davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31

The PittsyiUdnia Tribune saws: Moior
q. L. Rlson received O letter from Henry
Clements stating that Henry Wilson (coI-
ored) shot bis son last Friday with n shot
gun and dangerously wounded him. The
preliminary trial OF Wilson VIII take place
Of New Design 10 few days.
The Warren Sentinel SAYS: The State
Convention OF the Couservatlye.D Democratic
party meets in Richmond next Thursday.
The delegation from this county will he
full.
The Fr0ntiin Gazette says: "Tbe Re-
publican party Of Southampton county held
a convention at Mt. Olive LAST Monday for
the purpose Of REQ ganizipg the County Ex-
eeuliye Committee. and from what we can
gather from those IN Attendance the pro-
ceedings OF the meeting were a little stormy.
A test OF strength between the Str9igbtOut
and the Malone Republicans seems 10 have
been the order OF the day, and, according
10 our information, the convention was
largely In favor Of StraigbtOut Republican
ticket. The CoaiiioDists, however, with
drew from the meeting aud held conceive
Of their own the whole thing, therefore,
resulting In the election Of two committees.
which will likely be followed by two sets OF
delegates to the Lynchburg Convention"
The editor Of the Martinsyille Henry
county, Herald (RcpubIican) writing from
Danyilie, gays: Yesterday | talked with a
quiet, unobtTusive mana gentleman OF in
telligence, and a careful observer. He is in
no sense o politician, bur is strongly Re.
publican In sentiment. When questioned
as to his views on the present situation in
Virginia he did not hesitate TO express him
self fully and uneQuiyOcdlIy. He thinks
that tie Republican party will be aroused
in time TO save it, name aud principles from
the unholy alliance with fcrcible readiust-
ment.
The Lynchburg NeicS says: Captain
Wilson left for Washington last night for
the purpose Of applying for the establish
ment OF the letter.carrer system for this
city. He bases his application upon the
fact that the income from the sales Of
stamps, &c, for the past year exceeds the
amount specified by Law under which the
carrier-syStem is established in cities OF
less than twenty thousand inhabitants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31

extension Of the Midland railroad than for
the waler-power.
It's reported that destructive hsiIstorm
passed across the Spring. Garden section Of
this county on the 2Sth instant. Crops
were suffering very much from drought
there on the 9Th. IL appeared that heavy
rains fell upon the county north and south
~ us yesterday. Considering the effect OF
The drought upon the prices and the pros.
poets Of the tobacco crop, note that Cap.
tain Ferrell, OF the Tobacco Association,
says: 1--WE would advise the planters not
10 hold'for any higher prices, as there Is
nothing to Justify them In doing so. The
recent rains in different sections will bring
out the growing crop very much, and while
the yield will not be as great as It once
promised. yet We venture 10 say that the
supply will equal the demands"
Captain W. l.. Fernald, Of the revenue
Office, has appointed TO the clefkships rem
dered vacant by the Withdrawal OF Mr.. J.
Il. StovalI and Mr.. S. NJ. Hug hes, Mr.. John
Anthony Smith, Of this city. and Rev. j w.
Patterson, q c0lOred man, and recently pas
tor OF one Of the colored chuI cbes. do
not know that any political significance is
to be attached to these appointments, but
have found that some, understanding that
Captain Feruald is personal and political
friend OF Mr.. Blaine, believe that he has
acted by his advice in this matter.
ALPHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
A Rambling Letter.

GLENDALE, VA, july 81, 1851.
Editors Dispatch Thinking perhaps
few items from this old historical cOmWu-
nifty might find a place 10 your columns,
| have concluded 10 give them. Your
correspondent has the honor 10 reside on
the well known battlefield called Malvern
Hi; | ought to have said erroneously
called, because the battle known as Malvern
Hin was really fought on the farm adioln-
ing, called MARYLAND, formerly owned by
DR.. Met,art, more recently BY {. Crew,
now owned by p. j. Crew, Of Richmond.
But such is history, il is called the battle Of
Malvern Hill.
Politics are quiet jdst now, but the good
people are looking forward 10 the Nomlna-
linz Convention with consider able interest.
believe il is the earnest wish OF all Con-
seryatives that our delegates act wisely and
select good and moderate men, men
that can unite all Of The different factions
throughout the STATE. Now word about our
President: glad to see such deep sympathy
expressed throughout the country at large,
and especially al the South and, then, old
Richmond, once the headquarters 81 US
rebels, responded sofceiingly. Dare any o.
our northern friends say "TeOel' again al
ter such an Outbur>l Of sympathy as has
recently gone forth from the whole South
for the nation, Chief Magistrate? We are
an Of one mind, certainly, on that point.
Now, line or two about the Malone
combination machine. | have heard people
say when they speak OF machinery that has
50 many little cogs or wheels, Too compli-
Gated. Just so with the Malone machine
il is too complicated to stand the heavy
guns Of the great and noble Conservative
party; for we all feel that we have right on
our side, and we are going to stand by our
cOlOrs to the last. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
Tho N,senierDone by a Lnmp.

TAMAoUA. PA, July 3O.-The fire in the
No. 8 slope OF the Lebigh Coal ana Navisa-
ton Company's nine at Lansford was
caused by one OF The bosses entering The
slope with a naked lamp, which ignited
gases. Powell Qhe boss who carried the
1mp) was taken out Of the mine nearly suf-
located, and is still unconscious. Two hun
bred men and boys were 10 the slope when
the lire broke out, but they were all taken
out safely. The mules were also rescued.
The IRE is still raging hercely, and measures
are being taken towards turning on the
water and flooding the NINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. July 3O.-Couon quiet and steady
sa'es, 1913 bales; upands, l2c: Orleags IZfc.
consolidated net receipts, 2,305 bales expors-to
common To fair extra. t5.J5Gs6 40. good 10 choice
extra. 80 4j@S7.5O. Wheat 4ld 4c higher. closing
rather weak: uDeraded, 81 .O7dsl :Zs:; No; x r,h
ss GEH%f sjsTI25iSsL2Ss; September, si.27siS
AZ 2s7. corn bGlc. better aud fairy active clos
ing arm; ungr4 aed. 49G 6Skc.; No. 2, July, 5sA9
soc; August. 5s4c.; septcmber 90; oats Zg5c;
better aud irregular; No 3, Acc. HOPS dur and
pncbangef. coffee again higher. but very quiet
RIO 9LMI3kc. sugar dull and nOminally I'M
changed Moasses du and unchanged Rlce up-
rhaugsd aud qnet. Rosin quiei and nnchsnged
Plrk dull, weak and de eiuiug; new. SIS 20. MIL
dics quie; aua firm. Lard more active at sll'5o.
freignls fdIl. ,ru,oyv
RALrIA0BK. July 30.-FiOur steady aud quit.
Whcai--Outhcru easirr: western STEADY ana hfm,
.Ga ys yd req Ma, yaSa. t2ss No. ~c:S
winter red. spot aud july slZ4A etl 70: AuSltt'
SL25@sl .2h4; september, sLzI@tl.Z -; oc.
western a shade better and nrm; southern white
83m63zc.: yellow. SEE Oats steady western
white asa 4jc. mixed. 4l@4Zc ProYislons nn-
goes ordinary 20 fair, 9hd ~. sugar dull and
easier; A " soft. 0ac. Wniskey Aull al slllHG
sl.l24. Frclghts unchanged.
CHICAGO.
(,BIc eco. July 3O.-FlOur steady and unchanged.
Wheat sairly active; No. ChicA sgo spfing, 81 IVA
CqSl.l9x cash, sIl9k August, s&l0A ssp,emosr.
Corn unsettled and lower: 49c. cash, 1870 4sC-
August, oats AIRY active aud shade higher; aoc:
cash sgBe August POrE easifI AZ tlo: Lara
easier and irregular - al 6J@t LOO Buzz. nrals
Irregular aud higher shoulder, fbOoi rlD'i 20 10.
WHISKY steady anC unchanged
~. LOUIS.
At. LOUIS. July 8o.-Flour ~ nlually UNCHANGED.
Wheat blgber: NJ. 2 red fan, - .lst9Fllvf cash,
a I al6si ~ Augast. Corn higher A9a9Sse.
rs,h 4gSd49kc. August oats higher; 44c: cs,a'
9at631gtc August. Pork qnst; jO0bing D. 90
R1 meats armeF; shoulders, 80 90 sides, W oO'
Recon- irregular: shoulders, 81 Oaf1oOi Sifs'
ST0 45aSlO.5Q Lsrd dun aud nominal Nhiskey
'''''' LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE. July 80 --BIOaF 6rm, Wheat hTm
.,sIlO. COEE fIm Al o4s. oats steafy M Ale.
pork nominal Rnix. meats steady. sho siicrs,
1855: sides. tlO.STh8Sll. sugtr-cuted hans,
l2aaI24c. WhlsksS higher al st.Os.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, July S0-Yiopr scarce cad nFm.
Wheat dull: No. Milwaukee hard, VI al; No. =
Milwaukee soft tl.ISk Corn duh and nominal ;
No p. ara, Oats nomiBaly unchanged. froyi-
Sions easier. Pork. siS03. Lard sll.7o Hog
| steady at s6.30df06O.
SEW YORK COTTON FUTukEa
Nrw YORK, jay aO.--C0fppn-G ross receipt ;,
| IS bslss; futures closed steady fvr A1gu.t and
| August Sl2I4Stl2l5 september, all 40 Oe'
! tobeT. siO "a November, $40 o363sl0.53 ne-
| csmber' siO 5S@Sl0 So; January. sl063&
SaO6 as: FehrlaTy, lO.75atl0 ~: Aarcn
| si0s7asI0 SO ; April, 80 99@bli .02.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
Nudge clifford and Queen Vic.

When the late Justice Clifford was AttOr,
ney. General and Queen Victoria had crsdled
her sixth or seventh baby, be objected to
sending the usual letter Of congratulations
as an act not in accord with the traditions OF
the fathers, declaring that be washed MS
hands OF any snch acquiescence In custom
that was contrary to the spirit OF govern
ment Of the people. And. considering the
frequency With which the Government was
called upon for such an Official expression
Of joy, he proposed, as matter Of eeono'
nv. II such letters were to be sent ia every
case, large lot should be Autographed TO
have on hand for emergencies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
Discovery of Valuable Minerals, &c.

Correspondence Of the Ale&andfla 6azelle.J
HEwLETT's, Va, July rs Within the
last month gentleman in this section, WHO
purchased farm a few years ago for 81, 800,
discovered several valuable minerals, be-
sides ochre and kaOline, and was offered
$4,000 for it, which be declined. A few
DAYS after he was offered $4,000 which be
also refused to take. This awakened in-
quiry and examination on the part Of others,
and q gentleman owning 4 small farm ad.
Joining not only discovered on his place
ochre and kaOline, but an ineXhaustlble
supply Of the finest fire-pro0f clay, and
living a. it does almost on the track OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, which pene-
tra,es the field Of furnaces, must render 1t
very valuable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
xVhatDoes Tbts Mean?
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LII .unrnn..n1.nn Y Univ 90 1881 =

Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch'J
HARRIsONRURG, Va, july 20, 1881.
CORPORATION election yesterday. Pendle-
ton BRYAN. a rising lawyer and Democrat,
beat j. Hyde Observation-Disclosures, for
Mayor 10y a large majority.
Our pleasant little town is filled with city
people. Among the Richmond visitors are
Mrs. Joel Watkins and daughter, at the
Pollock House. Mrs. A. l. Lee and daugb-
ter. Mrs. DOnnan, Allen, BoSher, Cox, Nc
Cartby. with the Misses Potts and Wilson
at private clearinghouse.
The weather has been for several days
very cool and pleasant. No news.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
JAMES CITY.

DEATH SUPPOSED TO BE CAUSED BY A RUNA-
WAY HORSE.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
July %, 1881.
A few days ago horse ran away with
cart, upset it, and threw the driver out
upon very hard road. He was apparently
unhurt, went about his daily avocalionS,
and at night was out shopping. The next
morning, falling TO put In his appearance at
the usual hour, his tent was visited and he
found to be quite sick. He grew worse
rapidly, and in a few hours was corpse.
Iii, name was Tom Bots, a colored laborer
on the eastern extension OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, and be was from Frede-
rickSbnrg. IENINSULA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31

The fatal fecility with which credit may lie
obtained by people who make a good APP
pearance is amusingly illustrated by story
told in an English paper. A man took
furnished house in Berkshire, his daughter
was married during his stay there, he sold
a rick OF hay belonging to the proprietor.
renamed altogether about ten months, and
then departed without paying penny.
The tradesman in the mean time had been
supplying ali the requirements OF the family
for the honor OF tber custom, without once
seeing the color OF their money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
shooting or a Horse.Thier.

GALVESTON, July 30.-A special from
Corsieania says that Depnty-Sherif Cubley
and posse started out Thursday for the
residence Of a couple Of cattle and horse
thieves named Wessoa with warrants for
their arrest. Meeting the men they ordered
them to surrender. Dan Wesson said he
would die first, and attempted to draw his
revolver, whereupon the deputy-sherlff
sent a bullet crashing through his brain.
Tom Wesson was arrested aud lodged in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
The DeInVan-HOuse EDisOde-Why
We Too Withdrew.

Ex-senator Thomas j. Creamer has been
interviewed 10y Gath" TO the extent OF
three columns. and bis story has been
printed i'm the Cincinnati Enquirer. Among
other things asked was: Did you talk
with any OF the men who peeped over the
transom where Tom Platt was imprisoned
at the Delayan Hotel?" You cannot find
any OF those men," said Mr. Creamcr. In
pOint OF flct, good many respectable men
were there wh) are now ashamed OF 1t, and
who never would have gone there il they
supposed they would have seen anything
OF that character. Al. Daggett, whom John
sherman nut I'm charge OF the patronage In
Brooklyn, and who ran the sherman ma
chine in New York state, was the man
who discovered Plat. 1t Il hardly
the proper thing to tell" said MIR.
Dreamer, "but for years it has been
The habit at the Delayan House for
certain OF the rougher members 10
keep in their pay the negro man VINO
attends TO the ladies' room. Into thlt room
90 many women TO see members OF the
Legislature. Some Of them are not rs go0d
as they might be. The negro in charge OF
the room reported 10 Daggett That lhere
was a rather tiue-lOOking woman IN there
waiting fer somebody. Daggett, indeed,
rather had in fee the whole servant force OF
The hotel. When they would answer a bell
and 20 back he would say VINO is IN No:
6?' or Whom did you see and what dld
Won hear in No 200i' In this way Daggett
got news that the mysterious woman VINO
had been around the waiting.room and
stopped in number blank had received Mr..
Plat in that room. ThereupOn Dagget
sent for the members OF the Half'Breed SIDE
and made the revelation. Being from
Brooklyn, If course Daggeit was up to that
kiud OF discovery; yet when Plaits son
went to Albany all the Hali-Breeds told
bin it was a mere conspiracy against hls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
An Explosion which DID $3.50. 900
Worth Of pemaRe,

NEW YORK, July 30.-An explosion oc-
cured at Ebert's brewery to-day, doing
S250.000 worth Of damage. The entire
roof Of the west wiog OF the building was
blown into The afr and collapsed. a fire
broke out, but was extlnguisbed by the EN-.
ployes. No one was seriously hurt. The
explosion took place on'the fifth fOor. Had
1t occurred near the ground the entire
building would have been wrecked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
The CEar MOscnM.

ST. PETERSBURG, july 30.-The Gar and
his family were enthusiastically welcomed
by the inhabitants OF Moscow on their en-
trance into that city. In response the Car
said: "AftCr passing through the great
affection which fell on the Imperial family
and sll Russians, | esteem myself happy to
be at least able 10 carry out my heartfelt
wish Of visiting the original capital OF the
Empire. | sincerely think YOU for your
hearty reception. Moscow has always given
an example 10 the whole Of Russia. | hope
it will ever continue to do SO. II testities
now az formerly that the { zlr aud the peO-
pIe form q harmonious and solid whole"
Discovery of Dynamite at Glasgow.
'LONDON, July 30.--A package Of dyna-
mite has been discovered behind the fur
mace OF the Holly See-Works at Glasgow.
II would have been sufficient to destroy the
whole works. The police are investigating
the matter, but it Is generally believed that
the dynamite, which Is used at the works,
was accidentally dropped there.
why Their Sentences were COMMITTED.
CONsTANTINOPLE, July 30.-Au official
communication published IN Turkish pa
pers states that Mabmaud P1Shl and NOuri
Pasha, brotbersin. law OF the murdered
Abdul AZiZ, addressed petitions 10 ;he Sui
tan cOnfessiug their crime, and asking
clemency on the ground that the ccnspira-
tors acted under orders Of Murad Pasha
who succeeded Abdul AZiZ), and that This
led 20 the Communication Of their sentences
OF d. ath TO exile.
The French Campaign In Africa.
ORAN, July 30 The combined move
ment OF three columns Of French troops,
which will start from Saldl, Sebdoa, and
Geryville, will be directed towards Ma
chcria, where an intrenched camp will be
established, which will serve rs 4 base OF
operations for The great eXpeditonary col
umn which will march during the autumn
through Algeria as far as Figuig, Morocco.
Hebrew Refugees in Spain.
LONDON, July 30-A Vienna dispatch to
the Standard says: In c"nSt quence OF the
number Of uece>SItOu, jews from Russia,
Austria, and Germany, going to spain, the
Spanish ambassador at this court has pub
li,hed a notice that while Spain is willing
to atford every protection to refugees, she
cannot undertake to support them.
Death OF George Borrow.
LONDON, July 3O.-The death is an'
nounced VI George Borrow, author OF " The
Bible in SPAIN" and well known for bis
associations with gypsies in Spain and else
where. His age was >eyenty'elght.
Personal.
LONDON, July 30.-The Academy to-day
announces that the Emperor Of Germany
has conferred upon Professor William
Dwight Wilmer, OF Massachusetts,, the
Order Of Merit, made vacant by the death
Of Thomas Carlisle,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31

SARATOGA, July 30-First raee-miIe
dash-Ftllowplay won; Victim second, Gil.
rcfle third. Time, 1:42.
Second receive furlougs Wyoming
won; Olivia second, Turco third. Fine,
1904.
Tnird race-summer handicap, one and a
half miles-Checkm won Greenland
second, Flora third. Time, 2:IjI.
Fourth race-one and a bali miles, over
hurdies-Glasgow won; POstguard second,
Faustina third. Time, 2:07.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
The Yorktown Centennial.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The Congress.
sional Commission on the Yorktown Cen
tennial met tO-dIy at their rooms in the
Capitol. The Yorktown Centennial ASsO-
citation was represented, by invitation, by
its president, general superintendent aud
secretary, and an agreement was arrived at
as to the arrangements to be made. The
Temple farm property OF the Association
has been accepted as the grOuHd OF encamp.
ment Of the military, and the portion re-
quired for this purpose has been placed
under the charge Of Colonel Craighill,
United States army, who will at once
Law out the streets for tents and arrange
for the distribution Of water. WharVes
are TO be built for the accommodation of all
vessels attending. The general programme
OF the Yorktown Centennial Association,
already promulgated, was endorsed. The
Association will meet on Monday in Rich
mond to perfect their plans and decide upon
the amount necessary 10 secure celebra-
ton worthy OF the occasion and the nation.
The committees in the several States will
then Immediately complete the work, and
the rates Of trans pOrtatiOn by rail and water
will be announced. The Secretary Of War
has invited Major. General Hancock to take
charge Of the military portion Of the cele-
brdtiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
Big Fire I'm Michigan.

DETROIT, July 3O.-A most disastrous fire
visited White Hall, Muskegon county, last
night, sweeping almost the entire length OF
the main business street. Nearly every
place OF business is burned out. The loss
is roughly estimated at 100000, with fair
amount OF insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

fATUHDAI. July ~. 1891
SALES 10 shares Petersburg Railroad stock al
at sos, 10 do. ct 30s. 80 do. az 30k so do. at 3Ox
10 shares Columbia ant Greenyiile Railroad pre-
ferred stock at s5. 10 DO. al e5 80 do. at 50; 10
shares Norfolk and Western Railroad preferred
stock at 90. 10 do. at o., 10 DO Mt 62X. 10 do at
62ki 200 Yirgnia consois al So; 10 shares Chea-
peake and Ohio Railroad stock at Esq. 10 do. at
25lf, 81 d.. 2s4; 10 shares Richmond and AIIexha-
ny Railroad stock at 55A do. at 55k: 10 share.
Atlanta aud Charlotte Railroad stock az 79l 0 DO
At 79k. o do. at 7qk.
EvENIHO sALEs.-lO shares Colurabla and
GreenvIlle Railroad preferred stock AZ 81, 10 do
tlots) AZ e59; 80 shares Norfolk and Western RaiI.
road preferred stock at SO; 10 shares Petersburg
and Weldon Railroad stock at 1OA. 10 do at 30K /;
10 shares Atlanta and Charlotte Railroad stock ~
79h, geo do. o.. 60) at 80, 100 do. at sOg; 10
shares Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
stock al 5sS; 10 shares Rich mOnd and Allegheny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, July 30, 1851.


WHEAT White, 37S bushels prime aud very
good AT ~ %. 80 bushels very good a. SLY: 1876
nusbel, GOOD at Sl2E; 40 bushels lair az Sl22;
IL Iusoels common az $40. Lancaster. 622 BUSH
els prime and very good al SIPS; $50 bushels very
i0od at Sl.26 and Sl.27; 200 bushels good at
XII %. az busnt l. common AZ 81 1851 lS Mixed.
400 bushels prime at Sl.2S: $50 bushels very go Il
NJ Al 26 au0 1927; l0S bushels common al ~ ,.
FBitz 2Og bu hels prone aud yrry good ~ > 20 ,
i C6 bushels very good n 1923 and SlZl; ~
bushels good az 81 %: 1872 bushel, ialr al ~ ~
594 bushels common "a soc. 70 tl.is. 90,
CORN-Wnlt,. SOB bushels prime az O0c.' lhf
I'm hsls very good IL 6ic. 20 bushels good at &c.
Mixed. 2S bushels prime II &c.
hYE.--22 bushels very goo al bZc'i 90 ousi1sis
very good al Soc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
Surrendered.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Commissioner
Raum to-day received the following dispatch
from Depuy Collector Noah at Columbia,
S. c.: Gassaway, one Of McDow's con-
federates, surrendered himself this morn
ing. Deputy Collector Jillsen carried him
to GreenYile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
MINERAL WATERS.
EAU DE CESAR,
II
NATURAL MIN ERAL WATER.

uThe q E4AR SPRING, called EAU De CESAR
a one Of lie most sparkling waters In France. IL
eo9talns three grammes Of blearoonale OF soda per
ittre aud possesses more than enc and ma OF us
hniE ~ ga rpOnic acid a chemical composition which
makes II a highly dig siYe water, very peasant as
drink. for the caFbonlc acid completely efaces the
Tasfe OF The alcaIine salts, and Is wholesome In an
eases or dysp p.ia Diabetes affections OF the liver
bic ODER" eio. on co.N1
Governor street, 81 2o-w ,F&sast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
THE LATEST NEWS.
sY TELEGRAPH no THE DISPATCH.
The Presidents Condition Improved
I'm All Particulars.

His Recovery Almost Absolutely Assured; a
Comfortable Day without Drawback or Un-
pleasant Symptoms Arrangements for
the Yorktown Centennial Progrrssing-A
$4,000 Blaze I'm MichiEan-Another Tele-
graph Company "Gobbled Up by the West
ern Union-A Destructive Explosion in n
New York Brewery-Two Men Hanged at
toaa-A Texas HOrse-Thief shot-The Cars
Visit to Moseowj His Enthusiastic Rscep-
ton and Response The Pranco.Arabian
Campaign-spain Willing 10 Protect Refu-
gees but CAME support Thsm-Wby Gle
mency was Extended TO the Murderers Of
Abdul AziZ.