davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-05-27
Strayed or Stolen.

From NV ranch, Tear Colfa1, W. T., one
grey mare abOu. l6 hands high, 10 or II years
old, branded &c on left shoulder, figure 8 on
left nip. Twin pay SD 90 reward TO any cne
delivering the said mare 10 me here or at any
place where she my be-
j. I. CROMWELL,
CoLFAx, May 18th, IsS2.
, 1882-05-27
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never fail ng cure
for Nervous Debiiity.
Ex hausted Vitslity,
Seminal Veal ness,
Sper~latorrh1a, Lost
Mar Hood, hnpoten
cy, Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects Of
Self Abuse, yonthfni
follies, and eXcesses
in maturer years -
, 1882-05-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate er James ConIan. Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, administrator Of the above
named estate, TO the creditors OF, and persons
having claims against said estate, to exhibit
the same, with the necessary vouchers, within
one year from the hIst publication of this no
tice, to the undersigned at bis residence in
Walla Walla city. list
JOHN MANI0N,
Administrator.
WallA Walla, ". 7. April q, ISs2
, 1882-05-27
Ordinance No. 40.

An ordinance 10 open North Sixth street
eighty feet wide from Rose street to Pine
street
, 1882-05-27
YOUNG ]
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many at the age Of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too FREQUENT eyacrations
Of the Bladder, often accompanied by slight
sInarting or burning sensation, and a weaken
ing OF the system in q manner the patient car
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits a ropy sediment viii often be found,
and sometimes small particles of albumen " !
appear. ar the color will be Of thin ,.ilkisL
hue, again changing TO r dark and torpid ar-
Pearance. There are many who die of this
difficulty ignorant of the cause. which il the
second stage Of seminal weakness. DR.. Spin
ney will guarantee a perfect cure in all such
cases, and a healthy restoration of the e,enito-
urinary organs.
OFFICE hoURs.-l0 to 4, and 8 TO 9. Sun
Gays from 10 to II A. u Consultation free
Thorough examination and adyis. 81
Cali CT address,
DIP. SPINNCH 4 "a
, 1882-05-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE,
Estate Of John Z. Estes. Deceased.

tHte u SVHE \. Estes. Oe<eastus
NJ office is hereby given BY the undersigned;
N executor of the above named estate, "
the creditors Of. and persons having claims
against said deceased, 10 exhitit the same.
with the necessary vouchers, within one year
from tie first publication of this notice, TO the
undersigned, at his residence in Walla Walla
county, w. T. THOMAS W. ESTES, E1'r
WALLA VILLA, W. T. April q, 1882.
, 1882-05-27
Summons.
TERRITORY OF WAsHISTo

TERRITORY OF WAsHISroS, lSs
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. ''
In the District Court Of the Territory Of
Washington snd for the First Judicial
District thereof, holding terms at
Waila Waiia, WalIa Walla
County, in said Territory
John IL Stahl, plaintiff, vs.. F. Aibrecht.
Defendant.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
1 10 F. -Aorecht, defendant You are
hereby required 20 appear in IN action brought
against you by John II. St.hl, plaintiff, in the
District Court Of the Territory "f Washing
ton and for the First Judicial district thereof,
holding terms az Walla Walla, Walla Walla
County, in said Territory, To answer the com
plant nf plaintiff tiir,! in Wlila Walla County
within tSeuty days after the service Of this
summons. exclusive of tie day If service, if
served IN said c. unty. Ii not served in said
county but in said District in thirty days II
served in any other Judicial District in the
Territory, in soIty days. II served by publ
cation within sixty Jaws after the date OF this
summons, or the said ainti:f viii take iudg.
ment agains: you by default, according to the
prayer Of The complaint. Saidaction is brought
by the I'la;ntilf to recover from defendant the
sum Of $50 ~, due 10 plaintiff from defend
ant, On account for goods, wares and merchan-
disc, sold and delivered by plaintiff TO defend
ant, between Deeembs, Is, 1881, and March
p, lSS2, and for costs Of this action.
Witness the Hon. s. c. WISGARD,
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
@]SS Cour. OF Washington Territory,
SnGZs and judge OF said Court, and the
zeal thereof affixed, this 9th day
If March, 4. ID. 1882.
a REEVES AYRES, Clerk.
CATION i CROWLEY,
Plaintiff Attorneys
I4?t.
, 1882-05-27

will mail tfree) the recipe for a simple
NsGETABLE BALM that will remove TAN
FRECkEES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES
leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful: al,o.
instructions for producing luxuriant gruv tb.
Of hair on q bald head or smooth face. Adj
dress, inclosing stamp, Ben VandeIf & Co. 3
Beeknan Street \. Y. 1I9-tf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27
TREATMENT OF BONES.

Bones accumulate on every farm
and a hunt for them will bring out
many more than one would expect
to find. When properly treated, they
furnish very valuable food for grow
ing plants. Whole bones, as they are
thrown out from the kitchen, are so
slowly decomposed, that they are of
little use, unless applied very large
~. They need to be broken up or
made fine in some way that the large
amount of phOsphoric acid, etc, con-
tanned in them may be available.
1t is not practicable for ordinary
farmers to have bone mills, and the
next best thing is to break them up
somewhat with an axe or heavy ham,
mer, and mix them with unleached
ashes, keeping the heap moist enough
SO the alkali will "eat" them, and
render the bones soft. The bones
thus treated will crumble to fine pieces
when dried, and are then ready to be
spread upon the land. Every farmer
should see that all bones are made
into valuable homemade fertilizer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27
THE FARM
vNAT y oavlc ,sIp1e ,


Having used the term Asich, for
Of learning its origin, and after much
search through cyclopaedias and die
tionaries, find i derived from the
Hebrew word for partly rotten straw.
L0udon says: "Mulching consiste
in laying q circle Of litter around
newly planted trees to retain the nat
ural humidity of the SOIL" Really,
mulching il whatever will prevent
evaporation from the soil. and In
American practice IL even extended
to mellow earth, keeping the surface
Of the soil light by constant stirring
SO that it will be . poor conductor
Of heat. Still. by mulching, IL gen
orally understood the placing Of
some material upon the soil that will
prevent evaporation, and II IL Of little
consequence what this material may
be. Chips, sticks, tan-bark, sawdust,
straw, litter from the stables, leaves,
grass, or small stOne-whatever will
cover the ground and prevent evap0r-
alton may be used as . mulch. We
have known coal ashes to be used,
and much virtue ascribed to ashes,
while they only prevented too rapid
evaporation. We once visited . place
upon which were many beautiful
evergreens the owner claimed that his
success in planting them was due to
placing fiat stones from a neighbOr-
ing quarry around the newly set trees.
The stones, no doubt, did excellent
service. as any other stones would
have done-they simply served to
keep the ground beneath them moist
as q mulch. The action of mulch
being merely mechanical, 1t makes
no difference a. to the material. The
natural mulch il leaves, which not
only prevent evaporation from below,
but allow the rain to pass between
them to add to the moisture of the
soil. 1t Is no doubt within the eX-
perience of every one that the earth
stone, q board, or whatever
has laid upon the surface. Is always
moist. This condition may be pro-
duced over a large surface, by mere
" covering 1t with any material that
will prevent evaporation. With all
newly set plants, whether trees or
small plants in the garden, q little
litter. or whatever may be at hand
will be of great benefit.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27
FEEDING POULTRY, RAISING CHICKS

One Of the secrets of successful
poultry raising Is the art of feeding
properly, not merely at regular inter.
walls, but OH the most suitable food
and keeping the chicks growing a.
rapidly u. possible from the very start
1t is very poor economy to stint the
poultry, especially young growing
stock, for when once stunted, it takes
a long while to recover, IL il does Oc-
cur mt all. For the first twenty four
hours after the chicks have emerged
from the shell, they should remain
under the shell unmolested, both to
dry and gain strength and hardness.
They do not require any food, as the
store nature provides will last over
this time AS the chicks hatch some
times irregularly, the older ones can
be cared for i'm the house. until the
others are ready TO be taken away,
when the hen and her brood can be
removed to a rOomy coop, with tight
They should be fed five times daily,
The first food should consist of stale
bread moistcned i'm water or In fresh
milk-the milk is decidedly preferable.
Do hui Uet Tic IOOu. ~ Nciy uiOist VI
sloppy food will cause sickness and
a high rate Of mortality among young,
tender birds. Keep the water flor
drinking) away from them until they
are from six to eight weeks old, but IL
milk can be spared, give them oc-
casional drinks oft. The too lavish
use of corn meal has caused more
death among young chicks than has
cholera among grown fowls. Until
the chicks are half-grown, corn meal
should be but sparingly fed, but after
that time. when judiciously used, 10
one of the best aud cheapest foods for
fowls and chickens. Nine-tenths OF
the young turkies and guinea-fOwls
that die when in the "dOwny" state,
get their death blow from corn meal,
as it is very common practice lbe-
cause it is SO handy" and suits lazy
people SO WE'LL to merely moisten,
with cold water, some raw corn meal
and then feed it i'm that way. Young
chicks relish occasional feeds Of crack
ed wheat and wheat screenin &c, while
rice, well boiled, II 10 not on ly eaten
by the chicks, but Is one Of the
very best things that can be given
them. 1t frequently happens that
damaged lots of rice. or low grades OF
il, can be bought at low figures, in
the cities. As il increases so much
In bulk in cooking, it is not an ex-
pensive food for young chicks, even
ut the regular retail price, though ii
would not, ordinarially. pay to feed II
10 ftill-grown fowls very literally or
very frequently. In the absence Of
worms, bugs etc, during early spring,
cheap parts of fresh beef can be
well boiled and SHREDDED up for the
little chicks, but care must be taken
not TO feed more frequently than once
in two days, and only then In inoder-
alton. This feeding on meat shreads
Is very beneficial to young turkey and
guinea chicks when they are shoot |
ing their first quill feathers, as then
hey require extra nourishment to
repair the drain on immature bodies.
American Agricultural for April
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27
milwaukee Sentipel.l

That wonderful remedy for Rheu.
matism, st. Jacobs Oil, has been used
by a large number of people in thi.
city, and with effect truly marvellous.
Frequent reports are made where suf.
ferers have been afforded relief, and
the sale is growing largely. The fact
that it is an external remedy, com.
mends it to many who would moi
otherwise think Of going out Of the
beaten track to find q remedy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27
Great OH Hoom.

E. Balch, Elgin. ILL.,. writes: THAT
after trying dozens Of patent lini-
ments. without relief, for rheumatics
and stiff knee, feel have "etruck oil
at last" for after using three bottles Of
Thomas Electric Oil, I am prepared
to lay II 10 the best application have
ever used" For sale BY Oscar Seits,
6alina, Kansas-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27
Get the OriQiRsl.

DIR. Pierce's "Pellets"-the original
Little Liver Pills" sugar coated)-
cure sick and bilious headache, sour
stomach, ahd bilious attacks. Ry
druggists
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27

DR.. Pierce's "Favoritc Prescription
for all those weaknesses peculiar to
women, Is an unequalled remedy.
Distressing backache and clearing.
down" sensations yield to its strength
giving properties By druggists.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27
Eall Down.

Mr. Albert Anderson, York Street,
Buffalo, fell down stairs and severely
bruised his knee. A few applications
of DR.. Thomas Electric OIL entirely
cured hin. For sale by Oscar Seitz,
Salina, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27
Indianapolis Daily Sentinel
No More Gossio.

II we are correctly informed, St.
Jacobs Oil is now the usual tea-party
topic in place of the former staple
free GOSSIP. How wise and how much
more beneficial!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27
Pacific House
Je6fios 1 PostleWait Props.
Opposite the Court House. saiipa, Ks,.
Free BUS to and from Trains,

nVHE Paei6e House d . new building and coz
u tains the convenienccs o. o hrst clsns hossl
A spacious sample room has besn opened and n.
hanged for the use Of travees. Il b located nearly
orposits the county buildines, vhsrs god board
can Be Obtained ss all tines Nh or without
rcua Sas5sfAesioo guarSutoe1.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27
Final Notice 20 TO
Payers.

OFFICE oF COUNTY rREAsrnRRO
SALINE CoTSry, KsS~as
sslis.. ysreh xsth. ~ J
NOTICE y hereby given that the t.s;s~fng -
~ ~rrih-d lands ard ts~n ists. sod IN sepf~mhgS
A. n i-1e for thr tax of So I'll ~ conveyed
a. the purchasers uniess the sane are refeeB>x
on before the
Third Day Of September. A. D.. 49,.
IN GkEEIEY.
Treasurer satire Co. Kss1s
By y. n. HAsILrcS. psPaiy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27
STATE OF KANSAS, 4
EnrSIY on SALINE

Jos Sargent, county Clerk Of Saline county
Kansas do hereby certify that the above and fore
going Il . true statement Of the bills audited and
allowed by the Board OF County Commissioner st
the regular session Of said Board. commencing Oh
April Ivth and ending on April l9sh A. d. lss3
Witness my hand and ofhciai seal this Arst day Of
April A. d. isss JOS SARGENT
County Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27

sanity ssd ~
early grsve. or
both. No mat
t~-how shafter.
ed the system
may be from sx.
c0es Of any
kind, Q sbort
coune Of this
Medicine VII
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27
DANIEL kOHnE1, Ssle Importer
s. Makieu Lane Nee Hork

CGR week In your ovu town. ss Ousds free
30UNo risk.- Eyerythise sev Capital not
~Vrs1ired We siIl furnish you every
thisg. Assy are mailing fortunes Ladies' make
~ Duch - men, and boys and siris make great
v8y. Reader, II zoe want Q business Of which
tou con make great pay al the tune you work
write fer Particular TO b. HAIIErr Co, Port
laod Maize:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27

pEFOT ADDITION
\ af'"tEl Land @. Hissk - y 81
- do Do u Is 81
CRY oF BgODkNILLE
N~tti- tTitt"ud.n Ei,-cs -, nei. iN
.. " GENTRY DO =, 49, ist 3,
National Iani Go ch:dS g. u IS
The fslleS Ing ed lands and too Id. .oIi
IN ort"hcr. A y. l~.p for TIL tar Of i-.- gill b
conveyed 10 the Purchaser- uniss. the SAN. are
redeemed "a ~ before tn.
Twenty eighth dap Of October. ID. I sss
,. " GREELEY
=, Treasurer saline County, kansas.
Per J D. HAsIiToS, Deputy.
Kansas Psciie ny. Co neqr --e II. Up Is. ring. 3,
Id acres. so VS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27

nR0@ bss1neo BOO before the Dubiie
Toe eas naks money fsster u
Ss~ vssk ~ - than ct anything else
Cspitai ~ sss1eA. We yin sears 700. Ga . day
an1 uDVssaD ~ q bsoe by tie industrious.
Mes. yseea. ssI s:A eirh vs.,sa syeryvhs,s
= vesk e .. Hsv !he tioe Ycs can vosk
businso. Tee 81 dvs a2So0s - Do the vost.
No sshss - ym - - nsasiy = zen: Ne
Gee q: An = .sks - ~ q sss.si.s z
- 1901. 49, ls:s 8 q. 49,. ~.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27
BIS Slloxed.

- ths Board q Cssnty Cea3inisas0 = Shsil
eCias ss.ts4 eeooeselng On Ayen ~, -
ssdins % Apsh M. 4. .. fss.
c . nadeii9 beading psisouen 80. $500. Sun q
G e nsaelt4 epsning 9 elosing probate csars 90
c RadeliG keeping jsil ffo0 Jsa M ia
% April l6th, ie4 GO
c RsdclR. taking John Olson insane 10
l.
c RadeliG, attending probate csurt ...... Is
Radeli6, for posting electioa nosices-... = 8
D Addisao, eaaA ped Tor boarding paapers . 8
SCunningham, saisry - Co Afsy, ices ete. elsoe
yo. Sargent salary - county clerk. -. ~ e
WB echoll services - Co eo0miaieoef -. 90
G Poses, soessing Nm Greek tsvnsAip @ g
1N - a.. :. al. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-27
Raggart { Woodward T,
-DEALERs ~
Groceries, QueensWaTe,

We lead in good goods, low prices and full stock. We
deal exclusively in GROCERIES and QUEENSW ARE,
and are prepared devote entire time and attention
TO the wants OF customers Don't consider this in the
light OF merely advertisement, but and
goods get prices and be convinced of the facts of this
statement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16

New York officials in enforcing. the tarin
has produced marked change In this re-
spcct. The price Of silk to an American IN
Paris has so greatly advanced that II 60 per
cent. for tariff dues Is added TO the pur-
chase money will be made by making pnr-
cbases at home. Now purchases are mostly
confined 10 little souvenirs and re-
membranes to relatives and friends,
and II Paris dress Is got It Is
made up and worn 10 escape duty.
Hence these great establishments feel the
change, and indeed II is observable to the
visitor. We are stopping at the same
house at which we made our home four
wears ago, and there are as many American
hoarders there now as there were then.
The delivery Of the purchases OF the day
arc made at O'Clock every evening, when
armfus OF goods were passed in. one
lady at that time made purchases to The ex.
tent OF $4,000, and others to the amount OF
e, 900, $4,000, and $4,000. Now, the daily
delivery Of all IN the house does not seem
TO exceed 800, and these mostly OF trilling
goods. II is much better for all parties,
as the money formerly wasted here by vlsl'
tors was truly astounding.
Yours truly, Z. Z. FULTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16

pressure on Arab through the Porte re-
suited I'm the riot and massacre OF the Eu'
ropeans at Alexandria on June l1tl. Ihen
the Europeans began 10 flee, and the Eng
Iish feet to gather. Arab was forced 10
admit that he could not control his com.
mand, which had been in1amed beyond all
control by foreign interference. This was
the last thing fanaticism and hatred needed
10 produce anarchy, and driven to the wall
between his own ambitions and plans and
the demands OF the Sultan and Europeans,
Arab broke with the Khediye, east the die,
and became defiant rebel against all estab-
lished authority, standing for nationallsm,
and announcing his determination to night
till death for Egypts independence.
The position OF Egyptian affairs, then,
when the formidable English fleet gathered
i'm Alexandria's barbor, was this The
Khcdiye, nominally King OF Egypt, ac-
tuallv by virtue OF his own choice con-
fessed yassal OF the Sultan, was held prison.
or in his own palace by Arab, the real
ruler OF Egypt. The Sultan had COM
pelled the Khedive to break with Arab,
bpt had sent him no troops wherewith to
maintain himself. England and France
had promised to sustain him, but so far
hau 1alleu 10 uO IL, anu it was NHo'y gu
Arabi's mercy. 1t Is simply due to that
mercy that he lives. Arab, at the head OF
the army, was In command at Alexandra,
prepared to resist foreign influence. The
European residents had fled OF were flee
ing. There was no pretencc that they
were safe. The European Powers were
in conference at Constantinople deciding
what they had better do, and doing nothing.
What did the British lombard Alexan-
dria for? Because Arab began to
strengthen the harbor Notifications. This
was plain menace to the British fleet that
could not be overlooked. Admiral Sey-
mour gave warning that the Notifications
must cease or firing would commence.
Arab kept at work, and Alexandria lies in
ruins with fearful story Of slaughter and
pillage. Thousands OF Arabi's men fell,
but hundreds OF Christians fell, too, in the
riot that followed the evacuation. And Ara
hi and his army have gone inland to await
further attack. This was only side issue. 1t
does not touch the real question: what
kind OF government shall be furnished
Egypt by the Powers? But no one can
tell to what ii may lead. England, having
done thus much, cannot stop now. She is
under obligation to pursue and subdue
Arab the rebel and his army What then
Well, then a.struggle between the Powers
let us hope struggle confined to di-
plomacv-with result either TO restore
Egypt to the Sultan as a suzerainty, or
provide for it joint protectorate govern
ment. In any case, the outlook to us
must cause one to eXclaim. Poor Egypt =
Nelc YorE Examiner and Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
HEsRrco COUNTY, VA,

August II, Ioo-'
Will the Dispatch, through the n medium ,.6D M
OF its columns, please inform an I,u i'" omd
what is meant by the term dog-uays; ana
s a. wa, ",on HENRICO.
/. The dog-days were anciently so called
because the hottest period OF the year oc-
Cured at the time when the dog-star rose
about the same time rs the sun.
9. We cannot say "precisely " when
% they commence" From the oath OF
July to the oath OF August, and from the
Sd Of July to the 18th Of August, are the
periods usually given. But owing to the
procession OF the equinoxes, the reason for
calling them dog-days no longer exists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
FOR RENT.
FANCY GOODS.

FANCY GOODS.
s 7 EV EN- IS,
PREPARATORY TO PUTTING IN
FALL STOCK,
MAKES SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
SEE THE PRICES:
20 PER CENT. REDUCTION
ON ALL BEST AND MEDIUM GRADE
CASTORS;
33A PER CENT. REDUCTION
ON ALL BEST AND MEDIUM GRADE CAKE
BASKETS AND FRUIT-sTANDS;
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES
VIII be sold at PRIME FACTORY COST, rs We do
not wish to carry them la the fall season.
WE NEED THE ROOM.
The balance of our stock of
MEXICAN-GRASS HAMMOCKS
will be sold at fl.25.
These prices will close them shortly. First COM
ing VIII have best selection.
JUST RECEIVED:
Large lot OF BLACK-WALNUT GOODS
BRACKETS, BOOk-sHELVES, TABLES,
TOWEL-RACKS,C OMB-BOXES, SHAVING
CASES, &C., &c. the best Csc. BRACKETS
In town. see them.
Large lot ENAMELLED FRAMES 25 and soc. ::
EAPRESS- WAGONS, STEP-LADDERS,
WORk-STANDS, &C.
send for our new catalogue.
au9 STEVENS, sos Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16

1t is maintained by DR.. +. S. Wood, OF
Harvard Medical College, that lead poison.
ing presents this interesting feature: OF
two members OF the same family exposed
to as nearly as possible the same influences,
one nav be affected with symptoms OF lead
poisoning in short time and the other not
for many mOntbsv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
BY Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
HOS Main street.

UCTION SALE OF THAT TWO
n STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 5ll
EAST CLAY STREET, BETWEEN FIr n
owner, we shall offer for sale at public auction on
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1882,
at 3 o'clock p. NJ, the aforementioned PRO-
PERTY. ..,-.
connection gas w-ter, &c. The lot fronts 80 feet,
and the entire premises are In good order
Thelower portion Of the dwelling could be con-
yertcd into a store ut u very small expense. ana
being Situated so near the market would make IL a
good business stand.
TERMS Liberal, and announced at sal
SUTTON < CO.,
au13 AuctiOucers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
Police OUTRAGE I'm New York.
New York Herald, special.

~ Another police Outrage Is reported in
New York, the victim in this case being
walter Rosebault, member OF the bar OF
that city. The gentleman arrived at his
residence somewhat late Saturday night
and sat down for moment TO rest. Police