davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-27
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

nor SALE, ON FIVE YEARS go
Il TIME, my HOME in Manchester, oppO---l--
site the Episcopal church, for $500.
TERMS: $500 cash; balance at $3.50 year,
with per cent. Interest 1.-THE rent will almost pay
for III. Mrs. II. j. JOHNSON,
2506 east Grace street,
iy07-4t* Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-27

O. y 60
UHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
~ SCHEDULE, TAKING EFFECT July L.
GpSEspART RICHMOND: Fast ne. 9 a: NJ.
daily: Express, 1915 r: N; daily; charlottes.
yis seeo%% moo n,g point Comfort a5 Ss a. H.
and AIS T.. NJ. daily Except Suiidayl; sunday
special for Newport News and all stations, 1885
"xRRIvE RICHMOND: From the West, 4;
Point Comfort, i1.25 A. NJ. and 10 +. NJ. Pull
man sleeping coaches to White sulphur Cincin-
natl, and Louisville.
Ticket-O iices: 1000 Main street, and At depot.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent:
G. w. SMITH, General Manager je 80
V'HE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD,
NEW BROAD-GAUGE R0UTE,)
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND
ATLANTIC CITY,
Is now running fast Lex sSprIs1ss, trdins OF Avn
PARLOR CARS,
i'm which the charge for seat has been reduced to
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
THROUGH WITHOUT STOP IN 80 MINUTES.
through trains of the Baltimore and Potomac rail
road to Philadelphia and arrive at the new Broad
street station Of the Pennsylvania railroad. where
Union Transfer Coaches street-cars connect d.
rect station Of the West Jersey railroad at foot
of Market street.
For through tickets, baggage-cbecks. and full
information apply AS follows: 1000 Main street,
Exchange Hotel. or station Richmond, Fredcricks-
burg and Potomac railroad, corner Eighth and
Byrd streets. d. X. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
je 7-tAu15
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-27

Enrich and revitalize the blood by using
Browns Iron Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-27

nj rcEuIar IdsscnRtr trIins Stop ~ Bon Ar.
PULLMAN-CtR SERVICE
on Train 5O--New YORK. and Atlanta rfn wash
ingtoR aud Danyillo. and Groc.fsburo' to Henry.
station, Western North Carolina railroad.
On Train 52-llchmond and Danyfllc. AMI
Charlotte and Charleston.
Tickets sold o. an point. south. SOUTHEAST and
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No lay-Oyer checks given IN local tichcf,.
\. PORE.
General Passenger and Ticket Arrrt
L. VI Il. TALCJIT, General Manager. D., -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-27

.NESTLE'S SWISS CONDENSED
~ MILK,
manufactured only at Vevey, Switzerland, we
guarantee to be the RICHEST and PUREsT In the
market, and free from adulteratIon of any kind.
II you wish the BEST be sure TO ask for the
NEST brand, and take no other.
For sale by all grocers and druggists.
THOMAS LEEMING & CO., Sole Agents,
ap 2O-6m 1S College Place, New York city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-27
DICHMOND AND PETERSBUEa

Die II MON ID AND PETERSBI re-
IL RAILROAD N.-Commpuclrs
WEDNESDAY. June u, 1852, train, ou thi, r..l
will run rs follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND ->0rTu
3:l5 =. NJ, FAST MAIL, daily. MIX, urnIlt
connections for savannah. stops
only at Petersburg and tlo-ifr.
Pullman sleeper between Nt.ling-
ton and jacksOuyill.. Ia--tue.r
Will take This train i.r mfcrIaIDa IS.
1880 \. NJ, THROUGH MAIL. dli.y. connect.
Ing for Raleigh. Charleston, 49,
gul Ia Aiken, savannah. and Jttk.
sonyillc. stop, nt Chester ud t,u-
tralls. Pullman -lC,Itr- httH''l
New York aud savannah on t..-
train.
500 z. VI, FREIGHT. dail,. except sunday.
700 \. NJ. FREIGHT. daily. eNcclt sunday.
200 p NJ, sunday excursion.
LEAVE rErEn>GrLG-SogTH
2;3o IL NJ FAST MAIL, dail,. ~.rr- ouiy at
Chester. Pullman sleeper oH all.
train between jacksonville auI
Washington.
$40 J.. W., TlltOl Gli Aff.lliir. rDuuectirs
with Richmond. Fredericksburg AND
Potomac railroad q Dr. 900 points ii-f
aud Wet; ll-' masking connections
win TIE Che. Itaks ana DII. riII-
road Tor all point, Wet nlfB
Stops 30 Chester auf Z. trHlH
Pullman sleeper. fu thi, fr.iI bee
tween savannah and New l.It.
Passenger. take tiI, train Tor WIZ
terlptk.
1908 A. VI, FRGiGiiT. daily. except sunday.
OLD I. NJ, FREIGHT. daily. rN,Dpt sunday.
t.tt99 ~ NJ" Sunday excursion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-27
BUFFALO LITlIIA WATER.
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
FOR
BRIGUT'S DISEASE.
VERY DISTINGUISHED AUTHORITY.

DIR. WILLIAM \. HAMMOND, OF NEW YORK,
Surgeon-G General United States Army tretired),
Professor Of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous
System in the University of New York. etc.:
Z" | have for some time made use of the BUFFA-
10 LITIIA WATER in cases of affections of the
VOUS SYSTEM, complicated with
BRIGHT'S DISEASE OF TIE KIDNEYS. or
with a EQUITY DIATHESIS. The RESULTS
HAVE BEEN EMINENTLY SATISFACTORY.
Litbia has for many years been fayoritc remedy
with me In like cases, but the BUFFALO WATER
TEMPORANEOUSS SOLUTION OF TIE LITlIIA
SALTS, AND II, MOREOVER. BETTER
BORNE BY THE STOMACH. | also often pre-
scribe il in those cases of CEREBRAL HYPER a.
MIA. resulting from 0rer-meHtdi lcork-in which
the condition called NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA ex-
ists-AND GENERALLY WITH \ RK + ID
BENEFIT.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-27
CHRONIC INTERsTlTIAL NEPIIRITIS, OR
BRIGIIT'S DISEASE.

CHRONIC INTERsTlTIAL NEPHRITIS, OR
BRlGlIT'S DISEASE.
DIR. ALFRED l.. LOOMS. OF NEW YORK,
Professor Of Institutes and Practice of Medicine,
Medical Department University of New York,
Visiting Physician Bellevue Hospital, Consulting
Physician Charity Hospital New York:
i" For the past four years have used the BUFF
FALO LlTiiIA WATER in the treatment OF
curing In EQUITY and RHEUMATIC subjects
with the most MARKED BENEFIT. In all
equity and RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS re-
gard 1t as HIGHLY EFFICAClOUS.n
Ziemssen. In his great work, 4" The Cycopada
OF the Practice Of Medicine under the head of
" lntersttial Inflammation of the Kidneys (that
Is, lNTERSTlTiM NEPliRlTlS,) says: "rhc
pathological state of the kidneys, at present deslg
mated by the above name, represents the third stage
OF what Is known by authors rs BRlGIlT'S DIS
EASE, and Is alleged 10 be the final result Of diff
fuse Nephrits." ~ 23-2taw3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-27

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth.
Smlth1eld. and Hampton; Washington, ID. C.. ::
NewberD, Washington, and TarbOrO', y. C., and
all points In Eastern North Carolina; also, fOT
Eastern shore of Virginia, Old Point and all regu.
lar landings on James river, al LOWEST RATES,
and through bills issued. l.. B. TATUM,
jy2 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-27
Leave
RchmO'd 2:4j L. NJ. $40 A. NJ c.oo 10 =,
Arrive at " "a
WtPOintl 300 l.. NJ 7:J5 A. o.g. ID 4,

Passenger tram connects at West Point d,,,,
except sunday with steamers for Baltimore anI
the North. "'Ni
Freight trains leaving Richmond a. 4.iO A "
and 600 T.. VI. will have passenger-coacbe. a.
tached. -
Train No. AZ connects at Burkcville with No,.
FOLK and Western railroad for Farm vile, Lynch
burg, and all southwestern points.
Train No. 80 Through passenger stops at an ia
tons, connecting at Sutherlin's with Milton ana
sutheriin Narrow-Gaugc railroad for Milton. AZ
Salisbury with western North Carolina railroad
Tor all points In Western North Carolina: Al A..
lanta for all points south and Southwest.
Train No. % Through passenger and MALL stor.
al all stations connecting at Suherlin's with MI
ton and Suthorln Narrow-Gauge railroad 10,
Milton; at Atlanta for all points south and SOUTH
west; at Charlotte with Charlotte. Columbia and
nah, aud Florida points.
Trains from the South arrive AZ Richmond AT
4:2O L. VI, 1925 \. ", and ll2 =. NJ. and frpiR
West Point al 1920 A. W Passenger. and lu.g5
i. II. and 1910 =. VI. (Freight.l
BON AIR PASSENGER SERVICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-27
YORK-RIyER LINE.

Passenger Freight dali Freishi daily
daily. llyex. Smd'ylex. Satur i,yy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-27
DICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
IL RAILROAD.
THE OLD RELIABLE ALL-RhIL ROUTE
TO
NORFOLK
VIA PETERSEN re.

Correspondingly quick time 10 other polntA
Through bills Of lading issued al low rale..
4. \. TAYLOR
wi General Freight Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-27

1908 A. VI, FREIGHT. daily. except sunday.
5l5 +. NJ, FREIGHT. daily. except sunday.
4 t:t2 p = NJ sunday excursion.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-05
Police Notes.

Yesterday afternoon Policeman Bissell ar- rested man on Chapel street for begging from pedestrians. He apparently had only one arm. On the way to the police office the policeman discovered that the supposed absent member was hidden under the mans coat. In his pockets were found a number of printed appeals to the public for help signed by Marciodi Fransua, who represent ed himself as poor and rheumatic and unable to speak English.
 The men recently elected to positions on the police force presented themselves yes- terday forenoon at headquarters. Their names are Rudolph Mani, Theodore A. Tripp, Charles N. Meigs, J. E. Doolittle, John O.. Jackson, A. G. Nettleton, L. D. Bixby, Christian Keidel, Louis Waas, J ,hn W. Cole man. M Lannigan, Jeremiah Dennehy, Michael Farrell, Michael McDermott, M. F. Donnegan and Peter McKeon. The chief, after informing them that they would report for duty next Sunday evening, delivered the usual verbal instructions.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-05
Fire.

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock fire broke out in MT. Enos Foote's barn in the rear of his house on Orange street, opposite the High school. Blumbers had been at work in the barn and it is supposed the fire origi- mated in some manner from their lamp. A man passing saw the fire breaking out and notifying Mrs. Foote obtained the key and took out the horse. A couple of carriages were also saved. The barn, a small frame structure, was considerably burned. Loss about $50. A ton and half of hay was destroyed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-05
Board of Aldermen.
The Estimates Submitted and Tabled for Printing-City AdvertfSing-The Ordi
 nances Passed--Sether Matters Consid-

Printing-City AdvertfSing-ThS Ordi |
 nances Passed--other Matters Consid-
 cred.
 regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held last evening, His Honor Mayor Robertson pre- siding
 The estimates of the Finance committee were &C., cepted and tabled for advertising giving the city adyertsing to the WornSno Neys was passed. second order that hereafter the city ad- paper the to given to lowest bidders.was referred to the Committee on Ordinances on mosion
 The Board of Compensation reported in regard to the extension of Webster street and dscontinuance should be equal and the report was approved.
 The Tax committee reported in favor of the a5ate- ment or reduction of taxes of the following to wit H. N Whittelsey. Charles E. Gerard, Edward Ham mell, Abram Krauss
 the layout and widening of Brewery street, which was tabled until next meeting. .s lamps on County street, Lamberton street and Hal lock avenue, and on Division street opposite the en- A report of the Tax committee tabled at the last meeting was taken from the table on motion of AL der1nan Townsend. The report of the committee was that on B. N. Green Son. After an explanation oy passed.
 Resolution that the order for the layout of public street, between Chapel and Court streets, running from State to Orange streets in westerly direction, be repealed, was passed. ses l Alderman Townsend reported from the Committee | on Ordinances that the Committee on Revision had l gone over the work of the general committee, and they now submitted the same far consideration Of l the Court of Common Council. | Alderman Benton said that of the Committee on Revision he had gone carefully the work of the joint committee, and he believed the work had l been faithfully done by the same. l On motion the ordinances were passed as adopted by the committee by yea and nay vote of nineteen | to nothing.
 | Alderman Townsend presented order for print
 ing fifteen hundred copies of the ordinances, whict was passed.
 ] Alderman Mix, referring to the recommen dation o | the Board of Finance said he supposed that there
 would be suggestion for bounding the city for | Alderman Benton said he supposed that this wal intended.
 ] Clerk Pigott said that it intended by thu
 Finance committee, but had been overlooked, and h. would see that it advertised.
 Report of the Tax committee in favor of the applt ] cation of Charles L. Pfuderer for an abatement O l taxes was passed.
 l His Honor said that at the last meeting when tn
 vote taken to refer the report of the State Hous
 committee to the next Court of Common Counci
 there tie vote and before the tie could be dis 1 solved there was motion made to adjourn, whic]
 passed He would therefore at this time dissolv
 she tic by voting to refer to the next Court of Com
 mon Council.
 Alderman Townsend raised the point of order tha
 such decision could not be made at this time. l A motion made to adjourn and the yeas an l nays were called for. The motion to adjourn pre- l vailed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-05
Music Boxes, Jew elry.

Henry G. Jacot, the Swiss watchmaker, To- cated at 344 State street, Yale Bank building, offers special attractions for the holidays in the shape of choice and fine jewelry, gold and silver watches, chains, lockets, charms, rings pins, music boxes and all other goods in his line. MT. Jacot has had many years experi- ence in his business, having worked in large establishments in Switzerland and also in metropolitan cities in this country. He is thorough and skilled workman and never fails to please all who visit him. He has among his patrons some of our wealthiest residents, and his business is steadily ln- ereasipg.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-05
Fair Haven.


 Saturdays sleighing was too much like work.
 The zero weather yesterday made consid- erable ice hereabouts and skating was lively. Sundays temperance prayer meeting at Central Hall was largely attended despite the cold. Mr. c. B. Willis led.
 Good oyster openers are in demand. Oyster shells next spring will bring 8 higher price than ever. The plumbers, ice men, oyster shippers and coal dealers like this cold snap pretty well.
 A pleasant entertainment by the Ellis Fam ily takes place at the East Pearl street church this evening.
 The dredge steamer A. H. Stevens was dredging for oysters on Saturday off near the breakwater, when one of the dredges caught hold of the wreck which was lowed down from the harbor and left on their grounds last fall. S
 Miss Jane Mcdonald arrived home last week from Canton, Mass, where she has been among friends sojoarning for the past few months. .-.. -,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-05
Accident to an Aged Lady.

Mrs. Esther Osborn, who resides on Hum- phrey street, and who recently celebrated the eightieth anniversary of her birthday, met with painful accident on Saturday. She intended to take some '.Pond's Extractn for a local trouble and by mistake took ammonia, which burned the inside of her mouth and throat terribly. The timely arrival of phy- sician probably saved her from severe shock to her nervous system, and although quite weak from the effects of the poison she is out of danger and doing as well as can be expacfed. ---
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-05
Fractured His Skull.

MT. Charles W. Hough, forty years of age, shipping clerk for the Pratt & Whitney com pany, Hartford, met with fatal accident Saturday evening. NIT. Hough was driving 8 colt and intended stopping at the old Track House on Albany avenue. The horse ran away and threw him out. He was found with his skull fractured and died in few hours. He had postponed his Thanksgiving dinner until Sunday, and had made prepara- tions to receive a number of his friends, but at the appointed dinner hour he WAS dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-05
Funeral of Rev c. HI. B Tremafne.

The funeral of Rev. c. H. B. Tremaine late rector of St. John's church, State street, took place yesterday forenoon at o'clock at the church. Previous to that hour many persons viewed the remains at the house of Robert T. Merwin on Bradley street, after which they were removed to the church, the bell of which tolled mournfully. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Harwood of Trinity, Rev. Dr. Beardsley of St. Thomas, Rev. Dr. Vibbert of Fair Haven, Rev. Mir. Babcock of the Church of the As- tension. The church was filled to overflow ing, and it was deeply solemn scene and oc- casion which will long be remembered in the parish. AS the procession walked toward the chaneel, the Rev. Dr. Beardsley read pGssa- ges from the scriptures. The services in the church were conducted by Rev. Dr. Boards ley, assisted by Rev. MT. Vibbert of St. James Episcopal church in Fair Haven and Rev. Dr. Harwood of Trinity. Pray CTS were first read and the respon- sos to them were sung by the choir of the church, which had several addi- 1 tions from other choirs Then Rev. MT. | Vibbert read from the Bible the lesson of the day, after which the 1S7th hymn was sung, I prayer. The Lords Prayer followed and the services were brought to close by the sing. ing of the 392d hymn. The clergymen filed through into the vestry, the choir sang a hymn and the bearers, carried the casket from the church through the State street entrance to the church to the hearse The bearers were Messrs. George M. Grant John w. Smith, Henry Wilman, Robert T. Merwin, Thomas Bostwick, Henry Redfeld s. E. Dibble and R. A. Beers. Among tht clergymen present in addition to the above were Rev. Messrs. Andrews of Guilford Lines of St. Paul's, Rev. Mir. Sanford O. Grace church (Fair Haven), Rev. Dr. Spen cer of Christ church, Rev. MT. Fitzgerald and Rev. MT. Jacocks. The only floral trib ute was beautiful cross of white immortelle and ferns two feet in height. The organ O the church and the pulpit were heavil. draped in mourning. The casket was O solid oak with silver mountings, and on tn casket lid was silver cross and the inscrip tion
 Rev. Charles H. B. Tremaine,
 | Tied 1.1S
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-05
CHIMES OF NORMANDY,
Hunor in the Stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- tedsto dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other causes is accustomed by humor in the stom- ach. Several cases with all the characteris- tics of these complaints have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents, and when once used secures the confidence of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-05
Sailor Drowned.

William Moshier, on board the schooner Silas Brainerd, while filling cask of water opposite Dunham's Grove, Maromas, Satur- day, lost his balance and fell overheard. Every effort was made to save him, but with out avail. The body was recovered. Moshier was forty-one years. old and belonged in Chester, to which place the remains were falrar fnr burial
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-05

Two Boys Killed by the Langtry Trains
 The special train conveying the Langtry and Barrett troupes to Boston ran into car riage on the crossing just south of the depot, as it passed through Thompsonyille, Sunday afternoon In the vehicle were AttEur R.
 Lord, the fifteen year old son of Nelan Lord, and Patrick Kane, employed in MT. Lords livery stabIe and whose parents are in Ire- land. Young Lords mother stood in her doorway near by to see them off and wit messed the sad affair. They had but just started when their team was struck. Lord was thrown against the gate at the crossing and was instantly killed. His body fell close to the car wheels. Kane struck 8 post only 8 few feet away. He was conscious when picked up, but died of his injuries few hours later. He said he saw nothing of the train till he was struck. = f r
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-05
Demand it, and take no other iron prepara tion except Browns Iron Bitters. It is the best n3O 6d1W

Dr. $. B. Brittan says: ''As 8 rule physi- clans do not by their professional methods build up the female constitution, while they seldom cure the diseases to which it is always liable in our variable climate and under our imperfect civilization. Special remedies are often required to restore organic harmony and strengthen the enfeebled powers of wo- manhood :; and for most of these we are in- debted to persons outside of the medical pro- fession. Among the very best of these rem edies I assign prominent place to Mrs. Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
 n3O Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-05
The Transit of Venus.
Completing the Arrangements for

the Arrangements for the l
 Scientific Work.
 The Yale scientists who are to observe the transit of Venus across the face of the sun tomorrow are very busy completing the ar for the work. At many points in this country astronomers are busily at work making similar preparations. The Emperor of Brazil sent a corps to St. Thom- as recently, and they were 8 little late. He had the steamship omit several stopping points in order to secure quick trip. The telescope to be used by Professor Newton will be put in place today. It will stand in the open field on the observatory lot. The observatory buildings, as most are aware, are newly erected and are in the fields north of the Winchester residence on Prospect Hill. There are two observatory towers. Prof. Waldo and MT. Kirscher, his assistant, will operate with the new heliometer, which is in the west tower of the observatory building
 Prof. Wilson in the east tower will take fre- quent photographs by the aid of the teles- cope. Prof Newton will take observations
 out in the field and o. T. Sherman will oper- ate at the old observatory, taking telescope
 observations having more particular refer
 ence to the weather conditions. AS they said
 in stthe Pirates' t'Let's talk about the wealth er," and this subject is of great moment, aa the success or failure of all this scientific ef- fort in this country depends upon having the right weather.
 The Yale men will achieve as fine results as any of the observers will, if they have 8 favorable sky Venus is about one-thirtieth the distance of the sun, and during the transit the sun, if the weather permits, will look as if it had little hole punched in the surface. It is said that the European observ ing parties will make no use of photography in their work, excepting in the case of the Germans at Hartford. Venus touches the suns line tomorrow forenoon at 9:06, vii be fully inside the line at 9:26, touches the upper rim of the sun at PAS p. m., and leaves it at SOS. Smoke a glass to protec your eyes, and take view of the transi I with the aid of an opera or spy-glass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-05
College Items.

The second division seniors had cut at noon yes- terday. ~ 5sSs5 t71ss'FSs
 The Atheneunn telescope will be accessible to the students who desire to the transit tomorrow from 10 to I2 g. r and 1:30 to 2:3O p. m. saNsa4
 The editors of the Harvard Ldaapooa have published an edition especially devoted to the Yale game.
 The Ne,ys will publish supplement with it's issue of today containing handsome cut and full &C., counts of the recent football games.
 Prof. Northrop's class in oratory will have two meetings this week beside the one last night, and these will the last which the class has this term
 Yales share of the receipts in the Princeton game were about ssoo somewhat less than last years re-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-05
A Steadfast Citizen.

An employe of Messrs. Mallory, Wheeler & Co.,, who has worked in their manufactory for the past thirty years, came up town an even- ing or two ago for the first time in fifteen years above the lower green. The above cit izen evidently believes in 'sdown town.''