davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-24
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
or THE M.IILS

Clarkslurg-daily yGxccpt Sandnrs-lcavc:
Weston nj I:i5--arrivcs nj II a. ".
Hmxton Court Iiousc-laIly except Sun.
lays-arrivcs nt llrston by ESQ p. NJ, mud
leaves Weston same day nj $50 ?. NJ
GIcnyille-hAily except Snndays-lCapcs
Weston nj = A. II. and arrives At aP. ".
BuckhaunOn--nrrivcs ut WESTON |: ".
Tuesdays Thursdaysa and Sa;urlays-lravCs
Weston 2p N. snur days.
philippi-arrisc3 at Weston Tuesdays nal
Fridays Mt GP. N leaves Weston llrdnCs'
lay and Saturdays at : \. N.
Muunt Plrasant---ltAvcS Weston Mondays
md Thursdays MT A.M.-arrIHcs TurIdaYs
and Fridays by 5 IN.
West Union arrives Mondays nj /. "
leaves Weston Tuesdays NJ ! \. ".
Sand Porl--nur wrcR-lonvCs Weston
MundtySa, 6 y. M.-.NrrivCs Tuesdays NJ ;
+. n. .
,nG~ Parties having mail to 20 shouIl
bring It to the oOicr laltan hour before the
dCnariurc of the mails,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-24
4 !Sryyrssi0n to he Doctors.

have noticed lately certain cows
feeding by the river bank upon tho
seed pods Of tho thorn apple (la-
tuu Stramonium) which is IL pow
erful narcotic poison. All the ill.,
formation | can obtain 10 my en-
quiries is that the cows thrive on
them.
Now il is 4 singular fact that my
rldcs! SON ha4 Developed diphtlc-
ria five times in direct consequence
Of drinking milk, and seeing the
animals eating surh deleterious
food hus siI4@ctel to me the eXpc-
dicncv OF laying the matter before
the medical fraternity Of this city,
that they may determine il there is
sullicicN, poison in the seeds, OF il
iherc wuull he enough assinilatcd
10 render tho tactical scrrctions alb
normal.
In short, if there is any relation
helwrrn such iuo,l and tie dipthC-
ria, which has been such Il srUurge
in Wherling. This weed is very
prevalent in this and adjacent
rounlies.-Comcpondcuc6 hI'c'liycm'
Cc'.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-24
7Asr0 is no I,aIMlisl.

The Washington Post fakes Re
publican journal to task for saying
''Whsn a Republican complains o
the Maine rasca!ity retort is made
! t!atit is IN Offset to the rascality oi
the Returning board in l.ouisiana.
1t would not he an easy thing to
condcnsc moro OF falschood and
calumny into the same space
There has bean no "rascality" in
Maine Tor any Republican 10 COM
plain of, and no Democrat with in
tclligencr above idiocy. has gccn,Or
pretended to see, any similarity be-
tween the lawful action Of Governor
Gnrcclon and tho unlawful and
criminal acts hy which the slcctoral
vote Of Louisiana was stolen for
Mr.. Ilayes-n theft which Mr.,
llaycs has admitted, not merely by
paving the thievoz, but by acknowl-
edsing Tie election of Governor
Nichols, who had q less number Of
votes than the TiIden electors.
Governor Garcclon and his coun-
eli ohYyei The law TO the Letter,
The Louisiana Returning Board.
under thc inspiration Of John Shrr-
man, deliei and trampled on the
law. although tho statutes favored
which they were engaged. And
not only Id they violate both the
letter and spirit Of the law in many
instances. as has been clearly
proven. and as 40 one doubts, but
perjury and forgery were added to
their other crimes. so that the I.ou-
isiana return which was counted by
tile Electoral Commission was not
only all infamous lie. but a number
of the signatures attached to- il were
forscrios, us has been proven by the
owners Of the names that werO
forged.
Al this is history. and the coun-
try knows it. On ticae infamous
crimes rrSts the ti,lerof Mr.. Hayes
to tic office which lie usIrpcd on
the 9TH of March, lSI77. On this
basis Of infamy rests all tbs power
and patronage Of tho Executive de-
partment. Outside of the Constit-
ution, in do'nain Of the fraud, by
the agency of lolonits, the Electoral
Commission get up the Executive
department. in defiance and con-
tempt ofthe lawfully expressed will
OF Il majority Of tho peopls.
And now The men who pcrpstra-
led this damnahle crime aud have
profitcd by it affect to see q parallel
thereto il. the action Of Governor
Garcelon. It would he az sensible
to call q falae report Of petty lar
ceny IN "oIlsot" to murder. There
ia 10 relation, no resemblance, no
affinity between the Iaw-hreaking
and law-kccping, between revolU-
ton and order, between Il reversal
Of the result of Il Presidential elrc-
tion by fcIonies Of divers kinds and
the disappointment Of Republican,
expectations as to the complexion Of
n legislature by strict adherence to
the constitution and laws Of the
Stale.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-24

HARRISON, 3Olh May and @0Ih October
Calhoun, !yIh Of May aud 18th of Oct.
GowN'tN Co>>vts.
Lewis. First Monday in February.
April. June. August, October and
DcccmLrr-thc June Hul October
terms for fiscal anl rGlicc business
only.
GilmGr Second Monday in February
April. June, August, October and
December.
Up,hur -Soeoni Monijay in Fcbraary
April, juno, August, October and
hcccmbrr.
Drax;on - Firs, Tuesday in Jnnnary
Mnrch, May, July, September aud
NwcELer.
Webster. Fourth Tuesday in I'cbrna,
ry, April. June, August, October
and December.
uIhouu.--iIOurIh Monday in lHchrna
ry, March, June, August, Scptam-
her ard November.
ToWS OFFICERS,
Mtyr-J. ". Wo;jMGlin.
Rcroricr-l,. II. Wrod.
aldermen Isl iIimi-J John Shes
"a I!nql~Wm Mcbride.
81 Irarl.-.Jacob Schmitt.
Ia Ward So joseph a. Watson.
tSrryen"i.--J. s. Wilkinson.
3GtI:G;gIE..
A,r.A M.--StNtCd Commun!' ,rt II:
q! Weston Lrlse y" ~, \. +. mud 4. NJ,
will nc held on Ito FAST and Third Nom
days ofVyCrr month. w -.
J.J. Peterson. See
JANE LEW. .-SrnICl commHnirH!lnns "i
Jackson !.udac No -, \. +. and \. ",
will ir held in their Hall, in Jnnc Lew, On
,hr second Saturday in rHvlI month.
ISAAC JACKSON, II. ".
". u. CARpEr Sec
ST. Inssph'sG. r. A. Il. SoHc;r.-SlAird
meetings nrr held on The first S','isI h in cv-
cry month. FATHER TRACT, FreS't.
Il. J. SIMrsOS, Srrrr'n'v.
CHURCHES
NJ. r. Church. EcY $. L, Jones, Pas
Tor, rrrIrhir. every Sabbath. Prayer
mCrtius Wednesday uEht. Suuday School
y A. Iaruc1, SHi'criatcndcnt-crcry Sun
.lny At O'Clock, J.. u.
prrShvtcrinu Church, Rev. George u.
Fleming, Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday. Sabbath School-Wm l.. Dun
nfnytuu, Sulrrintrndeal-rvery Sunday nj
y clock. A. u.
Catholic Church, Rev J. a. Tracy, Pas
tor. Services every first mud third Sundays
at Il ant 10 \. W., mud ! +. ". Sabbath
Srh3Vl-Jwcob Schnitt, Superintendent
rrmv Sundn, at9 U'clocl, 7. NJ.
ESi. Paul Church tEpistOgal,) Rev. W.
il. Powers, Rector. Divine services every
ID md iih Sundays nj II y ". and =.
", Sunday School every Sunday 5it 10
T., Md ". Bailey, netting SEFCrin-
Ienden,. Iahlc Glass Wednesday @i Tl' N.
baptist Church. Rev. john $. FISHER, Pas'
tor, p,cachin. every SGcond Sabbath in
zach month. Prayer meeting every Tues
African ". 4 Church, :cv. T. II. Cyri5,
Pastor. Srrvirt3 every Sunday Ht 10 clock
Sunday Srhoul-tirurGe T. Jones, Supcrin-
tprlcn,-cvcrv Sunday nj . O'Clock.
CoIorci N. 4. Church, lirv. john Hughes,
Pas;nr. Services every SUNDAY at II
o'clock. Sunday School Charles Lee, Sr.
pCrintcnlcnt-cyrry Sunday nj ? ?o'clocF,
i. n.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-24

scarcely ablc to believe that his
loving arms were around her neck,
his tears dropping on her brow.
"Oh, dear, dear grandpapn! |
have 90 longcd for some ono 10
lOv0--for some ono to love me-"
And good littlo DR.. Hooper was
we'll satisfied with the result OF
ITiIda's experiment Of earning her
living.
"ITOayen manages these things
better than VIC do thought he as
he remembered his attempt at
IFarrison's lIinty heart more than a
year before.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-24
EnruL NotaG.
Rates ofAdvertising

In all wool growing districts IN
this country tlicro'is n genersl'outs
cry against the ravagcs Of dogs
among the llocks Of sheep. At
almost every session Of our legis-
laturc petitions pour in "for the
protection Of sheep and tho taxing
Of dogs" II docs not seem TO DO
sufficiently known that some sps.
ciey Of domestic dogs aro beasts OF
prey, and will commit havoc in q
iIocIi Of sheep whenever q fair
chance offers. The consequence Of
this is that farmer, whose hope is
in hi8 sheep for the wool they
Weld and The price they will bring
in the meat markets, may have all
his profits swept away By the rava-
gcs Of scallawas dogs, which aro
worthless tor any purpose, not
kept at lis own place, but bslong-
ing 10 some thoughtless Or reckless
neigihor. \ dog is considered by
many farmers n good safeguard
agains! thieves. But all pr0les.
sional burglars arc familiar with
the means of s;Isucing n dog with
poisoned meat, SO that, while these
dogs ara often dangerous to all in
discreet visitor, they are harmless
against an expert thicf. As 10 tho
proper protection for farm property
against thieves We do not propose
to discuss the subject nj present,
merely observing. by tho way, that
it would bo hest for The farmers Of
Il township to organize for mutual
protection aud adopt their own pre-
cautions. But certainly the loss
sustained by the sheep farmers
from The ,leprcdations Of mongrel
dogs $urpaSses 4 thousand times
over any value that these dogs
can no for protection Of other prop
crty. And one Of the main reasons
Of many farmers for selling otfthcir
sheep is their inability to get any
protection against these dogs. a
Virginia paper how before lis esti-
mates the annua! loss TO that State
by the destruction Of Sheep by VIC
ious dogs 1T $l,Wo0G0; and il
that be 50 in Virginia what must
il bc in such States as Pcnnsylu-
mia and Ohio? The Virginia lHlpors
calls loudlv upOn the Legislature
Uftilat State 10 levy 4 severe tax
on dogs and forbid every dog owner
to allow his dog in the highway or
upon the premises of another per-
son under penalty. Ii further dc.
mauds that il The dog he caught at
large the uwncrho put under bonds
for the conduct nf the animal.
These may seem 10 be severe re-
quimments. hui they fairly repre-
sent the Indignation Of the slleop
farmers and wool growers. Tile
loss Of so much valuable stock
without Il justiiiablo cause is
enough to excite tho Indignation
of any one; but Indignation has
been vented on the subject q long
time without producing any sp-
parent effect on the dog owners,
and it is clear that q penal statute
is the only remedy. hut as to its
exact provisions We shall not un-
dcrtaks to giyc an opinion. Wo
nrs1 scarcely say that Whiln wo
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-24

priucc Bismarck is reported to
have once said in one Of his f;unil-
iar di'comscs: in politics | act rs
| do out nck-.hootinG-I put my
foot on one bowloIcr, and do not
take il of till | see my way to an
other. When I do, | step ON To
the now bowlirr and leave the old
on0 behind; and 81 on until | am
oUL OF the marsh
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-24
4 rather remarkable decision was

! rNlhrr rcm0rkNhIc NCclslON was
given il England y fortnight ago.
IN "lrI man was charged by oili-
GERS Of the inland reyenuc with
selling tobacco, in tho shape OF
cigars. without II license. The do
fcnsr was that cigars were not
mentioned in the oct Of parliament
hearimg upon the alleged oilense,
and that in fact the cigars We're
not made Of tobacco but Of bay
nud cabbage lravcs.-Thc m0gis.
tratcs decided to dismiss tho
charge, whcrcupon notice Of appeal
was given.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-24

Fue Sample Eooms. Telegraph Of
ilse. excellent slablins, Bus to all
F'nius.
May /, 1878.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-24
Select Story.
E.4RArKN'G HER OHW
.LIYTA'G.

November. The carved Dutch
clock in Judge Harrison's study
had just struck nino. Judge liar
rison himself, an austcre looking
silvcr-haircd man, sat upright il
his chair, gazing coldly at his
guest.
"Well," said DR.. Hooper, pulling
on his gloTcS ''of course ii isn't ior
me or any one else to interfere in
family matters, but your grand
child is lcf! totally mproviled for,
sir"
II cannot help that said tho
Judge, frigidly. Eight years ago
offered to support the child, and
her father, too, if he would only
consent TO leave that outlandi>h
foreign wife ofhis. He married her
against my will-hc clung to her
against my will. Let him abide by
his decision" "
Its only natural. Judge. that a
man should c!eavc unto his wife,
urged the doctor.
at is only natural that 4 man
should provide for tho child Of that
wife, Dr.. Hooper. At all events. |
shall assume no further responsi-
bility."
But, Judge Harrison, YOU are 4
rich man.
"Granted-but as have made
my money myself, | feel that |
havo right to spend it to suit my
self
But lIiIda is fine girl, pleaded
Dr. Hooper"
"No doubt. no doubt; but you
will pardon me if / feel no very
great anxiety to see tie child Otthc
German singing woman who stole
my sons heart away from me-"
"Dr. Hooper hasitatcd.
Judge" he said ut last. in Il
tone Of appealing earncStness, "you
have another granddaughter"
"i have. My daughters child,
Marian l.enox, makes her holIe
with me-"
"And you would deny q similar
home to llilcia lIarrison"
Judge !larrison's shaggy whito
hrows met in n straight, irowning
line.
Doctor said he, You fail to
make the distinction between du-
tint child and one who has been
undutiful."
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-24
sgg'SEayEB.gEI E70'r9;E.

May !. ISIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15
A DOWNTOWN MERCHANT, hay.

ing passed several sleepless nights disturbed by
the asones and cries Of assaffering child, and be-
coming convinced that MRS. WiNSLOw'S sOOTH-
ING SYRUP was just the article needed. procured
a supply for the child. On reaching home aud ac-
qualutiDg his wife with what he had done. she re-
fused 10 have 1t administered 10 the child. as she
was strongly in favor Of Homeopathy. That night
the child passed I'm suffering, and the parents with
out sleep. Returning home the day following. the
iatLer fouCd tie baby stl worse and white con-
tempIatlng another sleepiess ni.ht, The mother
stepped from the room to attend TO some domestic
duties, and left the father with the child. During
her absence he administered a portion Of the
Soothing Syrup 10 the baby, and said nothing.
That night all hands slept WE'LL aud the little fellow
awoke In the morning bright and happy. The
mother was delighted with tho sudden and wonder
ful change and although at first offended at the de.
ceptiOn practced upon her. has continued TO use
the syrup. and suffering. crying tables and restless
nights have disappeared. A single trial OF the
Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby aud
overcome the prejudices Of the mother. Sold by all
druggists: rs cents a bottle. Sc l5-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15

TIE MTNsrREI.s To-NfGHr.-B Barlow, vii.
son, Primrose, and Vests great minstrel
troupe will appear at the Theatre tonight.
The Norfolk L1ndmark, in an article in
every way commendutory Of their perform
ance in that city Monday night, says:
BARLOW, Wilson, Primrose, and Vests
Mammoth Minstrels gave one OF their great
entertainments at the 0pera-House last
night, and the spacious auditorium was
literally packed with a brilliant audience,
every seat from orchestra to gallery being
tiled, aud nearly every foot OF standing
room below and above occupied.
"Of the programme rendered, and OF the
manner in which it was rendered, we can
scarcely speak in too high terms OF praise
The troupe is forty strong, and will have
street parade to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15
LOCAL MATTERS.

ARRIVAL OP PROMINENT CONSERVATIVES
AND READJUsTERs "A number Of the men,
bers OF the Conservative and Resdjuster
State Committees, electors Of both parties,
and prominent politicians from different
portions OF the State, arrived last night and
Quartered at the different hotels. They dis
cussed the situation freely. and did not
evince any marked hostility to a compro-
mise. Leading gentlemen from the South
side said to the Dispatch reporter that those
OF both parties VINO came by the Danylle
train were evidently in favor OF some fair
arrangement by which both factions could
be united on common electoral ticket,
and that this was the sentiment OF
the people Of their section. 1t was
clear that the country committeeman. &C.,
came TO Richmond believing that nothing
could be done because General Malone
and his lieu,enants were opposed to any
settlement. Some Of them, after conferring
with city Conservatives, modified their
opinions somewhat. There was a confer
ence OF leading Conservatives and another
Of Readiusters, and plans OF operations for
to-day were no doubt agreed upon. At
a late hour we met one OF the most sensible
and practical Conservatives Of the Valley,
who, while a Readjuster. is q supporter Of
the May ticket. We asked him what Mr..
Koiner's committee will do. lie said he did
not know, but thought the following pro-
positions should be made TO the Readiusters /:
1st. To leave the matter to the National
Democratic Committee.
Cd. To adopt the Shenandoah plan.
Sd. To withdraw both tickets, and call q
convention.
4th. To place all Of the twenty-five names
in box and draw from it eleven.
A number OF other prominent politicians
will reach the city this morning, and an in
terestng day may be anticipated. The feel
ing is that the result in Maine may have a
marked effect on the conference.
The two committees will meet tonight.
At the Exchange, which appeared to be
the chief Conservative headquarters, the
following were quartered: James Barbour,
Culpeper; j. S. Redd, Henry; G. F. Trigg,
Abingdon; T. w. Spindle, Montgomery;
Robert Beverly, FauQuier; X. A. Coghill.
Amherst; Captain S. f. Coleman, Cum
berland; w. j. Dance, Powba r.
b. Berkeley and Z. w. McKinnev, Farm
vile; s. Griffin, Liberty; III. ii. Hurt,
Halifax; L. r. Walls, Portsmouth; A. d.
Dickenson. Prince Edward; j. Y. Meme
fee, Rappahannock and James A. Frazier.
Rockbridge.
Among the Journalists In the city are L.
@. Washington, Washington; Howard Car
roll, New York Times j. n. Blanton,
Portsmouth Times j. A. II. st. Andrew,
Farmville; and X. ii. Glass, Jr., Danville.
j. G. Taylor, Of Montgomery r. A.
Burke, of Staunton; j. q. Balm, OF Ports
mouth. and V. Walden, Of New Kent, are
also in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15

Pleaded 6iuitty William II. Mitchell,
the negro who was sentenced to two years
in the penitentiapy at the August term OF
the County Court, and who subsequently
obtained a new trial, pleaded guilty OF nnr
lawful assault Monday, and was sentenced
by Judge Gregory to pay fine OF 800 aud
to be confined in the county Jail six monfns.
Mitchell has already served two terms IN
the penteni siny, and IL he had have fen
sent there in accordance with the yerdiet OF
ths jnry in August 1t would have tsen q
ifa-sentencS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15

END or A Busy, USEFUL, AND WORTHY
LIFE.-Mr. X. NJ. ThOrne, one Of the best
known citizens Of Henrico, died Monday
night. in the seventy-tirst year OF his age.
Mr.. Thorne was native OF New jersey,
and came to this State about twenty five
years ago. settling at the farm on which he
ded-a notoriOuSly poor piece OF land-on
the Nine-MIe road, about four miles from
the city. BY industry and energy, guided
by full knowledge OF farming, he had made
it one Of the best and most productive in the
county. He adopted the system OF mtIed
farming-raising the usual crops, with hay,
small fruits, &c., for northern markets-and
was very successful in his enterprise. He
was q man OF sterling honor. and uni
yersally respected by all with whom he came
I'm contact. Though nortberner, and having
many OF the feelings natural to one from
that section, he loved his adopted State, and
ever spoke in terms OF praise OF her people.
He everywhere combaited the notion that
Yankees were as such lll-treated, maintain
ing that men coming here to settle were
treated as elsewhere-in manner BETTING
their worth.
Under one OF the military governors,
while Virginia was District No. l, he served
for short time as clerk Of the court, and
performed his duties TO the satisfaction OF
all.
He leaves only one son, who is living in
Missouri, and two step.daughters, one OF
whom married Mr.. T. w. Hoenniger; the
other being unmarried.
The death Of such a man is loss to any
community, and the surviving friends have
the sympathy OF the community.
The funeral will take place to-day from
the Monumental church at / O'clock z. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15

PERs0YAL-BRIEF lTEMs.-Dr. Armistead
L. Wexford. recently one OF the almshouse
physicians, has gone to the New YORK
Medical University to complete his studies.
DR.. Benjamin Mundsy. OF King William
county, will succeed DR.. Wexford at the
almshouse. DIR. Munday is young gradu.
ate Of the Medical College OF Virginia.
Aurora Lodge, l. 0. o. f., had an excur.
sion TO West Point Yesterday . In the COOL"
Sora were plentiful yesterday, but were
held at sixty cents per dozen.
Mr.. Rush Burgess, formerly wel-known
Republican politician here, was stabbed in
the back at Harrison, New Jersey, during
the political riot which occurred at that
place recently. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15

MUsTCAL.--Mr. Joseph Greensfelder, the
popular basso, who has so often Of late de-
lighted our musical community with his
fine singing, has been appointed member
Of st. Paul's Church choir. He has also
secured a good business position in Rich
mond, which will necessitate his taking up
his residence in our midst. Mr. SiegePs
quartette-Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, and
Messrs. Hoff and Greensfeder-are now
permanently locatedln Richmond, and we
may look for some rare musical treats in the
near future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15

THE WEDDING BELLs--A UNION on
HEARTS AND A UNION or HANDS. Yesier
day at O'Clock, at the residence Of the
brides mother, Mfr. Charles w. Tanner,
son OF Colonel William IL. Tanner. was
Joined In holy wedIock by Rev. Henry
Mcdonald 10 Miss Ruth Hardgrove, daugh-
ter OF the la.e Colonel w. ii. Hardgrove, OF
this city. The bride and groom were the
recipients Of many congratulations. They
lett on the northern train on bridal trip to
Canada.
At the Second Baptist church last pl2bt
the services Of Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald were
again called into requisiion. The happy
worsbippers at the shrine OF Love on this
occasion were DIR. Thomas X. Gordon, o.
Atlanta, GA, and Miss Emma Fl. Walker,
daughter OF Alexander Walker, Esq. The
fair bride was dressed in exquisite taste,
and looked an the happiness she doubtless
felt. The groom looked, and no doubt felt,
very proud. The ushers were Messrs. B.
j. Crump, Thomas Ii. Starke, w. S. Pres
ton, and f. S. Godain.
On the entrance and departure OF the
bridal party the grand organ, presided over
by Manly b. Ramos, peaIed forth its most
notes. After the ceremony the
held at the residence OF the
brides father was largely attended. At
10:40 p. NJ. the newly-wedded pair left on
the southern train for the Gate City OF the
South, which is to be their future dwelling
place; aud thus is the Old Dominion and
the Empire State OF the South bound to-
gcther by another Of those golden links
that cannot be severed until death do us
D3rt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15

Brief Hems.-The case OF Phiisp Aen.
derson (eoloredl. charged with bres6ing and
entering a tobacco barn in Clover hill dis
trIct and stealing 4 los Of tobacco has been
eontinued until the next term OF she County
Court. The accused was alloxse bail In
the sum Of &f00.
Amy Jackson teoloredl who was sent 10
jaiI by the Mayor last month. vas discharge q
from thsre yesterday.
The v est.End Methodist sunday schoo
viii Rve u picnic at Adams's farm, II
Chest. .ertetd, tomorrow.
Yrs. Yoltaire, who resides near 1ran'ss
y Chesterfield county, was assaulted oy
negro man on the River road near Mancass
/ ter Monday afternoon.