davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
TIE Opinion OF "a Virginia Doctor I'm
Regard 10 the President.

DIR. Harold SnOwdcn, the Washington
V'IIesp)ndent Of The Alexandra Gazette,
says: Ii was stated IN this spondence
Yesterday that there was really-that Is so
IaI as could be ascertained from the inform
ailon atlainable at the White House-no-
'hiog save the fact that the President was
NOT dead 10 warrant the hopes OF his feco-
very expressed by his physicians. Those
uOpes are not so bright to-day, and outside
~ ", lle White House the impression Is set
uios into conviction that the President
VII not recover. Though he did not shake
yesterday evening, he had the fever tb9t In
1lealts the decomposition Of his tissues, and
1.espent restless and uncomfortable night.
~ was thought this morning that his unf2-
.OfaDle condition might ne due to the irrita-
,Vn produced by The cOmminuted ribs, aud
W. Agnew therefore inserted forceps in the
UuiietW0und and removed several pieces
vi dead and decayed bone. They came
away easily, and were covered with CRU
uOus pus, which fact shows that the pus has
separated at least the fractured part Of the
10 or ribs from the membrane that eneased
mem, and has intiltered all the surrounding
slssues. IL is reported that his physicians
DNe a suspicion Of the site Of the bullet,
ana That they have determined 10 cut for H.,
oul TINS report Is denied at the White Hon'e,
ana II is said there that no more opera
uohs upon him are contemplated. Three
weeks and hall Iave elapsed since he was
sounoed, and he is worse now than he has
Deen al a0y time since then, because he Is
"eskef and has not as much vital force 70
isstihe approach OF disease besides, thu
e9hailion' OF bis blood must have dete.
'"fsIed IN tha. time from his short ration:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
CELERY
As A REMEDY FOR NERVOUS DISEASES.
WHAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
SAY ABOUT 1T.
THE GOOD RESULTS ATTENDING ITS USE
IN
uFADACHF. NEURALGIA, NERVOUSNESS,
INDIGESTION. SLEEPLESsNEsS,
AND PARALYSIS.

Caery has only come into public notice within me
last few Years as a ntrvne, but scienilhc expert
nents and expeI fence have proved beyond DOUBT
mar A. coptlos nervous irritation and periodic ner-
vous. and sick headache to marked degree.
RroNn Sequard SAYS That Celery contains more
perve.food than any other vegetable or substance
found I'm nature. celery was first discovered and
nsed a. a neryine by French physicians about 1867.
I'm, combination of the EXTRACTS OF CELERY
AND CHAMONllLE, which has been but recen ~
introduced TO the profession and the public by n.y.
self has produced such marvellous results IN curing
nervousness and headaches, and especially nervous
and sick headaches, neuralgia, paralysis, indiges-
tton and sIeeplessness, that ii has excited pubic
attention and newspaper comments, aud many phy-
Jc,ars have tested the merits of the preparation
with Tie best results, as quoted below from few
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
"Dr. Benson's preparation OF Celery and Chamoo-
mile for nervous diseases, IS The most important au-
duon made 10 The natria nedica IN me laS' GuaE
ter of a century."-Dr. J. w, J. En9teT' OF B@Nt'
more. "
I'm nervous. and sck. headache. A. N. Schitch'
ter, ~ Baltimore ,,v
- These Mills are Invaluable in nervous diseases
DR.. Hammond, ~ Ncto YORK
DIR. Benson's pills for the cure Of NEURALGIA are
success" -Df. IT, r. HOtHtu"iV N"' '0''' -
FG. 49,,
Thee pills are a special preparation ony lor lhe
cure of SPECIAL diseases named and for these they
are worthy of a trial 10y all intelligent sufferers.
they are prep rcd expressly TO cure sick-hesdache,
nervous. headache dvspeptc'hfadaehe, neuralgia
nervousness, paralysis sleeplessness. and indlges'
ton and will cure any case. Price, 80 cents. POST
ace free. sod by all uggists. Depot, lO6 north
Fu,aw street. Baltimore, Md. ~ 2S-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
snor nY A nscnmosD NAN.
Mr.. A. L. Hnntt, Of Richmond, Shoots and
BADLY Wounds in the Face Mr.. Galloway,
Of she Kimbaii House, Atlanta, Ga.-They
Both Fire nc Once.
Especial telegram 10 the Di.plich.I

ATLANTA, Ga, July 27.-Yesterday after.
noon Mr.. A. L. Hunt, Of Richmond, en-.
gagged in a difficulty with Mr.. Galloway,
clerk OF the Kimball House, in which the
latter was shot and badly wounded. II APP
pears that after dinoer.hour Mr.. HUNT
called at the KimbaI House and asked for
dinner. Mr.. Galloway, the clerk, said u
was too Iaie. when Hunt said IL was not a
first.elass hotel anyway, and that Galloway
was no gentleman. Galloway denounced
him rs liar, aud said be would walk out to
the front door and settle the affair there.
HUNT soon afterwards went with friend
and complained to Mr.. Seoville. the pro-
prietor OF the hotel. Two hours after the
first difficulty he met Galloway again, who
declared he was now outside OF the office,
and could give Hunt something to talk
about. Hunt was drinking lemonade at
the time, and instantly crushed a heavy
glass over CalIoway's eye, infIicting on ugly
wound. Both men drew pistols and fired
so nearly simultaneously that only one report
WIS UtdIus IlubNt , Bhi' NbtNsNN 'HS W.
side OF CAlewsy's chin and came out two
inches beyond, breaking the iawbone terri
bly,. As Huntt fred he leaped behind a
post, into which Calloway's ball entered in
line with bis forehead. Hunt was pre-
pairing to cock his pistol again, when a
friend OF Caloway's struck him with bill
lard cue and said, "If you raise that pis-
toll III kill you" Hunt was carried to the
station.house, and last night gave S2,0OO
bond fof his appearance at The preliminary
trial, which will be had Tomorrow. HUNT
is charged with assault with intent to MUIR
der, and Galloway may be prosecuted.
Counsel have been engaged for both sides,
and the feeling is quite strong.
Mr. Galloway is one Of the most popular
Young men in Atlanta. and Mr.. HUNT also
has many friends here, who readily Sc
cured bond for him. lie was for long
time merchant in Richmond as member
OF the firm Of Johnston & Hunt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
Resignation OF the General Agent Of
The New York Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 27.-JImes w. Simon.
ton. Ed, who has occupied The position OF
general agent OF the New York Associated
Press for the past fourteen years. to-day
rendered his resignation, and Mr.. james e..
Hueston, at present the London agent Of
the Association, was appointed To succeed
him. 4 desire to attend to bis priya'e
husineSs was the main cause for Mr.. 81.
monitor seyering bis connection, ana the
Association, in accepting bis resignation. at
a fulI meeting to-day authorized the Eyecu-
five Committee 10 express their apPrecia-
ton of his services in the following COM
muncatiOn:
1.-THE Executive Committee OF the As.
sociated Press, TO whom was Entrusted
the duty of preparing an expression OF
the opinion OF the Association IN regard
10 the voluntary retirement OF James w.
S,monton as general agent OF the Assoela'
tion. report as follows: That Mr.. Simonton
has been general agent OF the Association
since November 5, 1866, and that ID all
these wears he has discharged the duties OF
his responsible and arduous work with
great fidelity 10 the several members oil the
Association and With general acceptance tc
the public. The Office IS Que which re-
quIrts capacity, integrity, and industry, ant
we have never found the General Agen
wanting in any OF these qualities. Mr.
Simonton leaves the Association OF his Owl
free will, and not at the request or wish o
any OF IFS members. In accepting bis re
sieuatlon our best wishes go with him 10
mis- complete restoration to health, and TO
personal happiness and prosperity 10 all th
| future OF his life. ERAsTUs BROOKS,
"iu behalf Of the Executive Committee"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
r,pecIal telegram to the Dispatch

GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS,
w. VA, July PA distinguished party OF
gentlemen, consisting OF Senators ii. e..
Davis and Camden, OF West Virginia;
Thomas Blyard, Of Delaware, and John
w. Johnston, OF Virginia, and Others, ar
rived here last night after a trip OF two
hundred miles on horseback, lasting nearly
ten days, through a mountain wilder ness
in West Virginia. They are connected
with the West Virginia Central and Pltls-
burgh railroad, which is TO be an extern
sion Of the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad. They were accompanied part
Of the way by acre:ary-oithe-Trea
Window, the Hon. T. b. EIkins, OF New
Mexico, and Alexander Shaw, OF Baltl'
more, and the whole rautc by T. f. Sickles,
consulting engineer Of the Union Pacific
railroad Lewis Blker, eX.Speaker George
II. Moffett, and Colonel Isaac Moore, OF
West virginia. Mr.. Sickles is the chief
engineer Of the projected road, and the trip
was taken for the purpose OF locating the
route through an undeyelOped terri
tory. Senator Blyard enthusiastically de-
scribes the ride as one OF the most
delightful be ever enjoyed. The party
passed through a country largely Yir-
gin. the soil OF which is OF the richest cha
rac,er, finely timbered, and with immense
deposits OF coal and iron. More than hall
OF the Journey was performed over noun
tains and streams and without roads, a
pioneer corps having cut away the hogs and
timbers so as to admit the passage OF horses
This enterprise is spoken OF as OF national
importance, such men, in addition to those
alre adv mentioned, as Secretary Blaine, eX'
Senators Blrnum, Chaflee, and Whyte OF
MARYLAND, and Messrs. Keene, keyser, L.
s. Grant, Jr., and other capitalists, being
actively engaged in promoting it. The de-
sign is TO connect with The Baltimore anC
Ohio road at Piedmont, with the Richmond
aud Allegheny road at Clifton Forge, anC
with the Chesapeake and Ohio at this point
When the exploring party reached The
summit between the Cheat and GreenbTiel
waters in PocahOntaS county beautiful
knoll. clothed with yerdure Of blue grass
was christened Mount Bayard with appro
priate ceremonies, in honor OF the Delaware
Senator. This point is the apex OF the TIVE
Vireiniaa, at the head Of all the Virgin;
waters, and is now for the first time ascer
tanned to be the highest elevations ,G2I
feet-above the level OF the sea OF the who'll
Allegheny range. The view from it is de
scribed as being grand and impressive be
yond description. The maximum grade o
the new route, as determined by Enginee
Sickles, is forty-two feet to the mile.
Secretary Blaine has arranged, circum
stances hitting, to spend the month o
September on the road. SThe party wer
grievel 10 hear Of the uniavOrable turn thu
Presidents wound bad taken, but they eX
messed the most fervent hopes for his rtca
yerv. Hon. Simon Cameron arrived her
vpsfprdaV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
A Bix Reward for Train.Roi,sDers.

ST. LOUIS, July 27.--The Governor hid
conference yesterday With the railroad Of
icials concerning the recent train.T0bbery.
Governor Critleuden stated last night that
u was the unanimous opinion that prompt
and vigorous measures sho1ld be taken TO
bring the oUi laws to justice, and be viii
issue proclamation oferiug a reward OF
$4,000 for the arrest OF the men who robbed
the Rock Island train, $4,000 OF the sum
for the capture Of the James boys, who are
supposed 10 have been the leaders OF the
robbing party. and $4,000 each for the other
five men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
AnImnhn,ie nen,nI.

WASHINGTON. July 28.-The story pub.
lIshed by the Cleveland Leader 10 the efFec,
that on the night Of July 18th the physicians
gave the President up for dead, that The
Vice. President was sent for aud remsiued
in The White House until the following
morning, aud that all the members Of the
Cabinet and justice OF the Supreme Court
were on hand to administer the oath OF
office to President Garfcld's successor, Is
without the slightest foundation and is alb
solutely false In every particular. This
story was discussed tonight by the men,
bers Of the Cabinet while assembled at the
White House, and subsequently, the New
York 1ImeS'S correspondent was requested
to give it the fullest possible denial on their
authority,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28

Father BOyIan. IL Cavan. Ireland, adj.
Dire ed large and enthusiastic audience OF
Irish. Americans In Chiclgo SUNDAY evening
on the Iiish land question. He endorsed
the Land League in the most unqualified
terms, and paid an eloquent tribute TO the
services Of Paruell. DaYilt, Dillon: and
other leaders Of the present movement. lie
declared that the management OF the Land
League funds was honest and above re-
prOach.
On Wednesday last the miners at Pint
Creek cOllery, West Virginia, struck In or
der TO drive away three c0lored men, but
the strike was unsuccessful. On Saturday
night the miners made it lively for the d1r-
| kies by shooting into the houses they occu-
pied, but they were driven of by return
fire. The attack was continued on Monday
night, and serious trouble is anticipated.
Commenting upon Wendell PhiIIip>'s APP
proVal Of assassination and Ntbilism in
| Russia, and his recent "advanced utter
apces" ia general, the Lowell Times IS
moved to say - Had 1t been fashionable in
this country to exile its disturbing ele-
mentS, Mr.. Phillips would have been pick
ing fsbbOnes in Alaska lonS ago-for his
country's good"
PaIatine, n. Y, is the richest village OF
its size in the world. 1t has about five
hundred inhabitants, and over thirty OF
them, It is said, are worth from S5,OO0,OOO
to $40, 900, 0G2, while six are said to be
worth over $40, 900 600. General Scbenck
might make how ing good living there.
About O'Clock on Saturday morning
President Joseph Ioung. Familiarity known
as Uncle Joseph. brother Of the late Pres
ident Brigham Young, breathed his last at
his residence, in Salt Lake City. He was
eighty-fOur years OF age.
| After reading of the nameeSS tortures in
ficted upon young Pugh by Indians in New
Mexico, one is almost ready TO conclude
with General Sheridan that there are no
GOOD Indians but dead ones.
England has 100000 more women than
men, and a society is being organized TO
assist women to emigrate. such society
ought 10 be started here.
Wisconsin papers hint that ex-senator
Howe is burrylng home to look alter poll
tics i'm that State, and the sickness OF Mrs.
| Howe is 4 mere excuse.
J Governor COrnel's sad fate teaches how
much wiser it is TO get off the fence than TO
| fall of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28

tary OF State, on The subject. The Spanish
Ambassador az the Vatican viii, notwitli-
standing, have instructions to communicate
TO The Pope the regret Of The Spanish Gov
eminent at the disturbances attending the
removal OF the remains OF Plus TX.
Goodwsod Races.
LONDON, July ~. AT the second day Of
the Goodwood meeting the race for the
Stewards cup, three quarters OF mile.
was won by Lord C1dogan's tbree-year.oId
chestnut filly Mozurka; Duke OF Hamilion's
i've year.old chestnut colt Moccollo second.
Lord Roseberry's three-year-old brown colt
Roysterer third. Twenty.eiebt horses ran,
including LoriIIard's Darrell.
The race for the Drawing. Room stakes
for three-year-Old colts and 6Ilies--was won
by JardiDe's chestnut colt Privateer; LO-
rillarGs bay colt Hassan second; Lord
Roseberry's Royaerer last. Only tAe three
ran.
The race for the L9vant stakes-for two.
yearold colts and FLIES. distance five FUR
IoDgs-was won by Baiiye; J. r. Keene's
bay Oily Forget-He.Not second; J. X.
Browns brown con Advastus third. Nine
horses ran. Bllive, ridden by Archer, won
efeVerly by length.
Plot Against tire life or the Gar.
LONDON, July PA dispatch from Der.
lin 10 the Times says a letter from Russia
states that there have been many persons
arrested aud several eHpuHsions from ST.
Petersburg In connection with the dis
eovery Of another plot against the life OF the
Gar. An ex-Nihilist, who had BETRAYED
his companions. has been assassnated in
The outskirts OF the capital There have
been six arrests in cOnse quenee. An accom-
plice Of Solovietf was also captured, and
there have been many other arrests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
poner.MaherstuC ouuetI,

SARATOGA, July 27.-The American Pa
per. Makers Association met in annual
meeting at the Grand Union HOtef.to.day.
Among the members present are Hon.
Warner Miller, United States senator-elec',
and Hon. George West, member OF Con-
ereSs from the Saratoga district. President
Wellington Smith, OF Lee, Mass, after call
ing the meeting to order, spoke Of the pros
porous condition OF the paper trade at this
time and the benefits brought about by the
tariff, which, be said, "causes healthy
competition among manufacturers Of this
country rather than compelling them to
compete with the pauper labor OF Europe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
THE LATEST NEWS.
srrELEoRArHr TO THE DISPATCH.
The Crisis I'm the Presidents Case he
lieyed 90 Have Been Passed.

General Sunshine az the White House Yes
terdayj Encouraging Reports from the At
tending Physicians; Mrs. Garfield Brighter
and In Better Spirits-Paper-Nlanu
Fifty Thousand Dollars Reward for the
Missouri TraIn-Robbers-A Thirty-flve-
Thousand Dollar Fire at Coney Isiand-A
Mississippi Steamer Sunk-The Liverpool
Land Bill-The Primate of Spain Makes a
Violent Attack on the Italian Government
and Incites a Combination 20 Restore the
Papal Temporal Power, &e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
a wad Cat.
ATTACKING MEN AND HORSES IN SAVAGE
MANNER.

ATTACKING MEN AND HORSES IN a SAVAGE
MANNER.
Yesterday afternoon cat was seized with
tit on the corner Of Henderson aud Grand
streets, Jersey City. The animal kicked
around on the sidewalk for several minutes,
and then lay still. William Bailly, who
was passing by, took pity on the unfortu.
nate animal, and gently rubbed down her
rumpled fur. suddenly she sDrlus up,
seized him by the coat-sleeve, and bit him
severely on the foretiuger Of the right hand.
The brute's teeth laccrated his finger Sc
verely, and he left In hurry.
just then a car was passing up Grand
street. The cat made a rush from the side
walk, jumped on the leg Of the off.horse.
and bit him terribly. The horse reared
and plunged, but for nearly half minute
was unable 10 shake of It's persistent assai-
ant. At last the cat was shaken of, and the
horse gave it a kick that sent II half way
across the street and landed it on the side.
walk. A large crowd OF children were as
sem0led, but they scattered TO a safe dis
lance. The cat lay snarliDg on the side
walk for fully ten minutes, springing saw
agely at any one who ventured near It, until
Officer Hopkins arrived and shot it.-Netc
York Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
Railroad Incorporated = Resignation
or Congressnsan miller.

ALBAsY, N. Y, July 27.-The amended
articles OF Incorporation Of the Oriental
interoceanic and international railroad,
known as General Grants railroad. were
to-day approved by Governor Cornell and
flied BY the Secretary OF State. The capiia'
Is e25, 1000, 600.
The resignation OF Warner Miller as a
congressman from the Tweniy.second dis
trict in the Forty-s seventh Congress, TO take
effect immediately, was filed in The Secre-
tary OF Sta'e's Office to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
po,xer for DanyiIle.

DANymLE, VA, July IA large mass
meeting of tax.payers Of Danyille last night
adopted resolution favoIiDg the purchase
Inv The eity government OF the water power
Of Dan river at his place. IL Is proposed
to improve the properly so as 70 secure "
least observation-disclosures power, and 10 lease
parcels on liberal terms, with The view
Of making Danyille manufacturing city,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28

ern easier. ciosiys arm; scet,era whle s006lc- |:
ysslow. Bomsna'Iy SIC vsss nru; western w6iie.
ffaf5c.: mixed. $2@tsc.. Pennsyfysnis. 4s@
Hois ueats--shouders and clear rib tIdes, paese9,
sd 10kc bsms. l2ka13sc. Lsfc-Refced.
94a1lis. sugar dull. A. son. eXc. WhIskey
qaist al si.1iNati1e. freiehis steady.
CINCINNATI M
CINCINNATI. Jniy 27.-F1ouf easier tnf not ono
5,e I9"eT w s as 7, SS RED wa's slis
45s. PORK steady At tie.25. Lard quiet az 81 80.
Bus meats g9lei, grm; and unchanged. Bacon
suaav steady and unchsazeS. Hogs steady ara arm
comnso, and lisht. t5.26as6.70; packing aud
butchers, $6.2jesis 30.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Jdy 27.-Flour steady; EXTRA
70 25aes75. Wheat stesdy ., aIo@g is.
a. Ale. Pork nomintl. Bulk strong sBoul-
der, s6 So: sides, DO kseon strong; shorldsss.
s5:eb sl6ts' $40. s7Hdsll. sugn-cmed hasss,
l2aml2hc. Whisky steady.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOFTS. July ~ Flour about Sc. lower:
fancy. 90 :35Mse.7O. Wheat lower; No. q red fail.
sl.l6sMtllT cash 81. I6f@sl.17% August,
cash. 4sc. Angast. Oats higher: ssGssSc. es.h:
2Skc. August. Pork easier tohhing AIS 40. Rulk-
meats Steady; . shoulders sed5; sides, $3.50.
Lar, pomiually lower a, III IS. Whisky steady
at *l.0s. -
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. july 25.-Flour steady and unchanged.
Wheat active, unsteady. and lower; No. z Chicago
spring. &l.lS4Gtl .1eK cash. 81 .1e4 August Corn
IN far demand and lower: 4s4c. cash. 4Sd4skc.
August Oats ST. ady ana in fair DEMAND at 4f1c.
cash and July 30kc. August. P0rk active and .
shade lower at o. S.35. lard In eslr demand and
lowtFM sl2O59ti2.I0. Bnis meats easier shenl-
dcrs, % IS; clear, 1910. Whiskey steady and un-
changed.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, July 27.-FloUr In good demand
at full prices. Wheat firm: No. 2 Milwaukee cash
and Jfsy, fl.14. Corn dniet. Oats scarce and
Dim; No. 2. 3e4c. Provisions qiIiet.
NEW YORK COTTON fUTUREs.
NEW YORK, july 27.-Cotton--Net receipts lSg
bales: gross, 1877 bales; futures closea steady:
sales, 5000 bales: July, sll.s3Gs1f IS; ku-
gust OH .S3dtllS4 September, 81 SLASH. 32;
October, I066@sl0.6T; Noyembe-, t10459
$40 57Mtf0.5s: February tlO.6a@tl0.70;
March. tl0 e1@slO IS; April, s1O. 94@tl0. %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, July 27.-Flrst race-!hIee-
quarter mile-Bedouin won; Lucy walker
second; Charley Gorham third Iime'
100.
Second race-one mile and five hundred
Yards Colonel Sprague won; Warneld Sec
ond: Oriole third. Time, 2:2O.
Third race-one and one'eighth mile
Juanita won; Booth johnson seconu
Franklin third. Time, 2:O3. =,
Fourth race-hurdle.race, one ana nan
miIes-GlasgOw won; Faustlna second
Time, 2:bSA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28

and from the prolonged contact Of bis veins
with pus, aud bis nerves. too, must be
weakened from the quinlne and morphine
With which he has been dcsed. The Presi.
deut himself and bis wife both say he will
get well, and hence some OF The people
about the White House think he will; bnt,
as previously stated, such IL not the general
impression. His physicians are exceedingly
reticent about bis condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
SENATOR'S IN THE SADDLE.

A Distinguished Surveying Party, Including
Senators Davis, Camden, Bayard, and john
sion. After Two Hundred Miles OH Horse
back Arrive at the White sulphur" nat
They Saw-An Enterprise of National Inn
portance Involyed-The Christening OF Mt
Bayard, ETC., Etc.