davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03

TIE three cities Of San jose, Chico and Eure-
IA ii California are making exclusive use of
petroleum. for the manufacture Of gas, and the
larger cities Of Oakland, Sacramento and San
Francisco are moving in the same direction.
The only obstacle which now prevents the
change from coal to petroleum being effected Is
tie uncertainty Of supply Of crude III Califor-
ma, and proposition has been made to COM
pany running hne of tank cars to the Pacific
coast to furnish crude for this purpose.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
EAnAllCHI.

saloon in Dublin, Ohio, was bowed up
with powder on the 9th inst, by Temperance
people. The wreck of the building was COM
pete. Fortunately nobody was injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
rHoJa n,,nedan official Killed.

\ man dressed as dervish, stabbed the grand
shereef of Mosco, on the 18th inst, as he en-
tenng Djedda. the seaport of Mecca. The
sheref died on the DIST. from his wounds, and
the agitation among Nussulmans is intense.
Sir Austin Uayard has received a telegram
stating that the assassin is a Perion fanatic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
A Meeting.

A meeting occurred at Mineral de Troges, a
point called Anzuero, Mexico, recently. The
natives rose against the foreman, killed two
Americans, one Canadian and two Mexicans.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
4 Liberal Gift.

Joseph f. Brown. Of Georgia. has placed in
tie hands OF the Rev. J. Boyce, treasurer of
the Baptist theological seminary Of Louisville,
Ky. $50 600 for the endowment of professor
ship. 1t Is the ntertion Of the faculty to add
to this and to make a special endowment fund
OF 9250, 600 for tie support Of professors.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
Where are Eney

At Mansfield, KY, on the 18th, cyclone car
RED away barn and a smaller building. OF
either building nothing has been found-not
even fragment-after ten hours search.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03

CANAAN B1scUr.-Three cups u.p s
ham -four, one cup white no. tiiT Ia u
of milk, two tablespoontuis % Ia a. tea-
butter, one saltspoonful OF s''l,, 1n nam
spoonful Of soda, two teaspoo4.luiS- sC.ls
of tartar: mix and bake as Ordinary
biscuit. They are good cold.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
KansOnled.

The amount paid the Greek brlgands for the
release of Col Synge, was f12,0 600. The state
ment that his wife was prisoner with him was
incorrect as the colonel Is unmarried.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
Etis Unconstitutional.

The law forbiddng the employment of CHI
nese by corporations in California has been pro-
nounced unconstitutional by the United States
Circuit Court at San Francisco. An appeal
will be taken by the hcarneyltes TO the supreme
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.
business Failure.

Terwilhger the well-known manufacturer of
safes, New York city, failed on the oath inst.
Liabilities $4,000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
They Must Pay.

In the case Of the city of Chicago against
David A. Gage, eX-city treasurer, and his bonds
men. involving about 95070OO, the Supreme
Court has reversed the decision of the Appel
late Court and decides that the bondsmen are
holden. This IS III accordance with the original
decision of the Circuit Court.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
The University Boat Race.

The respective crews Of the Oxford and Cam,
bridge universities engaged i'll their annual re-
gatta on the river Thames on the 22d inst. The
contest was one of the finest ever witnessed on
that famous course, and was won by Oxford in
two lengths Time: u minutes, % seconds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
Resigned.

ents has rendered his resignation, to take effect
as soon as the unfinished business III his Office
can be disposed Of. General Paine gives as the
reason for his resigning, the position IS ume-
nlueratiYe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
Terrible BOILER Explosion.

The boiler of Samples saw mill, near Column
bus Ga, exploded on the 18th inst, killing
two white men and one negro. Several others
were injured. The mill was demolished.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
Enrfsse soldiers

By the viii Of the late Gen. VIM. Badger lib
bits. Of Troy. \. Y, 100000 is bequeathed
with which to build soldiers home in Troy,
conditional upon $4,000 additional being
secured within five years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
A ship burned.

Yokohama advices state that the American
ship ST. Charles, with kerosene from New York,
was burned at Hiogo. The second officer was
murdered by one of the crew on the following
day
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03

A COLD in the head is one Of the best
things that can happen to lady with q
lace handkerchief.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
Published March II, II
CHAPTER f4S

AN ACT TO appropriate a Of money therein named
to pay chaplain services in the legislature for the
year lSs0.
The people of the state Of Wisconsin represented in
and assembly, do enact as follows
Section There l. hereby appropriated, out OF any
money in the general fund otherwise appropriated
the sum Of twenty dollars for each and every clergy
man officiating chaplain for the Legislature of 1890
yr0Cids this act shall not apply to any except clergy
men residing the city OF Madison aHF ror3ef, said
chaplain has performed such services week
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
Published March II, lssU.l
CHAPTER ia.

AN AC relating to fees and costs and to amend the
revised statutes Of ls!S.
The people OF the state Of Wisconsin, represented
senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section Section three thousand seven hundred and
seventy four eli .pter hundred and ftone OF the
revised statutes is hereby amended 10y adding 70 said
section follows For assisting clerk of crcuit court
III drawing jury. dollar for certificate of conviction
twenty-five cents; for returning papers after preliminary
examination dollar.
Section , SECTION seven hundred and thrty-one is
hereby amended 10y adding theret" follows: For
stiu clerk circuit court in drawing jury, dollar
Section 3 This act shall take effect and he in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved March II, 1881.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03

Section The chief clerks of the senate and assembly
snail certify TO the secretary of state the of the
several clergymen who have ocated chaplain during
the session OF 1850 whereupon the secretary of state
shall issue his warrant equal the several ndi-
viduals who have otficiated as chaplain
Section 3. This act shall take effect snd be in force
from and after its passage and publication
Approved March II, 1880
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03

AN ACT relating to and amnndatnry of section three
thousand three hundred and twenty of chapter
hundred and forythree, revised statutes OF ls7e
titled of liens.
The people the state of Wisconsin, repFesl ned in
seuate and assembly, DO enact IS follows:
Section Section three Thousand three hundred and
entysx OF the revised statutes Is hereby amended by
adding thereto the following sentence. VIZ: And the pur
of assist to Ob ain possession OF the premises
sold in the same manner provided IN section three
thousand and twenty-five Of chapter one hundred ana
thirty Of the revised statutes.
Section , This act shall take effect and Ne in force
from and after its passage and publication
A cd Marc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-03
Published March 10, ls8e, !
EIT A n II l. u s1f-
Acr rlatng to ths rev.ed statntes. and amsnd.

An ACI rtIatng to the REVISED statutes and amending
the same.
The people OF the state or Wisconsin, represented III
senate and assembly. do e01Ct Us follows:
Section Section seven hundred and ten of the re
yised statutes hereby amended by adding the end
thereof provided that II every county, the taxable
property which shall exceed IN valuation the sum Of
thirty m lou dollars the bond OF the county
shall be q t. be fixed 10y the county board OF
pervis its discretion 1T its annual meeting in No
vember prior To the CONNIE al toe term or office
# such treasurer, which snail not he less than the
exceed twice the amount OF all taxes dlrec
ted by the county board To- be levied and received BY the
during the ensuing year with ike saretes and
condition rs here.1beto.e required.
section This act shat. take effect ana be in force
from and after lis passage and publication.
A..r.- Il Ailr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-07

Editors Daily Dispatch Recently we
noticed a paragraph respecting the polite
ness and courtesy OF youth III assistihs an
old woman overloaded with bundles, when
went the rounds OF the papers, ana u Is n
source OF graduation to say that bis equal Is
10 be found in this city In the person OF
Frank Arlington, youth about fourteen
wears OF aye. The writer OF this card saw
isn, on Twenty-first street between Main
and and Cary stop and assist an old lady (appa.
EMILY In very humble circuT stances) who
was overloaded by a basket and aproniul
OF chips by carrying her basket 70 ner NONE, ss
and this without even knowing VINO sue
was was or where she lived until the kind act
W wide reputation we think the ,la,n. name ,ol o.
Frank Arlington is entitled to similar ni ,,s re,
cord. We would add IN lusllee W ,n', liter LITER
tha. he is entirely unknown 70 tne Wtmsa' WA aa'
and and when asked bis name, evidently did DO, 0,
suspec' 'o' """' P REX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-07
MAxCHEsTER AND VICINITY.

Roll of Honor.--The following pupiIe
were on the roll Of honor at the publis
schools last week
High Scbool--E. Morrissette principal
Maggie Calligau, Lula Duval, Lena Lifh-
gov, Maggie NouJ. Hattie Owens, Minnie
Vadep, Orie Walden. Sallie Whiiworth,
Frank Dunford, Allie Farmer, Willie Ma.
tbews. A. b. McCuIlocb, Augustus Smith.
School No. Mrs. A. L.WaIker teacher
Ella Gibbs, Bessie HalI, Nemmie Morris.
settle, Matte Owens. Ma,tie Williams, Lula
Walker, Hattie Wells. oa
School No. S--Miss Bette l.. Irvine
teacher-Carrie Archer, Cora Harrison,
Eva Harrison, Ida Brander, Maggie Boiler,
Berta SDeed, Mary Blankinsbip, James
Mum, Grace Hall. ,t3
School No. Miss Rachel Lyon teacher
Dannie Brodnax, Garland Burnett, Harry
Duval, Fred. Sampson, Rosa Dorniu, Cora
Dickerson, Rosa McCullocb, Cora Snellings,
Ida Williams.
School No. 5-Miss Mamie Hatcher
teacher- Hattie Blankenship, Ida Bishop,
HatiieF NJ. Blankenship. Bessie Farrar,
Addie Leonard, Minta Spain, Eula Spain,
Mary Snelings, Fannie Sharp, Lottie Gar.
ber. Emmet Adams, John Beach, Walter
Freeman.
Primary School-Mrs. Hall teacher
Birdie Farrar, Hcttie Goolsby, Florence
Leonard, Ella Bowers, Minnie Knorr, Pearl
Mathews, Claude Farmer, Douglas sharp,
Henry Buell., Willie Bollar, Ollie Elder,
Morton Graves, Willie Mitchell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-07
ne THE GREATEST BARGAINS.
CLOSING-OUT SALE.
CLOSING-OUT SALE.
M sYCLE BROTHERS ARE OFFER.


ING GREAT BA RGAINS in BLACK and coll
ORED SILKS and in PEKIN and PLAIN sATINs.
They have the largest and cheapest assortment in
the city, bought at the latest and largest New York
auction sales this We have the largest as
sortment of goods this side of New York.
EXTRA.HEAVY BLACK SILK, twenty inches
DE lyon al 9Oc-formcr price, si.5O: at
sl.20 worth e2; at Sl;z5 worth $40 at 1t
t2;5o1foTner prize; $3.50; jh EXTRA, n . HEAVY .,i
twenty-five inches wide, at sl.25 per yard--
former price. S2.l0. Among Them can be fonnd
all the newest shades. such rs MATELOT, AL
PINE, COACHMAN. GRENAT, MODE, SAP
PHIRE, and many others TOO numerous TO men-
A very large stock of SUMMER SILKS in CHECKS
aud STRIPES, at 40, so, 80. 65, 70, and 75c.
We have a very large stock of BLACK and COLI
ORED SATINs from soc. per yard 10 the best
that are imported, In all the new shades.
HANDSOME BLACK FIGURED and BROCADED
GRENADINES at 62c. per yard-f0rmer price,
90 and 75c.-worih 1925 per yard-al silk and
MEXICAN MESH GRENADINES at 25c.-for-
Latest Paris novelties in DRESS GOODS at 20 and
30c-formsr price, SO a,d e5e.; ,xx>, c,No-
800 pieces STRIPED and PLAID LINEN OlNo-
We would call particular attention to our large rye
D%cCA, LINEN De INDIA. VICTORIA and
BISHOP LAWNS, FRtNCH kAINSO0k'
PLAIN and DOTTED SWISS Il - III
full line; ,,,r,>-
A fun line Of TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE,LlN.
EMS: LADIES' aud GENTLkMEN'S LINEN
| IiANDkERCHIEF5, IN plain and colored Dor
Cers. the cheapest ever offered in Tbs CITY -.
| A full line OF LACES-Euch al TOKCHON. Ian
! GUEDOC, VALENCIENNES. BREIONNE,
| POINT DE MADDRtAS>, POINT DE RUS-
| STA, ANTIQUE, ard IA great many olhers;
| CORStTS! CURSETSi C0RSkTSl In all sizes, Tor
| ladies and misses, and al prices to sui All:
A full line of LADIES' and CflILDREN'S
| HOSIERY;
| SASH RIBBONS in all colors and widths; full
| line OF BHOCADED and PLAIN RIBBONS;
| A flll line of GINGHAM, SERGE, ALPACA, and
| SILK UMBRELLAS;
| A very large stock of CARRIAGE ROBES, and
| NETS for horses, at much less than the regular
price;
Fans! FANS! FANS!-The largest stock in the
| city:
sCARFS and LADIES' NECKWEAR in endles:
just arrived by last steamer, one case BLACK BRO.
| CADED SILKS. which will be sold al less Than
| manufacturers prices;
| 8 cases UNION LINEN LAWNS opened this mora
ing and will be sold at less than wholesale prices
| Cali and see the great bargains az c
| SICLE BROTHERS.,
| 60 4.eod 3ll Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-07

THE COMPETING XMAS CARDs.-The one
tbonsand-dollar prize offered by a Boston
firm for the best original design Tor CHRIST
mas "a cards has been awarded 10 Miss Rosina
Emmet. OF New Rochelle. n. Y, grand
niece of Robert Emmet, the Irish patriot.
The picture represents in the centre four
choir.boys in white gowns and long curling
hair. singing Christmas carol to the violin
omnaniment OF the fifth. In the left
hand upper corner an angel sheds glory
over the whole card, while in The lower
left-hand corner shepherd Is tending Dis
sheep and watching the star OF Bethlehem
The broad border Is OF white flowers
There were several hundred contestants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-07

THE COMING CoMET.-The last obserya-
tions of the comet discovered by Professor
Schalberle, OF Ann Arbor, Michigan, In
April last. indicate that in the course OF the
next week 1t will create sensation among
the star-gazers. Its brillancy is decreasing,
not because it is going away, but on account
OF its plunging rapidly towards the sun, and
will soon be obscured by the powerful rays
OF the great luminary. After few days it
will recede, but will remain visible through
the telescope till late in the fall. 1t is not
now visible to the naked eye, but with a
powerful telescope it can be seen about ii
O'Clock at night to the left OF the North star
and bali way between it and the western
horizon. 1t appears but mere speck even
with the telescope, but can be distinguished
from the other stars by tiny train OF light
that follows it. Tue comet is thought to be
a stranger. OF whose existence there is no
record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-07
New wheat.

Corn EXCHANGE, June 5, 1850.
Editors Dispatch: The following is q
statement showing the date in each year
from 1871 to 1879, inclusive. on which
the first new wheat appeared on Change IN
Richmond: 1871, June Goth; 1872, June
Doth: 1873, June 2S;h; 1874, June oath {;
1875. July 2l; 1876, June 27tb; 1877, June
9th; 1878, June 18Th; 1879, June 18Th.
Believing that statement OF The opening
prices in each OF the foregoing years would
be interesting, give The following report
of first sales: 1S71-June q, new white,
sl7j. 1s72-June 2S, sale OF new white on
private terms; June 90, prime new white,
s1.sO. ls73-July 7, new white on private
terms; July 8, very good new white, sl.I0.
1S74-June 26, good new white, 81 80.
lS75-July 6, common new white, Sl.l0;
July @. very good new red, Sl.32. 1876
June %, prime new white. S1.40. 1871
June ~, prime new red, Sl.92. lS,S-Jnne
Is. sale after Change OF 200 bushels OF now
red at the depot at Sl.35; June y, very
good new Fuliz, Sl35. lSl9-June lS,
prime new Fultz, SIPS.
L. G.. COGHLAN, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-07

A PECULIAR WILL.-Dr. Wilson j. II.
Burcb, who recently died at Phillips5urg,
n. Y. left a peculiar Will. Among other
things it provides for a monument OF gra'
mite to be erected at his grave at cost not
10 exceed $4,000 or less than 100000. Ii
sIso provides that $4,000 be invested for
the establishment and maintenance OF
brass band, to be called the "Burch Cornet
Rand of the Town Of PhilIipsburg." The
sole duty of this band will be, on the ami
yersary OF his death and on legal holidays,
n march TO the monument and there per-
form funeral march and such other appro-
pirate music as the leader Of the band may
designate,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-07

PERSONAL - BRIEF rExs.-- Lieutenant
William +. Zeilin, an account Of whose sad
and sudden death near Norfolk was pub.
llshed In the Dispatch OF Saturday, was the
son OF Brigadier-General Jacob Zeilin, OF
The United States Marine Corps. He was
the nephew OF the late w q. Freeman, mas
ter machinist OF the Danville Railroad shops
and ex.nember OF the Richmond City Coun.
Gil, and a cousin OF Mr.. II. VaIery Freeman,
OF this city. He has other relatives and
friends in this city to mourn his sad and
unimely end.
+. A. Walker, United States Superintend.
ent OF Census, has decided that the oaths
/ taken before United States commissioners
may be accepted.
Joseph johnson and Gloster Conway,
both from Gloucester county, were dis.
charged from the penitentiary Saturday,
their terms OF service having expired.
The funeral OF the late Police-Justice
White was announced TO take place Sunday
morning at II O'Clock from the Seventh
Street Christian church.
! Saturday afternoon Sergeant Howard and
Policeman Rex arrested John Coleman (col-
ereD on the charge Of stealing eleven pairs
OF shoes from Heller & FIeishman.
| Friday night the window OF the cigar
store OF Robert Wood, corner OF Third and
Broad streets, was broken and box oil
cigars stolen.
The Governors Guard Company E), OF
the First Virginia regiment, propose bay-
! ing au encampment this summer on the sea-
shore.
Saturday morning the dead body OF an in
| iant was found In the alley between Broad,
Marshall, Madis2n. and Monroe streets.
| Coroner Taylor took charge OF the body.
| Friday hight the storehouse OF Alexander
McAuley, on Strecker's Hill, was entered
and robbed OF 200 pounds OF shoulder
bacon.
! Rolfe s. Saunders, Esq, OF Memphis,
! Tenn. having purchased the Southern
Planter and Farmer, announces that he
VIII Issue the June No. OF that journal iU a
few days. lie will make Richmond bis
home.
At private sale Saturday Mr.. w. A.
Peasants, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road, purchased the entire stock Of furni.
ture and fixtures OF the ST. Charles Hotel
He also obtained a lease OF the building,
and will hereafter have charge OF the hotel
Captain p. &. Coghlan, OF the Corn Ex.
change, was taken quite sick at the custom
house Saturday. He improved sufficiently
to walk home.
Captain NJ. B. Peasants, OF the First
police district, who has been quite sick fol
several days, was reported somewhat better
Saturday.
A number OF butchers and hucksters In
the First Market were reported Saturday
for selling without a city license. A test
case will be made up and carried to tht
Hastings Court.
The Lula Whilden Society OF Pine-Stree'
Baptist church contemplate an excursion
down James river on the evening OF june
18th on the steamer Ariel. 1t il determined
10 make this excursion very attractive
Two prizes will be awarded-a handsome
ring to a lady and a silver cup to gentle
man-at which every ticket-holdcr Wi
have 4 chance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-07

JUST GIVE HIM A MATCH OUT OF MY
Box.-.A day or two ago as colored boot
black was passing downtown bar-room
and fru,.store be picked up the stump OF a
cigar from the gutter and went into the
store and asked for match. He was met
with the reply, ave don't keep matches to
give away" The boy started out, but
stopped at the door, turned back and asked
the proprietor, "Do you sell 'emI' He
purchased box, paid his two cents, and
lit bis stump, after which he closed the box
and asked The proprietor to put it on the
shelf ana "next time gem'an asks you Tor
match just give 'em one outn my box"
There were several merchants in the store
at the time, and have since given the pro-
prietOr little rest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-07
LOCAL MATTERS.

The Crew OF THE SCHOONER SAR&u A
HoyYxAy PICKED UP OxE HUNDRED MILE,
FROM LAND By RIcHMoSD-B BoUSD VESSEL
The schooner Wave Crest, which arrived Al
Richmond Friday afternoon from Kenne
bee, Me-, brought the captain and crew Of
the schooner Sarah A. Hoffman. On May
18th the schooner Sarah A. Hoffman, Cap
tain Frank PashIey, left Rockport, Me-,
with a cargo OF ice for Camden, n. j.
When about one hundred miles of Gay
Head, on the 2Stb, she sprung leak.
The pumps were tried and eight and bali
feet OF water were found In the hold. The
crew was forced TO abandon the vessel and
take to their boats. The Hoffman subse.
quentIy sank with her cargo. The crew,
after being In small boat about six hours,
were picked up at 5 O'Clock on the morning
OF the 10Th by the Wave Crest and brought
to Richmond. They arrived her on Friday
afternoon and left for Philadelphia at night.
The crew OF the Sarah A. Hoffman num-
bered seven all told. The captains wife
was with the party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-07

SUDDEN DEATH Mr.. David A. McMinn,
a weIl-known builder OF this city, died sud-
denly on Saturday morning between and
7 o'clock, in the ffty-nnth year Of bis age.
He bad attended to his business until the
close Of the previous day, was in his usual
health until short time before he was taken
sick, and expired very soon after he was at
r5ckvti.- For son.o mnnthc he had heen
troubled with disease Of the heart, and 1t IS
supposed that this resulted in his death. Mr..
McMinn was vestryman and an active
member OF St. johns Episcopal church, a
useful and esteemed citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-07
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF

MRS. wINsLowy SOOTHING SYRUP is The
prescription Of one of the best sema,e pbyacfans
and nurses In the United STATES and has been used
for thirty ycars with nevcr-faAng safety and suc-
cess oy millions Of motsers and chiIdreir, frsm ne
feeble infanso one week old TO the adult II cos-
reefs aeidity OF the stomach. relieves wind cole
regulates the owe's aud gives health, aud
fort TO mother child. Ne belss the hest sad
suiest remedy tn the worff in all cases Of DySEN-
Terry and DfkRRHEi IN CHILDREN. wheibes
s arises from teething from any other cause. Fun
directions for using win accompany eieh botfIe,
None genuine unless the fys.sfmueo Of CURTIS =
PERKINS l. on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cents bottle.
de 17-eot1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-07

RoBBgRY FRIDAY NIGHT.-Friday night
the clothing store OF Il. Il. spence Son,
on Main street near Ninth. was entered and
about 5000 worth OF goods stolen. En-
trance was Effected from the rear. Among
the articles stolen were about one dozen
blue flannel suits. Some OF the stolen
property was found in the alley in rear 81
the store Saturday morning.
Samuel Lewis (coloredD was arf-sled and
locked up in the First police station
Saturday afternoon charged with commit
ting the robbery.