davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

Among the medicinal means OF arresting dis
ease, Hostetters stomach Bitters stands pre-
eminent. 1t checks the further progress OF all
disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. re.
wives the vital stamina prevents and remedies
chills and fever increases the activity of the
kidneys, counteracts a tendency to rheumatism,
and is genuine stay and soiace to aged, infrm
and nervous persons.
For sale by all druggists and dealers generally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-25

Cntarrh of the Bladder.
Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary complaints, cured by
"Buchupaiba," 81. Depot, Geo. T. AT
kius. Dallas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
PROPOSALS.

SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
jy 2-sr.WEFttrl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
PGnnsyIyania Politics.
GENERAL Beavers REMARKS At BIsTO
sTARTLE TIE sTALwARTs.

GENERAL BEAVERS REMARKS AT BRISTOL
sTARTLE TIE sTALwABTs.
PuILADELPHIA. July 19.-To say that
General Beavers language at Bristol. Pa.
last night has thrown the faithful followers
Of senator Cameron into 4 cold perspiration
inadequately states their condition. Your
CORRESPONDENT has tried in vain to-day 70
get from the SlaiwaTts in this city single
expression Of opinion regarding the meas
,Ire II Senator Cameron - taken 10y the
Senator's own pet candidate for Governor.
When approached on the subject one and
all "smile and walk away some even
20 20 far as To intimate that Beaver had an
attack Of "t00thache last night; and one
faithful but f0rcille adherent Of the party
volunteered the belief that there had leen
a row and that q" bell WIS % pay
The words General Beaver employed
leave no doubt OF the panic into which The
anti-boss agitation throughout the state has
thrown al least pne Of the candidates.. The
following extract l. taken from Tho report
as it appears in a Stuwart organ thi> lfier-
noon. and NAV for that reason be taken a.
accurate
Il said when ! was nominated that
would make no pledges. had not pledged
= SINGLE person ANYTHING then and cannot
do II now. | will discharge my duty faith
fully. I think The trouble with my indie
pendent friends i that they magnify one
man and think he ills the great state Of
Pennsylvania. Don Cameron. my friend.
j. not 4 biz man. He i q small one. The
proper thing for you to 90 i 10 stay IN the
nartv and drive Cameron out Of II. He has
no hold upon me. and the man who thinks
could mould IN administration in The m
tcrest Of any one man doesn't know ne.
STAY in the party, and if Cameron does
wrong. why. whip him. Ny friends can
not ask me TO organize party or pleuse
them anything in Cameron interest. Ny
id,a ri nolitics j. far above the setting up
of districts in the interest Of any person or
persons, and / would not descend TO the
depths Of pothouse politician for that pur-
pose. l never. did, and never Will. '-Ae'e
YOrk. Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21

and Colonel T. VI. Il. Talcott, Of Rich
moBd. general manager OF the same line.
also had an interview with Mr.. Reuten
Foster, general manager Of the York River
Line. IN reference 10 the business OF the
line. and 10 familiarize themselves with the
facilities Of Baltimore for the fall trade. In
company with Mr.. Foster these gentle
men inspected the new freight-steamer
which is building for the Yori; River
Line at the yards Of William Z. Wood
all Il Co., south side OF the basin.
The steamer is a wooden propeller. 23i
feet long. 81 feet breadth of beam, and 10
feet depth Of lower hold, and feet between
decks. She will be 1000 tons capacity. viii
be called the Danyille, and i expected 70
be ready September lst. The Danyille viii
be Of ship frame, metalled. and viii have
water-tight compartments. The engines
and boilers will be built by Charles Reeder
4 son, and the engine viii be duplicate
Of that on a steamer trading between
Charleston and New York. The visitors
were much pleased with the Baltimore
work. The contract would probably have
gone 10 some northern city, but Mr.. Foster
insisted in giving Baltimore chance, and
thought the company might spend their
money where they made Il. Mr.. Foster
thinks that wooden vessel like the Dan
Vile. properly constructed. i a. service
able and safe FOR the bay trade a. an iron
vessel, and in storm, 4 collision, or fire
would stand equally as good a chance. Mr..
Clyde and party left for Richmond yestcr-
day afternoon on the steamer Havana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
The Hamilton Bric.a-Brac.
AyCY PRICES FOR POOR THNGs-THE MARIE
AXTOINETTE FURNITURE.


ANTOINETTE FURNITURE.
lLondon correspondence New York World
II must not be supposed-and Of course
no one does suppOse-thai the prices late
" paid for various articles az Christic's
represent the intrinsic value Of those ar
ticles. People are anxious 10 add u their
collections something or other Of which
they can boast "This came ont Of
Hamilton Palace" and therefore they buy
at random. For the very same articles they
would not be willing 10 pay 4 dealer q
tenth part OF the price. This j. especially
70 he noticed concerning the porcelain.
which. q, q rule. was not remarkably good.
but which sold at a rate which surprised
everybody present. There were many odd
lots OF plates, in sets of four. five. and 50
on, for which a couple of pounds or 20
would have been a very fair price. Some
of them sold for four and five pounds
plate. Any respectable dealer in London
could produce examples quite equal. IL
not superior. TO them for little more than
as many shillin2s plate. \ pair Of green
jade bottles. inlaid with lapis lazuli and
other not very rare stones. sold for 81. .j222.
You long ago heard of the enormous sums
paid for three small pieces " furniture
which formerly belonged 10 Marie Anto-
nette-namely. S7G.2j0. This furniture
was no doubt fine and rare. but the reason
why il brought 30 much money WAS that il
was supposed TO Lave been much used 10y
Marie AntOinette. do not know whether
il occurred to the persons who bought il to
reflect little upon the date stamped upon
each piecc-l7g0, 1791. 1892. The eminent
maker, Riesener. doubtless was At work
upon il for several years. but il j. not al
all certain that Marie Antoinctte ever
saw ii. for when il was delivered she
bad other things 10 think about besides NJ.
Riesener's little secretaire and writmg-ta-
bic. The writing-taLle alone brought S30,-
600. II l. a secret who bought il. but ]
have heard il whispered that the purchaser
was really the Due d'Aumale. Down TO
yesterday evening the sale had brought in
about a quarter OF a million of pounds,
without including the results Of the book
sale. Thus far the books have realized
about Ell Iot-or something like $4,000
each days sale. What j. this compared
with the E30.00O and .s40.0n0 q day pro-
duced by the articles Of = bigotry and yir-
tue .: 4 book. however scarce II may be.
viii not fetch the price Of Z cracked vase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21

railroad. ". X. Carlton, formerly Of Man
chester, was married 4 few DAYS since in
sharpsburg, Pa, 10 Miss Kate Mimms, Of
that place.
4 few evening bats have been killed by
early sportsmen in Marks addition, but
they are found 10 be too young and small
TO repay the trouble required to get them.
The woods AZ Chester yesterday were vo-
cal with youthful voices, two Petersburg
sunday schools having spent the day there
on picnic.
James Blair teolored). OF Chesterfield, is
perhaps the last malefactor in the state 10
be punished with stripes. He was ordered
seven lashes yesterday by Judge Gregory,
OF the County Court, FOR an offence COM
mitted before the passage OF the law re-
pealing the whipping-post law. He had
appealed to the Circuit Court on the point
Of law involved. and that tribunal remand
ed him for trial with the above result.
Morgan Us. Morgan i the title II suit
for divorce pending in the City Court in
which Major !. W. Daniel, of Lynehburg,
is counsel for the plaintiff.
Six hundred persons attended lawn
party given Wednesday night on the vacant
lot corner Fifth and Hull streets. The
local band furnished the music. The affair
was q most agreeable one in all respects.
Lyceum Hail was respondent last night
with many lights, and lively with the pratt
tie II hundreds. some u the vocal warblers
being the loveliesi Of Manchester fair ones.
The occasion was a meeting of the Vivian
Social Club. The party did no disperse
till 4 late hour Of the nighf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
Council Notes.

ORGANIZATION or THE COMMITTEE on FIRST
MAREET-GRACEFUI. COMPLIMENT TO A RE-
PUBLICAN MEMBER OF THE CTTT COUNCIL.
The Committee on First Market met a;
the First Market yesterday morning. and
unanimously elected Alderman John Ran
Kin. OF Jackson Ward. chairman. There
are few instances where a Republican has
been elected chairman of committee by
Democratic votes. and in this case Is a CON-
piiment a. well deserved as il was sincere.
The fsh-bencbes now occupied by Mr..
William T.. Granger were ordered 70 be
transferred 10 Howard Brothers. Messrs.
Cole and Turpin were appointed an execu-
tive committee to look after the repairs in
the market; also to make arrangements 10
have the streets immediately around the
market sprinkled. This will be a great re-
lief 10 the citizens and merchants Of the
locality.
The Clerk Of the Market submitted his
usual monthly report TO the committee,
showing the receipts 10 have been for the
month ending June Both S717.10. 3. T.
August was elected secretary Of the cOm-
mittee.
Aldermen Todd and Williams and Coun-
Gilman Ellett, accompanied By their faIni-
lies, have gone 10 Old Point.
The Committee on the Second Market
will meet at the Second Market this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, viii elect a chairman
and secretary, and look after the affairs OF
the market.
The Committee on Elections will meet
at the City Hall this evening az 6 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
MAxCHEsTER AND VICINITY.

Rr;sfs.-The work Of getting out the
iron bridge contracted for by the Richmond
and Peter burg Railroad CempoDy to take
tbe Mace Of the one over the james burnt
last March l. proceeding briskly at the
Tredegar Corupany's shops il this city. \
eood deal Of architectural ingenuity has
been exhausted in the planning OF the
bridge 20 as 20 make il proof against or'i-
nary accidents as well a. wear ana Tear.
The present trestle bridge OF the Peters-
burg Railroad Company over James f''e'
Is said 10 have cost over $4,000.
Mr.. George Walden and Miss Jennie Har-
ris were married in this city "Wednesday
night. The groom b weilknown con-
ducicr on the Richmond and Alleghans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
SpeeuIation I'm EIOpements.

Joseph Marcowitz arrived in this city
from Russian Poland about one wear ago.
Two months ago lie wrote 10 his wife 70
ioin him. She sold their household goods
and brought her five children. >he landed
AT Castle Garden from the latest Hamburg
steamer and set out in search OF her nus
band. He had been staying al NO. 5e
Canal street. and thither she went. ehe
was told that Joseph went away on
Thursday, two days before, accompanied
by woman. the keeper Of a newsstand
near FORSYTH and Canal streets, and the
mother of two children. Mrs. Marcowitz
returned to.Gastle Garden and was sent sy
Superintendent Jackson 10 Wards Island.
Detective Pepper was ordered 10 make
search fer her husband. He bas not yei
found HIM, but on questioning MIS-. Mar
eowitz has learned some peculiar facts
about both. Marcowitz hss been partner
in several elopelnents. and il is intimated
thai his wife was not ignorant OF the fact.
The uews-woman il said 70 have been the
nossessor of s2O0, which she presumably
ave into his hands when she entrusted her
heart "a him. In each Of his former elope-
ments he is said 10 have prohted by the
confidence OF his iIdmOrifd. He lived
will her a few days, and then invariably
his vile appeared on the scene, put Der
rival 10 fight, and calmly took possession
Of him. -Four wears ago he proposed, II L
alleged. 10 a woman in Poland that They
run away together. She accepted. and
when the plot was completed gave hin
s40o-an of her little fortnne-ior sac
keeping. Oppcrfunely his wife interrupt
ed them. They did not run away, anu 1n'
other woman did not recover tne Iuvne;
she had entrusted TO his care.-ss1 io''
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
TBy Associated Press. J
RalfimOrc's Anxiety

ABOT-T THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND AND The RlCH-
MoND AND DANvILLE sysTEA-YOEK RIVER
LINE AND ITS DEVELOPMENT.
A. will be seen by the following from
the sun Of yesterday, Baltimore Il again
renewing the struggle 10 gobble up or
monopolize the Richmond and Danvllle
railroad syren-a struggle commenced
last wear and continued al intervals ever
since:
II has been rumored that the manage
ment of the Virginia Midland railroad Is
not fayorablv impressed with the long
continued delay on the part Of the Rich-
mond and Danville railroad in opening the
VIRGINIA Midland 10 the traffic OF the
south. thus directly benefting baltimore
Ia a qreat extent. When the Virginia Mid
land road was sold 20 the Richmond ana
Dauyiue short while ago il was generally
understood and accepted by the parties 10
the transaction that the Virginia Midland
should be open for freight traffic TO ali
nolnts south OF Danville reached by the
Richmond and Danville and its con-
Meeting lines. Such an arrangement
wonld be OF the greatest advantage 10
Baltimore. inasmuch as il would make TINS
city the terminal point Of al all-rall reight
route penetrating the states OF North ana
South Carolina and Georgia. AT present
all freight shipped from Baltimore 10 points
on the Richmond and Danvllle railroad ID
the States named is sent UiG the YORK hlVer
Line. which runs between Baltimore ana
West Point. Va, where connection Is made
with the Richmond and Danyille roau. IL
the Virginia Midland road is opened 70 the
south merchants could ship cta Baltimore
and Ohio road 10 Washington and connecl
with the Virginia Midland running to Dan
vile. from which point freight may be DIS
tributed to the cities along the line OF the
Richmond and Danyille system. ms
would save expense in freightage, save
time 10 both shipper and buyer. and open
baltimore ultimately 10 rich profits. Be
sides. il would have tendency 10 attract
the attention Of the South, and present the
sacjJities which Baltimore enjoys for cot
ton port OF the first order.
Nessrs. W. +. Clyde, John :. Barbour,
A :. Buford, Joseph Bryan. ana olne,
gentlemen interested in Richmond ana
nsnviIle and the Virginia Midland roads,
were az Barnum's Hotel yesterday IN con
sultation for few hours. inquiries u "
the nature Of the proceedings OF The meet
ing or the truth Of the above statements
however. failed 10 elicit any positive in-
formation. x,
NJ. William r. Clyde, OF New fork
Colonel A. 4. Buford. Of Richmond, pres'.
deDt - TIE Richmond ana DanyAue nne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21

THE OUTLOOK PROMISING ToR PLANTERS.
Walking into a grocery-store anywhere
South, purchaser now viii be struck with
the high prices OF all the necessaries Of
life. A large number Of people in
qulre in Richmond every day the prices
Of meat, meal. -four, and such sub
stantials. In reply, figures are given
which cause the man OF moderate means
10 call into requisition every bit Of mathe-
matical calculation possible, in sorder TO
make both ends meet. and even then he
viii have. after wrestling severely with his
! finances, To 90 away wiser and poorer. 4
good Virginia ham Of meat will cost TWENTY
five cents per pound. -four Of good quality
Is worth dollar and twenty-five cents per
sack Of twenty-iour pounds, niddling strip
Is up 10 eighteen cents, and other indIs-
pensables reach figures Of like height.
What is the reason Of the increase in price
Of bacon: l. asked almost every day. To
this merchants make answer that grain is
high, and grain i indispensable in produce
ing pork and this, coupled with the fact
| that the meat market, so far a. the present
year is concerned, Is full, has caused the
appreciation in value.
This j. true 30 far as il goes, but il
i equally true that during the past
year a. much meat was raised in the
United States a. is ordinarily the case, and
when this i considered ii must be that the
effect Of the increase in prices is attributa-
( bic 10 other eanses-perbaps 10 corpora
I tions and syndicates, whose object is 20
/ look out for prospective wealth.
Grain i bringing remuneratiye price,
and - the reports from every section Of
/ the country indicate a most satisfactory
yield Of wheat, and prospectiveiy an excel
lent corn crop, il i safe 70 augur that
farmers viii find their laps full Of a rich
yield at harvest time. with prices at such
standard ~ viii create that satisfaction
which grows out Of ripe reward for dill
gent labor.
- far a. beard from. all crop reports are
favorable 70 farmers, with the single eX-
ception in Virginia Of the Oat crop. In
some parts OF the state thi. crop j. a fall
ure, owing 20 the attacks - insects; but to
Offset this there j. 4 most excellent hay
crop. and the price OF forage will not be
likely 10 70 10 such a height q, 70 inconve-
nience farmers whose Oat crop have failed.
The prices Of vegetables and truck produc-
tions also keep 4 long WAY above the ave-
age; and. upon the whole, planters and
truck-farmers have no reason 20 be in any
thing but good spirits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21

OFFICE SUIT. oF pJTIIc CuAE:TiEe,f
flH-r-NAREEf Hall.
RICHMOND. = s., July l.. l~r1.
cEALLD PROPOSALS
- WILL ~ RECEIVED At THI- OFFICE
INIlL y O'CLOCK ".
TUESDAY. AUGUST ?. l---.
EDE FTHsI-IfNg
TWELVE 1T NDEkD CORDS lMOEf ~ LL.-J
oE
gE~T-QG ALITY ~ft>ONFD PiSr VOID
CYr Department ~ Dll-D.Dr Poor anl flty Ar
Lsu-e. 90 he delivered fe ~ cost io rerlr 90 -rth
times. nad lr such qniut i,-. anu ID; -ura -iee- As
tia Superintendent may direct. the w.od far
ulsLcd 80 be .ulJrct fo mea lwcr.eft riele.sr
deemed necessary bs 'n" -upcrnuElea,. ta. e'.-t
.or starslur sIi measuring -.c WOOL o. Dbl ls.l .T
lA., contractor.
Tie Committee FOR tAc EeLef - t.c paor .s-
-,rye ihe right 3. rrycc. 3uy 81. 1ils offered, .lt
n awarding Die coni,ac. Soc wood .u whole al l
p.rt.
Fo- further in,orm8tion apply q WILLIAM t-
GI-NN. Esq.. Chairman. corucr adam. a.l ei1.i
sfrtets. or L. tie u4d--.lrlod.
CHARLIE, Z. BI1GFH.
-upcra-endc-l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
WHO i MRS. WINsLOW {?

hs thi- question T. frequently asked, We VIII sine
Ply say that ,he a lady Who for upward. - thirty
Years has uniiriug,y devoted her time and talents
as "a female physician agl nurse. principally among
children. slo he especially studied TIE consliiu-
ton and vait. ~ this uumerog. rlass aud. as q
result II ibis edor' and practical kuow'cdr', ob-
tilncd in FL lifetime pest Oh nurse and physl-
clal. -lc Aa- comp0ur lei ~oothug syrup for
children tcefhlug. u sIer1tes Ike magic-y.ying
rc-t and health. and b., fIlr over sure 20 regulate
the bowels lu consequence of This article Mrs.
Wln.iow !. becoming wurld-renowued as a hene-
factor Of her -.ee. children certainly do ElsE rP
and bless her; especially rs ti. The case in tIs
city. Vast quautte, of the soothing syrup are
DAILY sold end used hcrc. We ih.Ik Mr.. Wins
low has immora..zed hcr name hy this iiIv4luliie
article. ami sincerely believe thOusAnds Of chill
dru have beer saved from an early grave by is
timely use. and thlt millions yei unborn viii share
its BENEFITS. gni mite ln calling hcr hic.-cd. NJ
M0THER Aas l-ellI-cd har duty % her suffering
little one. 'u oG- opiui.u. uui'l .he has given 10
the benefit q Ms. WIN~LOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP. Try li. mofLer.--rRy ~ Tow.-Lafi,s
TiSt,-. New lsrS city. Sid ay an drugs.sts
- cents q rotle. y 2I-todlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
ron SUMNER READING.


FOR SUMNER READING.
aud enriched with an unasna, number Of choice en-
grsvings- The appearance of tits Midsummer ncl-
idsy Number has In past years been pronounced
THE LITERARY EVENT OF THE SEASON.
and in its attractions Ihe prcsent Issue n fully np
10 the high standard thus established.
Among the special features in this number are
riehiy-lllustrstea papers on ~stezm-Y Yachtiug 10
-smcricA-- --~an Aboriginal PiIsrimsxe~ the Zuai
Indians IN Boston,, "The Borlerisnds of Surrey
some English Artists and Their studios- /,
frontispieoe portrait Of RlchSrd Wagner, witt al
article on How Wagner Makes Operas" :. The
Lambs" buglsqae iraxedy satirfng Wall Ereet.
by the author Of The Confessions OF Frivolous
Girl" The Lille Tin Gods on Wheels,~ ETC.. The
New Northwest by =. Y. smaIley: a down-sas,
story, The Phantom sailor" by Noah Brooks,
etc. ETC.. etc.
All booksellers and newsGesiers sell u; price S5
cents In no other shape can somuch enier-ai ming
reading matter with such beautiful engravings. ~
had Tor the price. Persons who are no, rcxular
readers of TIE CENTURY should not fail g. -,
this special number.
THE CENTURY COMPANY
" 2l-lt New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21

AT Christian 4 Whites you will find the
most delicious clarets and summer wines
ever offered to the public. and at very low.
figures. Also, a magnificent assortment Oh
goods for excursion and travelling parties.
For ANYTHING and everything in the fancy
eating line 20 there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
go THEY WERE MARRIED."

RANDOLPH 4 ENGLISH, besides all the other
popular new WORKS. offer 200 Nos. Of the FRANK
LIN SQUABE LIBRARY. which embraces the
BEST BOOKS printed ou good paper from good
type. The prices ar from Ice. 10 25c. each. \
catalogue mailed 10 any address. ly2o-cDd&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21

THK WEATHER YESTERDAY was partly
clear. in the afternoon cloudy, with slight
rainfall.
THERnOsETER C A. NJ, 20; Q. A. NJ,
So. noon, s4; 3 p. NJ, 81; z. NJ, So;
midnight. IS.
Mean temperature. 50 Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
Inyll-3u
OLD POINT coMFORT. ".
HyGFiA HOTEL

situated 100 wards from Fort Monroe open all
lie year Elual 10 any hotel IN the niteu state
sar-,,odfues uu surfEtssed Bathing, boating, fish,
Inr aud ri wing specially attractive lre-elnihenuy
a rss-0rt Tor southern people. Terms jess ipr eluI
ac,Dul Haodafi0Hs than any resort IN t1r coanuh
f9luiate free from malaria, and for Insomnia truly
W., d,rul o its soporihe effect. send for circular
describing hygiene advantages etc.
HARRISON PHGBDS-
,,v 1A9m PfOprietOf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
RoyaI Family Flour.

The Royal Family Flour is made Of the
best Minnesota wheat, and we can recon-
mend il a. being white and nutritious.
Probably you can buy il at a low pricre
from JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR, Grocer. S26 Man
street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, clearing weather,
winds mostly northwest, stationary or
lower temperature and higher pressure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21

ACCIDENTALLY kILLED.-Iesterday eye-
ming Jack. a faithful dog belonging 70 Mr..
c. OBJ. Cowardin, fell through the hatch
way in the Dispatch Office and was In
stantlv killed. Jack was a splendid and
steadfast friend. and thoroughly devoted 70
his master, and the untimely manner Of his
death j, a source Of regret.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-21
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

4 TREATISE ON TIE PHYSIOLOGI-
IA CAL AND THERAPEUTIC ACTION OF
SlLPHATE OF QIISlNE. hy OTIS FREDERICK
MANSON. ". D.-1hc d. Inand for his work la.
induced the publishers to issue . large edition
Just published and for sale bv
EECkWlTH 4 PARHAN,
~ -filalfil Mt~elA Richmond Na.