davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08
Chasing Deer wItsa am Engine.

E@
An unusual scene was witnessed along the
Hawley branch Of the Erie Railroad q couple
Of days ago. This branch extends from
HaWley to LackaWanna, a distance Of ff-
teen miles, passing through a most romantic
country and following the course Of the
Lackawanna river the entire length of the
road. The other day, as q loaded coal train
was moving under full Roadway, three large
deer bounded from the woods aud leaped
upon the track. They stopped and looked
at the advancing engine and then, like q flash
darted down the track a few yards in advance
Of the train. The engineer increased bis
speed considerably, and at short intervals the
engine Whistled, when the deer would toss
their heads d%efantly but in spite Of the
efforts ofthe engineer he was unable to over
take the animals. The race continued for
over three miles, when . man who was walk
ing up the track frightened the deer from the
rails and they leaped down the enbankment
to the LackaWanna river, which they crossed
and disappeared into the mountains. The
| engineer fired several shots at them from his
| revolver as they ran down the track but they
| apparently escaped untouched.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08
Children rs school.

DR.. jacob has made this q special study
from the standpoint Of physiology. His con-
clusion is that, as q rule, q child should not
be sent to school before he is eight years old.
Not till this age is it's brain-substance suf-
1ciently developed. An infants brain is soft.
It contains a large percentage of water. 1t
is deficient in fat and phosphorus, on which,
to a large extent, Intellectual activity de-
ponds. The convolutions are fewer.
The different parts of the brain do not
grow in size and weight alike-the normal
proportion Of the front, back and lateral por-
lions not being reached before the age of
ten. So, too, the proportion of the chest to
the lower portions Of the body is not attained
until the eighth, while that part of the back
Ohe lumbar) on which the sitting posture
depends, is even then only moderately devel-
oped.
About the fifth and sixth years the base of
the brain grows rapidly, the frontal bones
extend forward and upward, and the anterior
portions grow considerably. Still, the
white substance-the gray is the basis Of the
intelligence-and the large ganglia prepon-
derate. II is not till about the eighth year
that the due proportion Of parts is reached,
and a certain consolidation, both Of the brain
and the organs Of the body generally. Be
fore this period, memory alone can be safely
trained.
Froebel, the founder Of the Kindergarten
system, reached the same result by observa-
ton. Meanwhile, jacob recommends that
the children be entertained and gradually de-
veloped in the kindergarten. 'Here," he
says, their ''activity is regulated, their atten-
ton exercised, and their muscles invigorated.
Both imagination and memory are taxed to o
slight degree only. With increasing years,
the gray substance becoming more and more
developed, their thinking powers are gradu-
ally evolved. The secret of a thorough ell
ucation lies in the uniform development of
all powers. To develop one at the expense
of the others is to cripple ALL
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

suiLg the Oriental policy Of promising much
and doing nothing.
The good-lookIng pastor OF 9 Baptist
church at Cantor, Kansas, has resigned ana
gone to pastures new. An entertainment
was to be given for the benefit of the church,
and one feature of it was the familiar pic
ture Of the Huguenots. The Rev. Mr.. Ban
ker was selected to pose for the male figure,
but there was d contest as to who should tie
the scarf and be Rugged. The pretty wife
Of q leading member was finally accorded
that felicity. The tableau was a success, but
some of the envious sisters said there had
been a needless amount of rehearsing. This
aroused the jealousy Of the husbands and
pastor left in DISCUSS.
Doctor Wins, the late distinguished and
beloved German surgeon, came to bis death
by a pitiful road. Just as he completed an
operation his assistant accidentally pricked
him with a needle under the thumb nail. DR..
Wins treated the tiny wound as all surgeons
know how to do, yet, in attending afterward
upon another patient q particle Of poisonous
matter found its way to the wound. About
an hour later a fierce burning set in, and the
experienced operator, who knew every phe-
nomenon of the human organization SO ex-
actly, told his colleagues that blood-poisoniDg
had set in. His friends believed that the
means which he used had expelled the poi
son; but DR.. Wins himself was less SAN
guine. He had just reached his 6fty-eighth
wear.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08
"A Curious Combat.

A traveller in South Africa witnessed not
long since q singular combat. he was mus
ing, = morning, with his eyes on the
ground, when he noticed q caterpillar crawl
ing along at 9 rapid pace. Pursuing him
was a host Of small black ants. Being quick
er IN their movements, the ants would catch
up with the caterpillar, and some would
mount on his back and bite him. Pausing,
the caterpillar would turn his head and bite
and kill bis tormentor. After s%laughteringg q
dozen or more Of bis prosecutors, the cater
pillar showed signs Of fatigue, The ants
made . combined attack. Betaking himself
to . stalk Of grass, The caterpillar climbed up
tail first. followed BY the ants: AS D ap-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08
THE RIVER E S.

preached, he seized it in his jaws and threw
it off the stalk. The ants, seeing that the
caterpillar had too strong q position for them
to overcome, resorted to strategy. They be-
gan saving through the grass stalk. In a
few minutes the stalk fell, and hundreds of
ants pounced upon the fallen caterpillar. He
was killed at once, and the victors marched
off in triumph, leaving the foes body on the
field.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08
A LATE WILD ROSE.

The sweetest rose l plucked this year
Grew with September's sun,
With ~rose-berries bright in scarlet gear,
One rose-and only one
One left to blossom and to bear
Its bloom with autumn's breath;
Scarcely to break its stem | dare,
1t shows such dread Of death !
So 10th to bend-the common lot
With sister flowers its head,
70 droop and die, and be forgot,
One among myriad dead1
SWeeter to live and be carressed,
To look ia human eyes,
To e1ale upon some maiden breast
a breath Of paradise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14

Miss Susie A. Orgain is appointed post
master at Meredithvlle. Brunswick county,
Va, rice j. y. Orgain, deceased. +. ;.
Flanery is appointed postmaster at IOkum
Station, Lee county, Va, rice Eliza Wynn,
resigned J. a. Brooke is appointed post
master at Ocean View, Norfolk county, Va,
rice Thomas Nash, resigned.
Lieutenant Francis V. Greene, in the en-
eineer corps Of the United States Army.
who was the American military attache with
the Grand Duke Nicholas during the late
Russo.Turkish war, and author OF the work
entitled 1.-THE Russian Army and Its Late
Campaign in Turkey" has been decorated
with the order Of the Star OF ROumania.
The .ureties of General Hartranft justi-
fed In the required sum before the United
States Commissioner Monday, and subse'
quentlv General lIartranft took the oath OF
office as collector OF the port OF PhiladeI'
phla.
The carpenters OF Denver. Col, have
struck for SO 80 per day, the old rate being
$3.50 and S2.75.
1t is said that Mollie Dejarnette, recently
shot by her brother at DanyiIle, will reco
yer.
There has been one death at New Orleans
chargeable to yellow fever.
Tom. Tayl Tor. the dramatist, is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14

THEIR REAL ISTENTIoNs.-The Read
jusiers have 30 plainly shown theIr hand in
the recent Malone Convention held in
Richmond that Il should not be difficult for
true Virginia Democrats, by whatever party
name they may be called, TO see where the
dividing line terminates, and vote accord
ingly-that !s, for the regular Hancock and
English electoral ticket In virginia. Ma
homes ticket ~ wholly State ticket for
himself and bis followers. His Hancock
and English electors will have no power 10
cast their vote for the Democratic nominees,
therefore any Democrat who desires Han
cocks success will only throw away his
vote by casting it for the Read
ulster electors. Only one set OF electors
can be chosen. Only ono set VIII be re-
cognized. And those the SET already
appointed for the State, before the Ith OF
July. The question Is simply one OF COM
mon sense ia the voters. III Hancock's cleo
ton l., in mans honest opinion, the best
for the country and for Virginia, the way
TO accomplish il is to vote for him, and TO
vote in the only way that will make the vote
avsilabe Malone & Co. have proved them
selves selfish politicians solely. 1t not the
triumph of Democracy or the welfare OF
Virginia that animates their zeal, but the
triumph OF Readjuster congressman from
Virginia and the evils OF State reputation
that they are most anxious TO accomplish.
Actions speak louder than words. We do
not believe that Nir.inIans will fail 10 un-
derstand the selfish and suicidal policy OF
the Readjusters, or fail 10 do their duty in
the coming national election FredGricicS-
bUrg NerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
Chastain Cox 10 be Hanged Friday.

GOVERNOR CORNELL DECLINES TO INTERFERE
AND Is oyERHAULED BY COX's COUNSEL.
NEW YORK, July Ex-Governor Cornell
has refused to interfere in the case OF Chas-
tain Cox, the murderer OF Mrs. Hull, and
he will expiate his crime on Friday. The
Governor dispatched the following teIe-
gram to William +. Howe at 1910 O'Clock
last night: .
"Abanu ~ y, Juiy 12.-IO William
+. Hone: The Governor has decided not 10
interfere with the case OF Chastain Cox.
[signedl EDWARD MIGGAL, :,
Pardon Clerk"
The telegram, inasmnch as 1t was sent to
the Office in Centre street, was not received
until this morning, when Messrs. Howe ~
Hummel arrived at their office. lmme-
diatelv after making himself acquainted
with The contents OF the Governors mes
sage. Mr.. Howe sent the following tele-
gram:
40 Hon. AlOnzo b. COrneH, Governor,
ABanu: | declare it to be iGhuman and I'M
lust TO deny hearing to the friendltss me-
gro Cox. You accord it to Balbo, the ltal-
ian. On what principle, then, do you deny
hearing to one Of your own countrymen
CIVILIAN +. HOWE"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH.

EXTENSION OF THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND
RAILROAD-MURDER AND SUICIDE-A
DRAYMAN DROWNED AT NORFOLK-AN
OHIO BANK OFFICER FATALLY SHOT AND
HIS AssAILANT AFTERWARDS COMMITS
sUICiDE-CHAsTAIN COX. THE NEGRO
MURDERER OF NEW YORK, TO BE HUNG
on FRIDAY-G RAIN.sTORM AT
FLUsHING-DR. TANNERS FAsT-JURIs-
DICTION OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS
IN CERTAIN CAsRs-GREAT SCARCITY OF
GRAIN IN RUssIA--A FRENCH THEATRE
BURNED-sTEAMBOAT COLLISION IN CAN
PIRATES, &C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
ueSSrS. UcekS a. Potter :

NeSSfS. Weeks d P1tter:
Gcntemen-TO say that am grateful is only Il
poor expression Of my feelings but IT Is the best
word can use, for ! feel II I'm every sense of the
word. | have been a great ufeIer with skin dis
eases for The last twelve az years. MY head
and face being covered with sores, could not rest
with the burning heat aud itching of the parts az
fected, aud confined T. my house for weeks at a
time Nv disease has been called Eczema. of a most
aggravated type, by many ply sicians, but doubt If
ever fully understood by any Of Them IL was more
like a combination Of several skin humors. ! have
spent much MONEY seeking cure, and In 1867 !
went 10 urOpe aud consulted some OF the best phy-
sicians In London received temporary relief only
ever. When came back 10 Boston. was told by
many friends that DIR. - (whO-e reputation for
the cure Of those diseases of the highest OreTI
could cure me- waited on the doctor; he prescribed
for me. followed his advice for six months, and |
can safely say, without any improvement. tried
other hysicians. and among them Dr. -, or East
Boston. and DIR. - of the city proper. but all to
no purpose. They diG good: their remedies
were 30 Intellectual that AT no Time lid feel that
cure would -ult from them.
Now, about three months ago. Mr.. Meellan, gem
tleman well known To Boston people. called my at
tention t. your CUTICURA REMEDIES and prom
ised wonderful results If would only make trial.
He told me of his own experience with IT. and 50
perseVercd on me nat went WIN MN 10 drug
store and bought them ana commenced 10 use Them
according 10 the drec1Ons. There was 80 much
humOr lodged within the skin That as soon IS |
commenced the ne of tUTICURA II came TO the
surface and fcsiered until vast quantities had come
Out al greatly intensified my suifcrlnRs FOR about
two weeks. But did not mind lhi,. IS felt that |
was gong 10 get rid OF the humOr when saw II
coming 10 the surface I'm such large quantities. After
The first two Oh three weeks use of thcse remedies
was greatly encouraged 10y gradual seeming of the
Inflammation Of number OF painful sores. care
fully, faithfully, and cheerfuily followed the dircc
tiOns To the letter. feeling each week nearer cure.
until al The present moment, after three months
use OF CUICURA REMEDIES and twelve years Of
rs constant suffering "a was ever endured can saw
that am cured. anu pronounce my ease Ike most
remarkable on record. ] have been 50 clatcd with
my success that have stopped men on tho street
Who were afflicted and tod them 10 get the CU1I.
CURA REMEDIES aud they would cure them. This
Is why AN SO grateful TO you. for believe them o
De the best and greatest discovery of the 3ge, and
that they Will cure all who suffering with these
diseases. may adj that took no internal medicine
but the CUTICURA kESOLNENT.
WILLIAM TAYLOR.
Boston, August %, 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
The Indian Territory Invasion.

NO MOVEMENT YET MADE TO EJECT THE INyA
DERS.
sr. LOUIS. July l3.-Dispatches from
Wichita, Kansas, signed by j. NJ. Steele
who is said to be a prominent politician
OF Kansas, and one Of the Republican can
didates for Governor, have been received
here. stating that the military have made nc
move as yet towards eiecting the invaders
OF the Indian Territory, and that the pa
pers are ready to stop them when they do
A man named White has gone TO Fort
Smith. Ark, to procure writ OF hdoedS
corpus, so that the military can be stopped
in Inc Territory by the United States Mar
shall IL they arrest Captain Payne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
Railroad Matters.

THE PROPOSED VIRGINIA MIDLAND EXTENSION.
DANvILLE, VA, July 10 Macksvillc, ~
Davie county. y. c.. voted on Saturday IN
favor OF the subscription OF $4,000 for the
extension Of the Virginia Midland railroad
through North Carolina. Every county
along the lire Of the proposed extension
where the vote has been taken thus far has
voted in favor OF the subscription,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14

The CUTICURA REMEDIES are prepared by
WETKS3 POTTER. Chemists and Druggists 800
Washington street, Boston: Fl Front street, To-
ronto ont: and snow Hill, London, and are for
sale by all druggists. Price Of CUTH URA, small
boxes, 80 ctnts: large boxes. containing Two and
one half times the quantity Of the small. ~ RE-
SOLVENT, 81 per bottle; CuTICURA MEDICINAL
TOILET SOAP. 25 cents per cake: CUTICCRA MEDt-
CINAL SHAVING SOAP. 10 ceuts per cake, ana In
bars for BARRIERS and large consumers, 90 cents.
ap2l.W&S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
CUTICCRA REMEDIES,
FOR ALL HUMORs OF THE BLOOD.

CUTICURA HESOLVENT purlies the blood
through he bOwel-. liver. Kidneys. aud SKIN. CUTI,
CURA. Medicinal Jelly, removes dead flesh and skin
render r, healthy ulcers and old sores, aays milan
nation itching. aud irritation of the AKIN aud scalp
CUTICURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP restores
whitcne,s and beauties The skin. tC1ICUKA
SHAVING SOAP IL the only medicinal soap expressly
prepared Tor shaving.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14

military to the civil power, and will accom-
pl..h the publication OF The public service,
and especially In that Government when
we love, will he fall from reDroacb or stain
OF sectional agitation or malice In any shape
or form. Rejoicing in common with the
masses OF the American people upon this
bright promise for the future OF our coun'
try. we wish also TO express to you person.
ally our assufanc, OF the general esteem and
confidence which have summoned YOU to
this high duty, and VIII aid In It's per-
Torrance. Your iellow-citizens.
"JOHN w. STEVENSON,
president Of the Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
Accident rnIhc INMiSl

I~TFCIaI tcItt ram 10 The DlsTaich.I
NORFOLK. va. July l3.-The steamer
Louise, OF the James. River line, sailed for
Baltimore Tonight for repairs, having teen
injured coming through Dutch Gap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
Question OF Jurisdiction Decided.

ATLANTA, Ga, July l3.-Judge WOODS
decided to-day in the hdoeas' corpus case OF
the revenue officers charged win the muir
der of William Jones. an alleged Illicit dis-
tilIer near Atlanta, that the United States
tourt had jurisdiction. and ordered the
c,.e IN he transferred from the State courts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
gpnrSnnHf.
THE PRESIDENT OF MtXICO.

THE PRESIDENT OF MtXICO.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, July l3.-Adviccs
from Mexico state that General Gonzales
has been unanimously named for President
by the frontier and MANY Of the interior
and central States. His election i doubt
less assured. A salute has been fired il
MatamOras i'm his honor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14

heartily greeted by General Hancock on the
veranda Of bis residence. The committee
left the New York Hotel In body, with the
members Of the National Committee and
other visitors. for the Island.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
Texas.
...n.r MIN np NEW COTTON.

FIRST BALE 0P NEW COTTON.
GALVESTON, July l3.-The Drst baie OF
new cotton was received here YESTERDAY
A Telegram from Houston also reports Tue
receipt Of q new bale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
STATEMENT SIXTEEN MONTHS LATER.

In answer to many inquiries desire TO that II
Is now sixteen months since wrote the ABOVE state
mcul. that INV cure has proved permanent and my
general health perfect. | have nOthin3 To retract
but much 10 add IN grateful praise OF The CC1ICURA
REMEDIES WILLIAM TAYLOR.
BOSTON, January !, 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
wUOD AND COAL

GUNNER PRICES FOR ALL SIZES OF
- ANTHRACITE, CUMBERLAND, sPLiNI;
COKE: PINE aud OAK WOOD from $500 to
"A so Der cord delivered. CAN aud he convinced
YOU can do better than elsewhere. Orders bv lth-
phono or otherwise promptly flied from either
ofice-70S Broad, opposite Theatre, or 1900 cary
street. 1e lsl Z. ~. AoE.
PURCHASERS WANTED FOR BEST
II sPLIST COAL, BEST ANTHRACIfEC.Ai.
BEST FOREST PINE aud OAK WOOD. Bts l
CUMBERLAND COAL, BEST WEST viRGlNlA
STEAM GOAL. S.P. LATiiROP.
dslS Seventeenth street, Ut draw-bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
Laying tho wires for tue

WHO WILL RE CHAIRMAN "f ~" ~, VISITING
CoNNIrTgE:--A GArnERiN" .ovxr, OF
STATESMEN ~ NEW YORK n,,t SAYS
TnE CouMITTEES-wHAl hNN'
,po,-r TaE PEACE COMMISSION
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
EIrRXITURE, FURNITURE =

i sher tor sale 200 suils OF Cha her turnl. "
ARE. III price from :23 To 500, rom the best
man ,rtctories Fast and West, aso OF nv own'1
mas fugeiher with \ full hne 81 Parlo., once, and
Kitchen Furniture aud every NJ 'clr Ia the turni-
Inc lin: also. Ciblnei-Maker supple, OF .y"ry
desc ION VIII duplicate Ia lin'r" prices. PAR
les li want will save money ~ nNlu4 me can
Inlc. and warero ms. li3s Ncin street, near M
,eeuth .treet. Workshops, o. 10 aud 20 norm fll-
teoniN rect. liz M DNrrh'N'
On
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
PORT or RICHMOND. Jolly 10. 1850.

steamer Ariel, clifford, Norfolk, United states
mail, merchandise, and passengers. l.. u. Tatam ,
agsnt.
schooner James Martin, Brown, Kennebec. lee, J.
T.. smith.
schooner J. VI Rspp, Gaze, Sew York, railroad
iron, TrsdsRa Com PAW; vessel 10 Curtis Parker.
schooner setsrsws, Zufd. New York, merchsn-
disc. Curtis 4 Parker
schooner Star. spanged Banner, Mullen, Peters
burg ligh., Gurus & Parker.
SAILED.
steamship Old Dominion. Walker. New York
merchandise and passengers, q. w. Allen A Co.
agents.
Steamer Alliance. Tunnin. Philadelphia, mer-
cnandise. and passengers. J. w. NcCarrick. agent.
Bark Ludwig, seeger, Liverpool tobacco, Carts
4 Parker
Schooner John :. WOods, Smith, New York, can.
nel coal, Geryas storrs, agent
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Bath Ne. July sih, brig Antelopo, Hay.
from Boston. July ION, schooner H. W. Foster,
Rich.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14

DOR NEW YORK.-Tbe Old tim
L Dominion Steamship Company'ss <5tfek
steamship WYANOKE. Capiaiu COUCH. Will, sail
FRIDAY. July 18th. at / O'Clock A. VI.
Frrighf received until O'Clock \. ~
Through bills of lading signed and goods for
warded with dispatch 20 all pOuts north south, ea
aud west: also. to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations UNSURPASSED.
Cabin fare 20 New York. ii2; stserage, 50 ana
s..
For freight or passapc. apply TO
G.. ". ALLEN CO.. AGENTS,
" 1884, COMMANDS Wharf. Rpcsetts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
W. DOMINION STEAMSHIP .<SETt
~ COMPANY. ,@seseseu
FOR NEW YOEE.

mis- esmp.ny vii dispatch one O, q. c'.cr'nd
a,nf~a-3TD DOMINION, v fhNoht. MAN
HAITIAN, ISAAC BELL, IA kionMt D.
.yery TUESDAY, FRIDAY. And 0iNbAf a.
| hisb Na.er. . ,.
Sbn, gong norm land AT Picr 81. Norin river
foot ~ Teach street. Shps comins south adl rom
rpr % Nor.h ny,r. foot Of 'hri-I'pnr. ',rs' re-,
Tf,sc ghips are entirely new, 81" "ef" ouli' eA'
pres s for this route. ,,. al, nsth
The we splendid saloons, state fooa'' 81 %"
Th. re, accommodations, an sl'el'io'' ''' u
gorIae-ed. ,,t r a Ian,
Fr, 1, ~ received until o'clo'A ~ IN, IA
y,,,,a Tor noints bey,nd Nv yOrk IOr"Atto
vii a'spatch, and no charge INSIDE e-tt? ac'Ns n
pens.s Incurred. -, c - -
81.
For further Information spp,y -
GEORGE W. ALLEN = CO., A,sHLi
myI2 once ComEanv's 4aar9ts. Rocftts1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
DIVIDENDS.

ovrtcr CITY FIRE INSURANCE CoNPANY,(
RICHMOND, Va, JAY 10. 1880.
TNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
i THIS COMPANY have declared sE MI
ANNUAL DIVIDEND or FOUR PER ONT.
IRE. rom ALI taxe.l out OF the prJhs OF The East
SIX y 1nihs payable To- the stochho ir- ga aud amer
The > y instsut. r. H. MENpr,
~ 10-l0t Secfe'"y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-14
FURNITURE
THE LATEST STYLES AND DE-G
1 SIGNS Of ELEGANT IN
CHAMBER SUITS, t'
PARLOR SUITS,
DINING.ROOM SUITS,

DINING-ROOM SUITS,
ON ~ NJ seen at nv wareroOHs on Governor s'r'e'.
Tne.e goods have been nasutac ured bN ne most
-. IA, need work men and of the b. materials. an
,,. warranted 10 give -attsfac sOu. | AN seliing
GOOD. A. low as any other FIR t-c as c'iaDllshmtnt
m N , country. Examine NV ipck aud YOU VIII
SAMUEL ". HAYWOOD.
M, 2-NSW3m Governor STREET. Richmond.