davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26

imported from London. and Il il "chie -
TO be English in tone and cut and sfyIe. II
. amusing to read In Seniors converse
lions that NJ. Thiers attributed the pre-
dominance Of French milliners to the con
quests Of the French fac. Re Said :. Ii
y because We have made the tour Of Eu-
rope as conquerOrs that Mr.. senior must
pay double price for haf with Paris :
stamped inside Was the Chauyinist nj
legation true, and have French fashions
Jailed 20 preponderate since the catastrophe
Of ISL:
Some philosopher may one day, write 4
history of
COLOR N DRESS
and decorations with reference to the pro
Cress OF the human race: or. like MIR.
Casaubon and the hero ~ Mr. Burnand's
. Happy Thoughts" he may be content
with making copiOus notes, and allow the
book to remain in the great embryonic
chaos Of unwritten literature. There is.
however, something suggestive in the oh
vlous fact that as we advance from primi-
tive times Ia Our own. and also from S1y-
agery to civilization, rich bright cOiOrs die
out, and sober hues supulant them. An
epoch OF bri.laDcy seems to lead by
slow degrees % an age Of drab. IL
Is not only that there Is difference be-
tween the Eastern climes. where rich tints
seem natural beneath a bright sun, and the
West, where ashen skies Kill radiance, but
II we take any land. Asiatic or European.
we find that in the course of centuries
everything mas been s0bered down. No
Old-time ruler in any part Of the Orient
appeared in public as simply and quietly
dressed rs the Sultan Of Turkey does now.
ZINE HUNDRED YEARS Ago
in England the streets. the houses, the
dresses Of men OF fashion had constant
touches OF color and gliding. Of bravery
and ornament. which have ali disappeared.
Severity in decoration and costume have
almost banished everything but black.
white, and gray from our buildings and our
attire. The Roundheads and the Quakers
have conquered; love locks and lace and
iappeiS have gone out forever: solemn suits
OF black art the only male festive wear. II
we contrast the uuadvanced regions OF
Asia with the most civilized part Of Eu-
rope, street or court or social scene in
the one j. all colOr-in the other all black
and white. with perhaps varying hues
Of gray and drab. There i the SAME
contrast between any part oi the world
i've hundred or q thousand wears ago
and now; color disappears or j, sobcred
down n time or civilization advances.
Now women seem bent on following the
seli-denyinS ordinance OF men and re-
nouncing ornament for the sake OF utility.
l. this the result of Girt0n: Arr skirts
diminished and divided in order that the
wearers may step more quickly. more
fercely into mems political rights: Are
the trinkets and tine garish hues OF the oda-
lisquc and the Squaw discarded in order
thar in curt black coais our new masters +"
NAV take possession Of their iOng-denied
privileges Will ;he lady who dispensed
with bridesmaids lead q movement which,
beginning thus. viii successiyely eject all
extra appendages 10 emancipated woman
finally, perhaps. even man himself:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26
WHO Is MRS. wINSLOws

AS This question is frequently asked We viii sim
ply say that she b a lady who for upwards n thirty
year has untlringly devoted her time and LlcHts
A. lcmIe physician and nurse. grincl lpaIiy among
children She has especially studied the consiltn-
tteu and want. u thl, numer0u, cla-s, aud. a
rcsu., 0f ihi- effort. and practical knowledge. ot-
tanned lu lifetime spent a- O. nur-e and phys.-
ciac. size ln- compounded o. Soothing syrup f9r
children tecfhing. it operate Ike mAgic-yiviug
ret and health and t.. moreover sure fO regulate
ine hnw-l-. ln consequence of thls Article Mrs.
Wirsl0w S. lecoWiug worid-rcnowned a. a ncne-
factor OF hcr race children certainly D. RI,E Up
and hes- hcr. especially i- tAis the case in this
city. Vast qulntiiles OF fhc soothing syrup are
DAILY -0id and used hcro. " e. think Nrs. Wins
low hs~ lnniortliizcd beg name by this Invaluable
article. ana We sincerely believe thousands n chill
drlu have Dccu saved from AZ early grave oy r.
Timely u-c and tlat millions ye' unhorn viii shar,
ir- benefits, and unite Boz calling ner blessed. ~
wpTHEn hl- discharged hcr duty o. be- suffering
little one. iu ogr opinion. until -he has given b.
the benefit of Mrs. WIN~LVW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP Try 10. motler---rRy ~ Sow.-L0fi~s
T.str. Scw YarA c.ty. soid ny lH druggists.
- cents "a bottle. j. 2l-e1clw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26
From TIE STATE.
The Virginin Marriage AID Associa-

This l. m institution that promises 20
become very popular. Similar OrganlZa-
tiOns exist in other states. The Mutual
Marriage Aid Association of New Orleans
has for IT. president Ex-Governor y. T..
Penn. and for one Of H. directors eX-(foy-
ern0r John McEnery. The North AiaDama
Matrimonial Aid Association hls eX-G0y-
ernor David p Lewis for IL president
The object Of the " Virginia Marriage Aid
Association of Manchester, Va. has for
IT. object the following
"I. To give q certain sum of money to
IL, ccrtiicate-holders AZ marriage, or matUri-
y u certificate.
80. To enable the unmarried 20 c0ntri-
butte 10 a fund. known a. the marriage
fund. for the mutual assistance Of all those
who contribute 90 such fund.
1T works for living men and women.
not ior the dead and l. destined 20 over
come q growing tendency % ignore natri-
monv. aud thus improve the morals OF
society,"
Or. William VI. Withers. ~ this city, l.
president and general manager. J. O.. Nor
ri.on i. secretary and treasurer. and Mere
dith & Cooke are the legal advisers. The
office in this city is No. II north Tenth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26
Romance Of Nasf.
THE WIFE OF N ONO PHYSICIAN discover
THAT sHE WAS AN ADOPTED CHILD.
Prom the Cincinnati. Gazetlel

TlL WIZ tF IN OHIO FUlrlilAN ulrLNN Lil-
THAT sHE WAS AN ADOPTED CHILD.
Prom the Cincinnati. Gazette
\ hichly-scnsafi0na suit ha, been COM
menced in the Knox tOhio) Common Pleas
Court 10 determine the parental origin Of 4
lady formerly OF this city. and thereby in
vOlying the title 10 about 100000 worth Of
properly. The history Of the case, strange
and eventfu and in many places inter-
spersed with romance. i briefly a. follows !:
In the year 1898. near the town OF " North-
ington, Franklin county, Ohio. there
was born 10 q poor. unmarried girl.
Nancy !. Elliott, daughter. About
two years after. James r. Woodbridge.
then one Of Mount Nernon's most pr0mi-
nCnt and wealthy merchants, and hi, wife
besought Miss Elliott 10 give them her
child. they having DO children. PROMISING
her that they would rear and educate her
a. their own. and upon their decea>e thr
little girl should be their sole heir. The
mother. after much solicitation. consented.
Another part 0f the agreement was that the
child should never know but that Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodbridge were her TRUE parents.
The little giri WAS brought 10 her new
home IN this city. was taught O. love her
ioster-parents. 10 call them father and
mother. Wa, introduced into society d.
their daughter. and always known y Mary
Woodbridge.
In 1870 she was married 20 one q. l..
swan, NJ. u. At the time Of the marriage
II was not suspected hv Dr. swan but that
he was marrying the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodbridge. and f0I number Ol
wears they visited their supposed parents.
strangers To the secret. II 1874 Mr.. Wood
bridge died. and Immediately after Ill
death Mrs. swan, who was thea, and l.
now. residing NJ Beaver Dam. Wis. with
her husband. was informed by Mr.. Wood
bridge that she was not their daughter.
Mrs. Woodbridge took possession OF her
husbands estate. valued at $4,000. In
1879 she died. leaving a viii. and naming
her brother. T. W. Shahan, OF Tithn, Ohio,
~ executor.
Mrs. Swan was unable 70 iathom the deep
mystery surrounding her birth until IN
March, lSS2, while on a visi: 20 Mount
Vernon with her husband, she obtained q
clue that placed her IN possession NJ the
secret OF her maternity. She now learns
that her mother Oh several occasions visited
at the home OF Woodbridge and wife
while her little girl was there, but that.
pursuant 10 her agreement made n the
earnest request Of Mr.. Woodbridge, dad
not disclose 10 her child that she was her
mother. suit has now been commenced 10
recover the whole OF the esflie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26
WEATHER REPORT

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid.
die Atlantic States, fair weather: li-A- W.
riaole winds, mostly southwest; stationary
temperature and pressure.
For the South Atlantic States, partly
csondy weather, occasional rain winds
mostly easterly; stationary temperature and
pressure.
For the East Gulf States. partly cloudy
weather; local rains; winds mostly easterly.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
warm.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 4. NJ. - ;
2 4. NJ, SO; noon. So; 8 2. NJ, 81; GP.
NJ. 81 midnight. So
Mean temperature, Sc 2-G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26
JOS EFH STHArsE :
lflJ MAIN STREET.

l4l5 MAIN STREET.
Not only q per cent. below cost. not only 20 per
cent. below cosl. not only 81 per cent below cost.
but everything lar enough below cssi q close Oat
tht entire rcmainder of my stock. 80 ls D. avoid
the removal of any goods from ms old stand No
lfI5 Main streef. G. NV now store. al sos Dtuad
street. ~inre BEGINNING ny great
CLOSING-DJT >AI.E At 14l5 MAIN -TEEEr
haye Sold au Immense quantity of zoois, hat
now MAKE stili greater reduction O. bring q i0-1
successful. conclusion. Notice Toe following zoosls
and prices. winch speak fgr thcm>clves.
200 dozcn TOWELS a. SIC. worth Ice. 81 dozen
al worth 45c.- a small lJt al lOc. worth
5000 yards CALICO in pieces or Co. 10 yar'is,
~ Sc
5000 patterns u CALICO, Ia piece of 10 70 20
AT eloice styls. b,-t quality CALIcoEs reduced
from - o. G<c-.
BLACh CAsHAlEREs At l2sc. worth 90c., dos-
bis-Wi,ifh AZ z5c. ~1rth sur.;
FifIy-ceni CAsHMEHE no~ 3Oc---has oesn iifi
Havs redlced cur 7:,c aud 81 CASHMERE u the
BI.HCk silks and BLACK and COLOEED
SATIS> ~ bali tlelr vaise,
BLACK and COLORED AI.PACAs ~ 0lie-thirr
their real yaliss,
Handsome styles LAWNS. warranted fasi eoiors,
Abonf 5000 yards LACEs. of all widths aid
qualities a. great sacrlice; -.
- dolen las lsome LACt COLLARS al TO- 10,
20. Is, 3ic.. and az tp ~ ,.
GLOVES. COR-fTe- LADIES ana thiL-
DRFN'e HOSE at unaeaTd.of price
NFN-~ GATZE ~Hlkf~ a. zVc., and one iot AZ
35c. worth a beast 5Dc.:
An exceirnt heAvy' yara-wide. me BROWN
sHEbTING a. Ozc.
Ia Looking Tor the szrrai larzfas ] o6ergas q.
n0i - misissi A. o. oeHg a. le fgh. piIe'
STKATSE, i4I5 Main strocf-Nnerv eSery artirs
81 siocs beag eiierva a sIeIifce sr1 'ere ar's
BARGAINS FOR livery BODY.
n gt-guaI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26
from the Home journal.
Virginia Dare
- IEGENp oF CK0ATAN


When the Governor returned 10 searcl
for the lOng-neglected colony In Nirgini!
he found that the houses had been disman
tied and fort erected. on one Of the post
Of which We're the simple words, Gone 4
Croatan." Among those colOnlsts who's
tate i unknown was Virg2ia Dare, Ia
first white child born in the country.
All, many yc.Gr has come and gone
since the weary search i'e,al.-
Through forest paths ny iouefy h-lls-
FOR the mystic Croatan.
An many : year has come and gone
Yet the dumb and palseie-s air.
With heart uBstirred. haiti never NOru
OF lost Virginia Dare.
OF the saxon child Ia the forest born.
FfrSI-born OF the pale Whit man
Naught OF tne maiden vino jOurneyed away
To the distant Croatan:
Of thai fair-haired child "a the forest born
Ffrst link IN the golden chain
Thai stretches away. where the foauy spray
Whitens the bill0vy main,
TN n catches fast the old worlds shore
And i0ins Il b. The new
To this western iand. the heritage grand
OF her noble race and true.
Two continents claim thee. virginia Dan
sweet child of the pale white man.
Two continents mourn Tor Inc colony tosi
Long ago at Croaf1n-
An. this yOu may SAY Il some legend old,
A song that We learned In youth.
Ruf uus,er the waves OF legend and song
lie DEPTHS and depths % truth.
'Tfsa szcresi theme this new world drean,
n dream n be. OF the rss.t.
OF two lands Jolned. with the Saxon child
The link that holds them last .,.
,,-uL-...d Vd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26

Mayor Darlington on Monday wrote n
letter 10 Mr.. Y. i. Chaflin. member of the
Board ~ Aldermen. in reference to a card
published in Sundays Dispatch. He asked
Mr.. Chafiin 10 name the members Of the
Council charged with receiving per cent.
on the sale OF cifv bonds, knd the depart
ment in which corruption had been frae-
ticed.
Mr.. Cbnffin replying, in substance. re-
spectfuliy informs his Honor that be under
stands and appreciates the situation. and
viii attend 10 his own Affairs a. 4 member
OF ttss Board and q servant Of the people
Of Richmond. and leave the Mayor TO the
enloymeui Of the same great privilege.
hessrs. Asa Rogers, Jr., and K. F.
Walker returned from Christiansburg last
night.
Marriage-licenses were issued in wash
ingtOn Yesterday to George Bannister and
Maggie Woods. both of this CITY.
Mr.. Il. =. Brydie, OF Lunenberg county,
Is in the city, registered ai the 1t. James
Hotel.
The Mc(iill Lyceum picnic takes place
to-day NJ Noun Pleasant.
Joseph Grenider alias Miller was arrest
ed on the farm OF Mr.. A. Bodeker, in Hen
rico county. yesterday, charged with steal
ing sl,s00 in currency and S20O in iewelry
in Hoboken. y. J. The greater part OF the
money and iewelry were recovered. The
case comes up before the Police Court this
morning.
Ned Pritchett (coloredA charged with
hou>e-breaking in Pittsylvania county. was
received at the penitentiary Yesterday fer
two wears.
4 private letter from the Healing Springs
received here Yesterday stated that Mr..
james A. Cowardin seemed 10 be improy-
ing.
Mr.. John Steward WIS still quite III yes-
terday. and apprehcnsIOns We're felt that
his disease would turn into pneumonia
Track-layinc on the Main-street exien-
sion Of the city railway was neariv finished
YESTERDAY, and the replacing oi the Belgian
block WIS begun. They have made quick
work Of II between Eighth and Ninth
streets.
Dr. Hoge yesterday received q telegram
informing him that the Donau. on which
his >0n Moses sailed Oh the 18th. arrived al
southampton. England, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26

SUMNER TOURISTS.

ITO SUMMER OIHlSIS.
Persons Intending O. spend the summer IN IA
country or a. the wateriu -piiee> shueiu IroNia'
rAtus which c3nDoI oe procured ontsiae ol city
PATENr PoCKEI-sTOvEs. for heating mIlS
PATENT Wax NIGHT-LIGHTs which burn
REHfpY-NXDf. MUST TAGD-PLASTERs, which
Ar afvgay. ready. and acr ga thret minutes
AIR-cI a StiloNs- f"f invaliasi
AIR-PlII-ONs, for trivelleTs
FTOT-WAIEK BATS,
IgF-RAtis- for tllc head
SOFT EIBBEK BEB-PANS.
RTBEER CLOTH. for invaiids;
TEAVELLINes-fLAShS.
SPONGES and >PONoE-BA6s.
HORSF.-HAIR fI.ESH-GLONEs,
~ F'SlI-BlIf SfIES.
TEyFR THERMOMETERS
GAi.NANiC BAJIkklf-.
GARRATI's ELECTRIC DISCS
MEDfCfSE-GLAS,ES.
SPITyNDNS- Tor tile sick.
sEA-s AIT. for eathiug;
VALENTINES NkAT-iTICE,
IOHN-TON-S FLUID BEEF.
IIFHIG's SOLID EXTEACT BkEF.
LIERIGrS LIQUID EXTRACT BEkf,
ANGLO SWISS CONDENSED MlLk.
ANGLO SWISS MILK FOOD. for infants
IMPERIAL 0RASUN, for infants
PAPO,iA tentire whe4t fO.d }, for infants
PREPARED RICE-FLOJR-
PREPARED SCOTCH OATMEAL,
PREPARED BARLEN-fLOIR-
LIQUID kENNEJ,
DISlNFFfTlNG ~OAPes @ prevent coni1glomn ~
and ali RELIABLE NEDlS3NEe- y r W
EEAIEDIf.s, and APPARATUS ; to D. taaa OF
T. E0BEETs BAKER.
fsucrcsx0r 70 Meade 4 Baker,
slg e4st Main street. Richmond, Va
a. tsZl-WxSafAnl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26
EOURQUEEAN.PRICE.TE .TESrLE&co
42s EAsT BROAD STREET.
CAEDOZO, AL>OP, MOsBN & CO.,
1908 EAsT MAIN srREET.

After June Isr ai~sys begin D. eiosc ost stock
Thls saton. oving tO tiie eoia sad gss-c&e'Instse
weather. HiaBY gpuds ~iii oc l0rsed. -.
fsn our harxasn-rouufers vii noS ~ Quad
WORSTlD AND SlIh NONtLTtEr, El.Ath
(,OOIps. BROC Ailf.D. uBiBI,L, sssd OklkNf Al
fANClEs. ~ many ei-r az le.s uian iss,i s.s.- -
Ths-s tn Want %! rich bar ine1 peusFe egftJrs Tor
springs or seaside wear all - ~ril 10 cal
We arr determined o. make fstif h"s-s~ sot entt
fhe r,,rt of fltr lasoDabir pablie, bat D. entsse
al who want honesl g'-'sis A ioe.t pYis's 20 pa
froulxs ~ We % n0i t'iferitsr ucfitli,s4 tabfics
Al ~or..s than actitio- values. car caasior soa .
WIFI LINK LAWNS. 20 % 5oe.:
WHITE LAWNS, ~ - At'c. -.
PERSIA \ Ia " \ siIll.I.s. PRIMES LAWNS
CHIC KID a9d PLAIN SAiSsOohs, Al gar
usl1ii popular pfsrrS.
We carr ne ssrsess. uasi complete. and clsea gsss
Iilsr Of WHITE GOODS 10 be fosad IN VIZ
We lEsse WHITE QUILTS Al 7se. 10 si&;
IRISH LINENS z3S. y = -.
luif sfOrk Of FIGURED LINEN and NOffOk
LAWNS l. Ensasoaiiy coHipiete.
BLACK Go,nJS.--sts rsis, eur ieclalfs, our st"ck
Is unusually safse. AMeae oar aitrartisns
Ai,i4rwooI Nuns WILING. 500
Ai.I.-N OOI. 81 Nuns Nlfisf>ts, Sog.,
OF aner grssie o. szne f~b7lcs ~ hsse masnia-
cent stock, rsnxsng " ss.. iresn Toe. ta' 81 ses
. For ssc. We aave BEST BUNTING eser sssn IN
BLAch aI'i :, STEWART nEsEwTrA, rAMsk.
snoODAH. CASHMERE. AztRf GkENA-
DfSE. ranging Ia eosf from 4ec. " el-5o.
siI.ks.-.BLAck and Col.nltLn stLAs. sA-
Tins, SATIN Dt MERvkiI.LEtx. DE
EHADAMEs. StEAH rIl.h> ald sAfi

ranging In cozt from 7se. a. s@-3O.
SPECIAL tALukS--Lssok ~ oar SILK ST.
EAn atsi. rs, ssaaiIy soisl a, si-ao;
BLACK siLk Al ti % aud sl.3o--best sziezs
ever exhibited IA Ei5ls market:
LISE< LAr-koBEs.si b *S--spaendsd A>sort-
mcnt;
coR~Ers. soc. 10 s2-5o--hess standard fr<aeh
and American msnafzstgrx.
ullDKEe.--We scfseit ersirfs ffom p<rHsns - {
dlxtaars ~ car scrras saeA fzSaganAc - 4
/ prescak Iss perz10. ONE PE4CE 10 ALL
(AKf5Nzth ALSoP, M<i2ny 4 Co,
FoUHouRkA<.rk rkls'e- = La "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26

The communication which appeared in
sunday Dispatch doubtless created fiul-
ter among the uniniiiHed." But A. the
undersigned are in n0wise connected with
the CITY government either a. members oi
the Council or city et1pl0yes. person, III
want Of shoes oi any description and II
lowest prices should not hesitate % procure
them from H.. HELLER 4 Co.,
5I7 Broad street.
7. :. City officials and employees are en-
titled b a special discount on account 81
their present low pay. HELLER Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26

indefatigable III his efforts to ensure the
suceess Of the affair. some of the features Of
which viii ise dialogues, recitafions. scrip
ture illustrations, &c.. by the scholars
A Wilmington Deli firm has nearly
completed IL arrangements for starting 3
steam rOlling-mih on the river island oppo-
site the Danville junction. in which they
will employ one hundred hands in the pro
ductiOn of the usual salable descriptions Of
iron. There will be ten furnaces, and the
power will he furnished by an engine OF
20(-hOrse power.
DIR. T. II. Lacy j. on visit 10 this city.
Mr.. Arthur Adamson. Of the firm of
Sampson & Adamson, il confined TO his
home by indispOsitien.
After opening and closing his court yes-
terday. Mavor John +. Tdyior went TO
Richmond. where be appeared a. counsel
for a Manchester party who had sued sena-
tor Malone for the balance 81 bin for
work alleged 10 have been done af his pala-
tial 6lOmicile in Petersburg.
The O. p. b. Club Of this city. who
spent the day AZ Bon Air Monday, report q
glorious Time and tile preseace Of large
and congenIal crowd 20 keep them com-
pany.
~tttt >tUIihI BN>flu NIikef. NNp>f
residence l. = short distance from The CITY.
in Chesterfield county. has Just had com
pleted q sixfy-fo0t square structure on his
place. 20 be- used as barn. stable ice-hOuse
and place lin Use in the North for keep
ing fodder and other horse food green and
fresh all the winter. The structure Is TWO
stories high. with good pitch. and will no
doubt admirably answer the purpose for
which il was designed.
The painting and other renovation or
dored 20 he made to various pieces Oi cor
p0ration property 10y the Council commit
tee j. neariv completed. The change in
look l. very noticeable and for the better.
A meeting OF the members % The Oiym-
pic Boat Club was held Yesterday evening
when the prospects for success at the next
state regatta We're talked over. The appa-
ratus j. all in good order and the members
mbued with an unusual degree Of cnthu-
~iaSul.
The Masonic lodge of this city will
some day this week iay. with the usual cer-
em0nies, the cornerstone OF the Fifth
street chapel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26

AZ Christian & Whites YOU VIII md the
most delicious ciarets and summer wines
ever offered to the public. and AZ very low
figures. Also. q magnificent assortment oi
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, 1882-07-26

Dr II. Z. Bennett. president MassachII-
setts surgical Society, says "one OF the
be~t tonics 10 build up broken-down con-
stirution from loug-standing womb dis
ease Is Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic.
Also Invaluable in dyspepsia, biiiousness,
malaria, nervous prcstraiion, headache,
catarrh, and piles.
How would the world have been Affected
Il the freight-hHndlers hAc struck Wne1
| Noah ww loading the Arks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26

ROBBERY N THIRTEEN HrN-
pRED DOLLARS GONE.-Mr. Lewis NJ.
Chllkley. Young man employed in the
establishment OF the MemCr rial Hide and
Leather Company, No. 1920 Cary street,
sustained 4 heavy loss by robbery some
time Monday morning between ihe hours
Of O'Clock and T. noon.
Blr. ChaIkley left home on the morning
mentioned. taking with him Sl.l6S in na-
tionai-bank notes OF various denominations
and q negotiable note for $500. This money
was in one pockef-bOok, while in another
was q small amount. making the total
sum about Sl.5O0-the accumulation OF
fifteen years labor and savings. Mr.
Chaiklry intended 10 carry this
amount 10 the bank. but during the
forenoon was kept 81 busiiy engaged that
he did not carry ont his intention. When
hc reached his place az business he pulled
Of his coat. in the pocket Of which the
pOcket-bOoks containing the money Were,
and hung il up on the outside wall, u the
small office parfitioned Of in the front part
Of the store. There are no windows TO
this side of the Office, and the clerk inside
could not see any one approaching from
the rear II the building. in which. and the
second story OF the house. a number Of
hands are employed u laborers. About
8 O'Clock in the morning Mr.. Chalkiey
had occasion to pass near his coat, and N
this time felt both pocSet-book, in hi coat
pocket. ~ l. noon. when he went 20 his
coat. the money was gone.
The matter was place in the hands Of
Detective John Wren. but UP to the latest
accounts he had not succeeded in making
any arrests.
The robbery Wa kept secret during Mon
day with the hope Of the recovery OF the
money and the arrest Of the thief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-26

In order to accommodate those who
could not make II convenient 10 90 up tins
morning the Lyceum will have car on the
accommodation train this evening, when
lcayes N 4 o'clock. No extra price. Tick
ets for round trip, y cents