the Communicates, but it is eXpected-in
fact, krown-that several will not be able
to attend. Altogether there will be about
one hundred and fifty visiting Knights here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12

A WEEK OF PRAYER AT ASSOCIATION HALL.
Yesterday evening the meeting at AsSocia-
ton Hall was well attended and very in
tere>ting.
Rev. W. c. Schaeflar conducted the SER
vices. and made very earnest, feeling, and
effective address on young son OF a pious
father. who went astray, but was brought
back to the service OF God.
The President Of the Association pre-
scented several special requests for prayer
which had been sent in, and emphasized
the request that special prayer be made for
Il revival among the young men OF Rich
mond. % 81
Rev. George T. Williams, Rev. DR.. Da-
shell, Rev. Dr.. Hoge, and Rev. j. q.
Tyler led in iervent prayers. The singing
Qed by Dir. j. d. K. Seight) was very
sweet, and the meeting one of more than
usual interest. ll.' ....~..,
The service this evening, from ) to 6,
will be conducted by Rev. DR.. j. G. Arm
strong,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
Adjourned.

Seat to be Contested, Yesterday notice
was served upon n. Lewis alias Neverson
Lewis, alias Jefferson Lewis, alias Iverson
Lewis, &C., &C., who was recently elected
to the House Of Delegates from this district
over R. L. Jones, Conservative, notifying
him that his seat in the Legislature would
be contested by Jones. Lewis, who was
elected by the Republican, Readiu>ters, is
claimed to have had too many naales upon
bis election-tickets. There. were several
kinds Of tickets in the field, all supporting
Lewis under different names. 1t Is also re-
ported that the bsllot-box was stuffed at
one of the precincts in Powhatan county,
thus giving Lewis more votes than there
were voters, at that precinct. Samuel NJ.
Page md B. II. Nash are counsel for Jones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
communicated

RICHMOND, VA, November II, 1870.
Acting in the name OF Mr.. W. P. Gretter,
I hereby withdraw certain paragraphs to
be found on page 1e4 OF the October No.,
1879, Of the Insurance -Advocate, which
have been construed as personally offensive
by Mr.. Robert W. BrodnaX, OF Lrnchburg,
Va. -. ..
[Signed] LANDoN b. EDWARDS.
Witness: John B. Cary. " "
Acting in the name Of Mr.. Robert W.
BrodnaX, Iaccept the above withdrawal as
satisfactory.
[Signedl - - b. ,. GARLAND.
witness John B. Cary. - H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAY-Justice Jo-
seph j. White preSiding.-Thef following
were fined Thomas Briggs (colored). firing
a pistol, $3.50; Mary Briggs, disorderl7
conduct, 50; Granville Riddick, S., for as
saulting and beating Annie Brockett.
Timothy Sullivan, charged with unlaw-
fully assaulting, abusing, and threatening
to cut James Goldman with knife. Case
was continued until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12
n,UTT's PILLS
svvpToMs OF A TORPID LIVER.

=, Appetite, Bowels Costive; Pain in the
10" ,,,h dull sensation IN the baes part: Fain
heS~ ,he shoulder-Bade; Fnllncss After Eatinc,
s ss assassination to exer'son Of body or mind mind
ln1,..Iog neglected some duty: WEAKNESS, Dizzi-
I" r1ri,crinc a, the Heart. Dots Before the Eyes,
,es,,,s n skin; IIeadach. generally over the right
~. .. Rostlessncss, With ftful dreams; Highly
Colo7cd Urine.
y. .r,,rsr WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED SE-
- RIoUS DISEASES WILL SOON
RE DEVELOPED.
r1-T1.s FILLS are especially adapted to such
. One dose effects such change of feeling rs
.o 4onlsh the sufferer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-12

Turned LooSe.-The colored woman
Roxana Lundy who has been confined in
the Chesterfield Jail for the past three
months as lunallc was yesterday turned
over to her husband, her mind having. it
is thought, been sufficiently restored. The
cost OF her keeping to the county averaged
about 81 per day during her confinement
in. Jail. When she was first placed there
she was raying mad.