davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24
m. nm ylrginia scna Ten.

rur vfpw. nc , REPUBLICAN UPON 7IE ATTi-
TtDE or THE ADMINISTRATION IN ''N''N'A
POLIrIcs--NAHoN TO BE rSLoApEp.
A Washington special TO the BaltiI'sre
Sun Of yesterday says:
Much curiosity has bcen exhibited "a
political circles here over the query az y
whether President Arthur WIN continue I'D
permit Mr.. Malone TO have fulI swing at
! the Federal patronage Of Virginia. 1t Is
very well known that without TIE counte-
nance Of the administration there Wou'u
scarcely have been q vestige ieit o. Tue he-
publican party in Virginia ut The last eiec-
ton. and the President, IL Il reported, i
beginning TO consider the same question
which has agitated the minds oil otben a.
to what the Republican party has 10 gam
by ii. Mr.. Riddleberger, who WA De Mr.
N,hone's colleague in the Senate AFTER the
18th OF March next, in late interview mere
proclaimed that the two would act iDdc-
neudently in the Senate. consulting The
best interests Of Virginia. The plan Eng
Iish OF all this Is that the Republicans will
moi get the votes 81 the two virginia sem
ators unless in pursuance OF arrangements
10 that effect, either expressed or apphed.
Had il not been FOR the Federal patronage
given by Republican Administration Mr..
Riddlebergcr wouh not to-day be sem
ator-clect Had !. not been for the Fed
eya patronage neither Mr.. John ;. Wise
or any one oi his so-caIled Retdlu>tcr
colleagues would be mcmbers-elect OF the
next House OF Representatives. The Re
publican Administration did much more To
elect these men than IL did to help the cam
didatcs Of It's OWN party in any othcr state
OF the Union. The result OF its efforts has
been to put il in the power OF Il political
bucLster 10 dictate terms 10 it for the sup
port OF the men il has cccGcd. A llassa-
chusetts Republican, belonging to the same
wing OF the party rs President Arthur, said
this evening that the attitude OF the Ad-
ministraton in Virginia politics had lost
the Republicans 10000 votes in Masssa-
chusctts. and he did not doubt that
there had been Il propOrtlonatc loss
from the same cause in other northern
States. There is II growing feeling here
among the better class OF Republicans that
one OF the first things for the Administra-
I ton to do j. TO unload Malone, and, IL in
| tinated, the President is believed to be
coming around 70 this view himself. 1t l.
reported that at least one member OF the
! Cabinet has expressed himself openly rs
opposed TO any further recognition OF Mr.
/ Malone except rs any other individual
senator. In this connection il i regarded
| here as very significant that since the cleo
tions several Of the leading Republican
| Journals Of the country have strongly adj
vised their party friends in the senate to
| let the organization Of that body 20 rather
than owe it to the purchased assistance OF
/ Malone
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24
New Edition of SwintOn.

Campaigns OF The army Of The Potomac.
4 Critical History Of Operations in Nir,
sinia, Maryland, and PENNSYLVANIA, from
The commencement to the close OF the
war. is6i-ls65. by WILLIAM SwINToN
author Of Decisive Battles OF the War;
"Outlines OF the Worlds History" de-
Revision and Reissue. New York
CnARLEs sCRIBNER's Sons. 1882. Price
-.
This is revised edition OF a well-knowr
and very popular book, whose contents art
well told in its title. General HANCOCK
JEFF. DAVIS, and A. IL. STEPHENS, all have
commended il. So have many other per.
sons. A great many OF our Southrons,
however, can't bear to read even a Con-
fedorSte account OF Confederate disasters.
Mr.. >wrNroN has tired TO write The truth
Tor both northern and southern readers.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON A. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24
DEATHS.

Die. , nj the residence Of her gYnndnother yrs.
O. N. BurioOt. November -, 1Ss2, DLIFIh ~
HtI.I, daughter Of DR.. Water ID. ana Lizzic cf-
kIe Buf)pf: aged seven months alI esghiceil .n.s.
! Funeral TIIisAFTERNOON az 3x O'clock if2i'
her paren ats residence. 30 north fHth street,
n,od al, bIs ro,ta.ncc. I'm this city AZ 1880 T..
81, November 2sL. Il. NJ j. PAfNFER' III the
f,rty-third year Of his age. .,..,.
on SATURDAY MORNING at II 0ci9ck.
Friends OF tie fhm,ly are respectfully 'n''ted L"
attend.
Died. ai the rcsidencc Of her husband. Dob Droos
avenue. nj 3 \. NJ, November 23d, Mrs. ANNA
MEY EI,. in the dfty-eigbih year OF her age
Peacefully lay her down t0 rest.
Spread tile turf kiadly over her breist'
: vcct l. the sumbcr beneath the sod
While her pure soul il resting win Con.
Peacefully sleep. beloved wife aud notheS'
Rcst from thy toll. thy labor r. done;
Scep till the trumpet from the opening shIfN
Bids thee from dust to glory arise
Her funeral VIII take place from -. John Ger
man Lutheran church TODAY 1T % oclock t.
VI. Friends of the family arc Invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mr. SPECIAL BARGAINS

MT SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED CASHMERE
ROBES
nj 1rcatly-reducci prices.
BLANKETS
from the big sale In New York.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
OF every description.
CLOAKs
of ar kln.ls for Women and Children.
GOODS FOR BOYS AND MEMS WEAR.
LADIES UNDERwEAR VERY CHEAP.
NFRINo AND LAMBS WOOL UNDEsGAR-
MENTS
for Men. Women, ana Children.
CARPETS
,bc largest and best-ossortcd stuck in thi, cfs.
RIGS. MATS OrL-CLOTHS. MATING, ~
DOW-sHADEs and LACE CURTAINS,
SIIAWLs, KNIT GOODS, HORSE
BLANKETS, and CARRIAGE
BLANKETS.
Tho largest, best-ass0rted, and cheapest stock OF
TABLE-CL Otis. NAPKINS, DOIRIES, TOW
ELS, PIANO aud TADLE-CoyERs
ever offered.
HAMBURG EDGiNGS and INsERTiSGs, LACE
EDGTNGS and INSERTINGS
In great variety AZ very cheap prices.
& large stock of
LACE NECKWEAR FOR LADIES.
All Of the NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON can
LEVY. DAVIS BRAKES.
successors TO Levy Brother.
1917 and 1919 Main street.
TERRA-COTTA MOUSQUETAIRE d
GLOVES I'm al shades aud qualities. no II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24
STAuNTON.
pr,Tu or A wELL-KSOwN cTTIzEN--AsNuAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS surr-PRoBABLE Pa
TAI ARRAY.

SEHAON--IMPDHlAHb Stfi
TAI ARRAY.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Disiatcl.J
NOVEMBER % 1887.
On Tuesday night last Mr. william
Forbes. general agent OF the valley MUTUAL
Life Association, died at his residence, III
this city, Of typhoid fever. Mr. f9res
would have been iilty-nine years oid iiau
he lived six hours longer. He Was a native
of stanton. but had spent his yoath anu
the greater part OF his life in PennsyNafia:
lie was one OF the principal organizers OF
the Valley Life. and much OF It's success
was due TO his ability and energy, he
was well-known and popular in almost
every city, town, and county IN the ola,e'
The energy OF his character and strength
Of hi. constitution showed itself even in
his last DAYS. for he battled with the king
OF tc,rors through fourteen long weeks OF
pain and debility. lie leaves IN afflicted
widow. three grown daughters, and mar
ried son.
Next SUNDAY week Rev. william +. Ba-
kcr. pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church. will preach the twepty-fiith anili-
yersary sermon of his pastorrte here.
There is an important suit now pending
in the Circuit Court here. in which the
Low Moor Furnace Company dispute the
title 10 extensive and valuable mineral
lands. 4 large number OF witnesses are
summoned. and much evidence is TO be taken
from Botetourt and Allegheny counties.
About ST, 900 Is involved.
The Board Of Public Works has ap-
pointed John IL. Perkins, Esq, OF this
county, proxy in the Valley turnpike in
the place Of General Gilbert ). Meem. OF
Shenandoah. and Ashby Redeem direc-
tor.
Ifenrv Harris, negro walter ut the Me
Curdv House at Clifton Forge. was struck
last night by n piece OF coal in the hands
of Morris Day and his skull crushed in.
The wounded man is from Petersburg, and
will probably die. \0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24

The Lynchburg Adraace says: At Pitt.
sylyania court Monday last we were nitro.
dueed by Mr.. Jacob III. Franklin TO Mr.
John Morella, one OF the largest tobacco.
planters In the county. Mr.. Morella is al,
italian, and came to Pittsyyania county
several years ago as an organ-grinder. <
gentleman met him at the time and said.
Throw away that organ and 20 TO work. >
Morella said, "Giye me work nd will do
so.' The gentleman sent him to his mill.
wnere nc was engaged al slpall salary.
hr. Moreha proved hard worker and
niliiuI man, and from the day he was first
employed IN the mill bas made money. Az.
ihis lime lac owns one OF the finest farms Ia
inc county. he makes fine tobacco and
gels h'sh prices, and Is one OF the most
Wel-t9-do farmers IN the county. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24
Another Alleged Miracle.

\ Washington Ga.) special 10 the New
York Hcr0M say:
Less than two weeks have passed since
The apparently miraculous faith-cure Of
Richard Huffman, Of Bentley>yilc, q
Wrctched cripple. Another case IN this
county is now to be recorded. Miss Emma
Rogers, an estimable lady twenty-five wear,
Of age. who resides on a farm few miles
from town. has been ior two years afflicted
in like manner 10 Huffman. with spinal
affection. During the time stated she has
been unable TO be out OF bed or even
to raise her head from the pillow
wear since she was taken TO Phila-
delphia. where She was seen bv promi-
ncnt physicians OF that city, but failed
TO obtain any relief. Richard Huffman
had been acquainted with the family. and
several weeks ago stated 10 Miss Roger,
that M was certain that through the power
Of prayer God would yet restore them both
to health and strength. Miss Rogers has
been quite devout for some time, PRAYING
very much, and Others have also pravcd for
her. Yesterday she got up from her bed.
and when her father came home he found
his daughter sitting in Il char perfectly re-
covered. The physician who was attend
ing her is Us much astoni>hed in her ease
~ was the doctor who had made IA careful
examination OF Huffman and pronounced
him incurabc. This second ease OF faith
cure in the county within ten days has set
the people TO wondering ii indeed miracles
are not now being performed H. in the time
OF Christ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24

General Firz. LEE and Dr. JOIN WILL
LIAM JONES were treated in Charleston,
:. C.. a. il they had been princes born in
the purple. Speeches. dinners, excursions
innumerable calls, and all that goes to
make such visit rs theirs Agreeable to the
visitors, marked their sojourn in that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24
a Singular Suit.
4 RAT RAISES RUMPUS BY BITING \ LADY On
TIE ARM.
rGu.,,, I,.,, ti,nfl,,,

TIE ARM.
1Aunti Constitutional
\ singular suit has been filed for trial in
the City Court The plaintiffs are Rev.
George ". Baker and his wife, Mrs. Caro-
line 4. Baker. They have instituted suit
against Mr.. W. \. Hun, proprietor OF thc
Markham House. for $4,000 rs damages for
>ycral bites from a rat which Mrs. Baker
received while 4 guest OF the Markham
i'm June last. In the petition, which is filed
by Mr.. Baker, lac sets UP that he i Il Bap-
list minister. and is engaged I'm the
sale OF books OF a religious char
acter, and at the time OF the injury
for which ne seeks damages his wife was
selling a book called the " Baptist EncyclO-
pRdia." on every subscription TO which
She received from dollar and Il half to two
dollars in commissions. That her average
monthly earnings were 800 up to the time
AT which she was bitten 10y the rat, and
that without that injury she would have
continued to earn that amount The i'll
Jury was received * follows: I'm the
month OF June Mrs. Baker, in the prOSecu-
ton OF her work, came TO Atlanta and be-
came the guest Of the Markham. OF which
hotel Mr.. Hui is the proprietor. She was
assigned to a room on the sccond-floor,
which she describes a one OF the highest
priced rooms in the house. At night she
retired after cXtinguishing the light. when
suddenly she felt the cover on the bed move.
! She reached out her left hand. when her arm
was seized by large rat, which she says
was so Infatuated that before she could
take the hand away she WIS bitten in eight
/ places. The wounds became inilamed and
| the arm became badly swollen and crVSip-
elias set in. The arm appeared n il ii
would mortify. and 1t seemed that Mrs.
/ Baker would lose it and perhaps her life.
Mr.. Baker recitc> the trouble. expense. and
pain which has been caused TO himself and
wife, and puts the damages at $4,000, six
/ hundred OF which is set down aS an actual
| loss ~ what would have been his wifc's
earnings for three months, and five hun
dred a. an expense for medical attention.
| Mr.. Baker says that Mr.. HUH should haNe
/ kept his beds free from vCrmin. The ease
/ i, an unusual one. and the trial Will excite
con siderable interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24

= Men are but sorry witnesses in their
own CAUSE" The praise OF Kidney-Wo orr
comes from the mouths Of those who have
been made strong and healthy by it. Lis
ten: Z" II Is curing everybody" writes u
druggist, Kidney-Wort Is the most pop
ular medicine we sell" 1t should be by
right, for no other medicine has such spe-
cific action on the liver, bowels, and Kid
news.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24
MARRIAGES.

uary,s. on November sth, nj the res,ass s,n I'
she brides father t,y the Fey. ohnreIn, irone n
t. Mr. GEORGE MILLER DONALDTON, on
s,srssfanJ. 10 Miss SALLfE r. OULD, or TINS city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24


CHUDDAH CLOTH n an colo.- % 10 e ',o.il
2jc.:
i4-INCH PLAID al z5c. worth 65c.;
36-INCH CAsuMEREo II fjc. worth tus..
44-INCH ,liJDDtH CLOTH toe. worth &c.,.
44-INCH SERGE~ 40 Jjc. worth Soc;
4i-INCIl DRAP~ III ALTMAN AZ 6jc. worth 90. .
4l-INCH TRlCOT> a. Toe. worth ,li
44-INCH DRESS CLOTHS NJ ~ worth $50.
24-lNCH FLANNEL at 2Gc. worth 5oc.;
2O-INCI COLOI;ED PLU>lif~. extra qna'ir..
at 1928 worth 1923;
22-INCH bRoCNDk 1.JsHt> 10 i2.G5 worth
$3.50:
22-INcI GUINEr BLACK pEE>~ ~ILEate5.
2s.fXG5'Iii .I!ri,smE ELNcN sarr$, $50 81
24-iNCii 81 AcK .,AIl> nRocADr> az 81
2O-INClI lOLORLu eA1IN~- ali -IHf'. 90 3''.
2o-INCii C0LoRED rRO,-cRAI>- is..'n
2i-i&Cu coLonED EHADAN1.> a sl-,
oursI CAS~iNiEE reduced g. 5or..
I ii CIIlNCliiLLA cloth. suitable f't '.nIe-
and Sacquo-. a. ; Loo. reduced from 60:
I Great bargain, IN GtNiLtNLN.~ - AElfl
INDICATED >IiiI;IS aad DDE ~ E,..;.,.,
+ Great bargain, IA LADIES SCARLET Ntf'-
GATED NLST> ant fhNI>:
Great bargain. IN LADIES HEAVY Mtil\"
Croft bargain nt di,@ in NNi>cf,' HEAVY NERi>o
NF~T~ aui PANS.
We arc % so giving Lurgtlns iu clge.tlf auf,i...
B n LADlE-' and CHllDRt\'~ IN,l so h-
/ WEAR. LACE-, and LACE ARTICLE. pnr
( ,tocA Of BLANkET>. QUILTS. &C.. cannot lc
surpassed iu thi- c'y Tor either quantity. quality.
or price. special bargain, in tAEilI~, NAI-
TGNG.OIL-CLOTUL RUS. MATS. iA~~O'k Ks.
Sc During the neat Fe,h we will orin upNird-
of 70 ca-c~ of 10" goods. l.ooh ..i i,r ,-iln-
81 Br"td street.
branch store: 1879 Main street. no l9-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24

J. Every Que has will and mind 10 think
ior amseii, yet many will 90 about hack
ing ana coughing until friend recon-.
lncnds DR.. Bulls Cough syrup for that
cough.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24
We offer -day

We O1cF y -d1y
5000 pair CNDREsS KID-GLOvES. IN coie. ,
~ 49,. worth 81;
5000 pair 3-BUTTON KID. in eolors and black.
at i9c. q pair;
TERRA-COTTA MOC>QCETNRE KID, ,od
elsewhere at -. for .i.5O;
NEW LINEN COLLARS at Sensational price;
GOOD QUALITY NIGHT-DRESsEs for ladie-
at 81, tucked and edged with Hamburg:
TUCKED SKIRT. cambria nouDee. With il'm-
burg edge. 1928
II is acknowledged that our good. arr Sado i,r
superior b. ne articles made North a. ii'e same
price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24

H0RsrORD's ACm PHOSPHATE removes
the uncomfortable feeling sometimes expo
ricnced after excessive smoking or chew
ing,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
m, THE NOISE ABOUT PATTI

THE sensation produced Ivy this great singer 81
New York IS very great. 50 do The
GREAT BARGAINS
oFFEREDBy
y. =. nEvY 60.
2l3 EASTBROAD STREET,
PRODUCYA
SENSATION IN RICHMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24

Having purcha,cdycry largely al 'he recent great
sale of Townsend & Faigics New York, we are ell
ablcd to make the following SWEEPING RE-
DUCTlONs-prlcc, fully p per cent below real
value. Among The lot can be found the following :
IA pieces SILK PLUSH IN Nayy-Blue. Dark
Green, Black. seal Brown. Bronze Plum &C.
at $l.7J-formcr price $3.50:
Is pieces same IN Garnet Plum. Nayy-Bluc. Bot
tie Green, Bronze. Electric Blue. at >2.1o-
former pnce. A.:
y pieces SUPERB OF NIFTY 21-lNCH PLUSH
in every Shade at s2.37ls-former price. $3.50;
pieces BLACK NLL->nK-FACE VELVET az
II only;
? piece, I9-INCH BLACK->ILK VELVET at
-l.50-roal value, -;
3 piece, superb 26-INCH ,LOAKINC VELVET
at S2.75 worth "A;
Il piece, COLORED SILK MolRE> in an shade
ot 5Oc. worth 81;
pieces COLORED ALL->ILK SATIN MER-
VEILLIEUX S1.37'! worth SLID:
? piece, BLACK NLL->lLK MERyEHLIErX
at 81 c. worth sl.25;
6 piece, BLACK BRoCADE SIN VELYETS 81
half value.
RUBBER GOSsAMER> Al LOW PRICES.
Having recoivcda large consignment direct from
the Rubber Clothing Company. We are enabled ~
offer frst-cll-, garments at the following low
prices:
LADIES' CIRCULARS. S140; CHILDREN'>
ClRCUL AIRS. Sl.3j: LADIES NEWPORT>,
with capcs. Sl.7j: BOYS ONERCOATS.
$l.75; GENTLEMEN'S OVERCoAT~. -.
These are FIRST-CLA>S GOODS. and are not to
be compared with the inferior goods sold "a same
prices In this city. JULIUS MEYER & son.
no i9-cod 6Ol and COB Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24
1 CRITIC ISM.
4 CRITICISM
or
" ESMER AIDA.

.E~NfER AIDA" /, a thoroughly enjoyable
play. telling simple story Of cOn>iancy in love,
with abundance OF comedy by-play and enough
ptihu, to season the tale aud make II impressive
The scene opens In the house Of Il -lnplc-mlnded
North Carolina farmer, Ebert EoEcrs' domlhecr-
c over bN his wife who Diet ST. the farm ana longs
for city life. Her daughter. E.mcladd' VINO Is a
fcllOw-sufcrer with her father. shares his feeling,
Of love for their mountain home ana Is already
bctroihcd To Il rough but opcn-hc1rtcd nclghbor,
who Ia, built house for his Intended bride. T0
thi, home Of the Rogers comes -pccGlatOr IN M.
ming Lands. with his artist friend. He discovers
ore on The land. and against the protests 81 rather
and daughter. buy, the farm for u ua!try five hun
bred dollar, from Mrs Roger. the real he 81 Of the
household Dave. Esmcralda's lover, suspects that
the land contain, ore, expose. the motive for The
purchase before the paper, are delivered, and en-
ahlc> Mrs. Rogers 10 make better bargain, whlch
make, the family wealthy. She rtquite> this SER
vice by separating E>mcIa.da and Dave and take,
father and daughter 20 Paris. where the other
scene, are Laid. Esmcruid1 remains true u Dave
and her North Carolina home; she Is bcillcndcd
bv an artist and hi. sisters. resident I'm Paris.
through whose kind office Dave. who ha- followed
them, T. enabled 10 sec EsmcrAlda. The latter
then rebels agains; her mother. hut j. ply ,,callv
unable to Withstand the strain upon lcr affections.
and falls sick. In the mean time new, arrives To
the artist friends that tie Roger, iirm j. worth
les. and that the ore mine D. really on Inc ldnd5 ~
fhrir noighh"r Dave. marquis. WHO had sought
E+merada's hand when She va, an hoire--. yield,
up his claim upon the first breath Of -u-piciOn
against her estate. Dave having acquired his for
tune. returns 10 Paris. the lovers are reunited.
and magnanimOusly forgive the coming mother
n-l1w. who has caused them four acts OF trouble.
This simple story IS very effectively told, much of
the fun Of the piece depending upGu the innocence
II Ebert Rogers lNlr. John T.. OWcnsl. trIrspant-
cd from the mountain, Of North Carolina 10 Paris
and upon the by-play Of the artist and his family.
The Mads0u-Sduare Theatre Company. by which
the piece j. presented, is rcmarkahy strong, en-
hlacing Mr. John T.. owen, Mrs. Kate Denim VII
son. Nr. and Mrs. Charles WHlcOt who received 4
very warm reception and earned the Kind greet
ing. Mr.. ia. j. Buckley, Nil Ami, Russell. and
Miss Louise Dillon. Two Of tie act, take place in
Jack Dcsmond's studio. an admirable piece oi
scene setting. The Theatre was crowded last eve
ming. the orchestra being displaced by the ad-
dicncc. and the play was most warmly received
II wall bc presented every evening hi, week.
PtU0dciphi0 Lcdger II lust T'utSd0V.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24

CLOAKINGS AND -NCKiNG~ At GREArlN
REDUCED PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24
Nearc agent. for tho
AMERICAN BLACK SILKS.

which tie maker, Warrant 10 D. free from ar tdui-
,cration usually found In foreign silks Call aad
sec them and TIE other thou,snd- Of bargains - hr
found at our pf1cc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24
~ SNCLE BROTHERS.
81 BROAD STREET.
Our BUYER AGAIN N THE NARhti.
MIST MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW GOODS.
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS

'ECULAE>. DOLMAN>. JACKETS. AND
WRAPS or ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-24
Leesburg Mirror

MIR. Cowardin was warm-hearted, genial,
wise. and ardently devoted to all that
tended to the advancement OF the interests
of his native state. As the senior editor
Of the Dispatch, that excellent paper, that
stands q monument to hi, energy, wisdom,
and indOmitable perseverance, he attained
the highest honorS in the ranks OF journal
ism. and the announcement of his death,
though not unexpected, will he received
with unfcigncd sorrow throughout tho
state.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-01

No. 60. Edward stackpcle Ct al. W.
Geosge Neadwogth ct a., to quiet title ;
jury was e:npanelled Tuesday after
noon, and pending the introduction Of
testimony ON behalf Of the plaintiffs,
court adjourned. On converting yester-
dao morning the trial was continued
after court had been formally opened
and the minutes Of the preceding day
read aud approved. This was contro-
versy between the Clipper and
the Springfield lodes. The argument
was finished last evening and the
jury will be charged this morning
and the case submitted to them.
No. 49,. Fostef vs.. Lowry, q judy
ment for the plaintiff for the restitution
Of the property in controversy was en-
tered.
No. 90. Hauser VI. Suprenant, debt
Judgment for the plainiiffwas entered.
No. 80. Joseph Kuhworth W. George
Fitschen, q supersedeas bond for $2,0o0
was filed until the fling Of motion for
new trial.
No. 40. Kuhworth W. Fitschen, a
judgment in accordance with the verdict
was ordered entered in favor Of the
plaintiff:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-01
PERSONAL.

Mcssrs. Bennett and Davis have NOV
ed their assay office to East Broadway
Mr.. H. Read, Of the California Pow
der Works, san Francisco, LETT the city
Yesterday morning for Helena
Mr.. F. II. Mcconnell, general agent
~ the u. p. road at Salt Lake city, ar
rived yesterday morning from Ogden
and left this morning for Helena.
Mr.. Frank Bateman, our City Treas
,,r.r has been on visit to Helena foi
.cver.l days. The Herald says: "frsnk
Rstenan, city Treasurer Of Butte y
nov visiting the city, and oas 'ee''
v.rmly received by many friends mere
Among the latest arrivals at the -
Nicholas Hotel are: N. J. Cheeshla"
s.lt Lake City; f. b. Walker, Eureka
New: q. Jayner, Canada; r. and ;. b
Mitchell, Phila.; G. d. Otis, Chicago
Geo. n. Mitchell, c. 4 n. Railway