davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06

HUsTINCs COURT. The grand jury yes-
torday returned the following true bills
% Indictment:
Thomas Jordan. Richard Allen. and
Willie jefferson. HOUSEKEEPING and lap
ceny.
Thomas Brown and William Hamilton.
stealing from the person.
John Norris. iclOniously assauitng
Moses Monroe with q pitchfork.
Martha Phil., and Mary Ty Ter. siealing
SI2.2j from the person II lillian Vaughan.
James Thornton. forgery.
Alexander Williams. feloniously assault
ns and Wounding Isaac Harris with .
rock.
John Richardson. George Z. Robinson.
Willie Jefferson. and Milton Via, defaclng
and uiuTinG a ctu M the city Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
CAN eAFFLY BF WITHOT1

No FAMILY CAN SAFELY BE WITHOUT
THIS INVALUABLE REMEDY.
l.s price bring. "a within The reach n all For
la by aii druggists at -, 59c., and ~ per bottle
PfRRY DAVIS son. Proprietors,
Nl-odtdyl Providence. Il J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06

Mrs y. Morreil. Dlngor. Maine. JaIy 2. 1873,
writes; SIX months ago m, fricnds thought ne
iheurabie. suffering from Weakness. Disordered
stoinaeh. snt Fever. The doctors gave me no
hcDeot- was persuaded 10 try CoLpIs's LIKrsc's
LIQUID EXTRACT or BErY AND TOXIC IxyIco-
RAToa after using three bottles sc.an 10 i'm
prove aud to-day feel perfectly we'll Ast for
coidens, take no othsr. OF druggists Seser.IIy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06

NLsoNIC ELECIoN.-At regular stated
communication II Henrico Jnion Lodge,
No. 100. 4. 2. and g.. NJ, held az Masonic
Hall. Tweniy-iifth street. last night, the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: W. NJ. Wc,twood NJ. VIII
liams :. W. John r. Hughes: J. W. j..
:. Moore; Treasurer, William :. Murry
Secretary. William Wilson uor the seven
teenth tcrm); senior Deacon. George I.
King; Junior Deacon, +. ". Farrar.
Stewards Committee: L. &. >int0n. J. A.
Horncr. !. II. Nuckol,, and c. r. Walker.
Steward and Tiler. John Pitt; Chapl1ins,
!. r. Wallace and ". 4. Walden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
LOST. sTRayED. AND STOLEN.

COO REV WARD.->TRAl Ed IN
,DZO STOLEN from tAe prCmi 81 ~ y. LcyA
r. Couuard. near L0Iraine ebton- on fhc Eirn-
ruund md Aicg ANY Eaiifu1l. uu sunday fu2ut, a
BAY NARE. eight ycars oid. abou. Ita bands
high. srar on near hap. AID lump ou near frost sS.
" G-,it-
7 OST. STOCK CERTIFICATE No. 2
IL OF TIE ALLESHlN NY COAL AID ZION
COMPANY. standing lu fuY uauls. ana clisl!'tx
ne to three hundred shJrfs ~ the capital stock of
Tie SAT- compauy. The finder viii Iletse return
o.. aIHe ~ me u ihc First National Bank. klcb-
49,, !. .T.,lr HINRY g. pAR~0Ns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06

In the City Circuit Court yesterday 4
grand jury was sworn, and brought in
number Of indictments against penIientiary
convicts.
Saturday evening Mr.. Charles Coles. Of
/ Charlotte. a brakeman on the Richmond
and Allegheny railroad. was thrown from
I fat-car and bad his left arm cut OF close
10 the shoulder. lie was brought TO the
Retreat for the Sick saturday night.
I This spring and summer have been re-
rnarkable for the high winds and low tenn
perature which have prevailed. Our streets
get dustier and dustier. and what shall he
done 20 improve them will soon become
public question.
There will be a public examination OF
the pupils Of the Male orphan Asylum to-
day at p. NJ. At the Seyenth-street Chris
iian church, and all are cordially invited 10
attend.
Mr.. Thomas L. Crouch. formerly Of this
I city, now located in Atlanta. is in the city
on q visit.
Up TO yesterday about sixty persons had
been reported by the police for having un-
licensed dogs and goats on their premises.
The British steamship Marcia, with $500
tons OF phosphate from Charleston TO New
Castle, Eng, put into Newport News for
coal Yesterday. and was supplied with 400
tons in six hours. This is the first foreign
vessel eoaled NJ this station.
The beautiful oratorio Of Queen E.
ther" will be repeated Al Mozart Hall next
Friday night. The singers who take part
have rendered thi. complimentary benefit
10 Mrs. Clements. With some change Of
parts most delightful entertainment may
be expected. Thee will be rehearsal to-
night.
Among the cases disposed Of by the
Hastings Court grand Jury yesterday was
that of Daniel ". De Sylvia. who was sent
on by the POhce Court a short time since
upon q charge of larceny. The charge and
arrest were made under very peculiar cir
cumstancc,. Mr.. De Sylyia's friends have
all along believed him incapable Of doing
what he was accused Of. and the action OF the
grand Jury in refusing 10 find true bill
against him they regard a. a more perfect
Yindication than m acquittal by jury.
MEDICAL ACADEMIC CORNBREAD IS. FINE
FLouR.-Dr. Wexford discussed, by ap-
pointment. before the Academy last night
the importance of a proper quantity ~
PHOSPHORUS In the blood. and attributed
the early loss Of teeth to the want Of this
element IN the blood. The finer and whittier
the nour the less PHOSPHORUS it contains
This advance in civilization l. not an adj
vance toward, health. Before the war the
ncgro's sound. white teeth was often a
matter of envy. He lived almost exclu-
,lyclv on coarse cOrnbrcad. ab0unding in
phosphorous.
The opinion was expressed by IN inteil-
gent physician present that sugar was not
injurious 20 the teeth Of children, "a. in the
south. whore il j. largely manufactured, 10
such injurious effects are noticed.
Tie discussion was one OF much interest
lrd ~ a highly practical bearing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06

pes. G. ". RICE. ciiior Of the American cATis-
IN. Eesis,c says 4 BBOwN's lEoN BiTTEEs:
CINCrSNATI, O.. November l6, 1851.
esrEcnon.-The foolish wasting Of vital force
, tuia,.s pleasure, and vicious Indulgence Of Cur
rsa-le. mskes your preparation necessity: and,
Z APPLIED. VIII save hundreds who resort 70 50
loons iof temporary rccuperaiion-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06

LILY BELLE CIGAR. Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06

that the claim Of s100 per month should be
rejected. The committee also recommended
that the claim Of William Ready for articles
OF bedding removed 10 smallpox hospital
on account Of smallpox Icing in BIS house
be rejected.
The report was adopted.
THE CITY HALL.
Mr.. Pizzini. from the committee ap-
pointed to report the vote cast at the elec-
tion Nav .5ih for and against city hall.
submitted report giving the vote to be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
COMMITTEE on HEALTH.

Mr.. Warren, from the Committee on
Health, submitted report in reference TO
the petition of Drs. J. NJ. Payne and r. j.
Riddeli, lately employed n public yaeeins-
tors, asking for additional compensation.
The committee say that they have decided
to allow the petitioners Sio per month for
ofiee-renf, but have unanimously agreed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
FIIORIDA-W ATLR.

TOILET. BArn, AND HANDKERCHIEF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
pRowN.s IRON BuTTERS.

BROWNS IRON BITTERs
is one of ue very fc~ tonic medicines that are not
composed mostly % alcohol or ~haskey, thus be-
coming fruilfrl source Of intempcrsnce oy pro
lno,irg a Scsrc fof rum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-01-06

AZ our special request Brattleboro physi-
clan has prepared an article on 'Inoculation
and Vaccination" which we present TO our
readers to-day. This article recites the lead
ing facts connected With the discovery Of vac
cination ~ preventive 81 smallpox, and re-
laies thrtagh shat determined opposition,
and persecution, even, the practice Of vac
cination finally came into general use in Eng
laud and in this country. The article will be
found so entertaining and instructive as to
warrant general perusal. In connection
with il we give other interesting paragraphs
pertaining to the general subject of vaccina-
ton. We do not make this publication at the
present time because any unusual local dan
ger exists from smallpox, but because the
dreaded disease is cropping up with alarm
ing frequency in all parts of the country, and
it becomes all prudent persons to make them
selves and their families proof against it by
careful vaccination and re-vaccination. The
only means through which smallpox gains a
hold in any community at the present day is
through neglect Of the great preventive, vac
cination, and the mass Of the people need
to have the fact constantly pressed upon them
that, for complete protection, re-vaccination
is Just as essential as is the original vaccina-
ton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-01-06
Criminal Folly.


1t is hard to find words strong enough to
characterize the criminal folly of those in GER
tain parts of this country who are now rails
ing an outcry against vaccination. In many
of the Western towns and cities smallpox is
now alarningly prevalent, the disease, it is
believed, having been brought there by i'm
migrants from Europe, many of whom have
never been vAccinated The local authorities
have naturally insisted on the general vacci-
nation of the people in their several localities,
and this seems to have called forth angry pro-
tests from some Of those whom the sanitary
officials desire to protect. II the disease
would confne itself to these individuals, the
world might not suffer much from their eI-
tinction but the trouble is that many of
them have families, whom their stupidity may
bring into trouble; and more than this, al
though vaccination is powerful deterrent, it
is not in all cases an absolute preventive OF
smallpox. When one takes into account the
terrible ravages caused by this disease before
the system of vaccination was discovered, its
utility, as a sanitary measure, does not ad-
nit Of a doubt Recent tests have been made
at the smallpox hospital in London which
prove conclusiVely that the liability of death
among those not vsccinated is very much
larger than among those who have received
this treatment, while with those who had
been re-vaccinRted the rate of mortality was
exceedingly small. 1t is unfortunate that,
with many people, no scientific test is consid-
cred valuable which conflicts with the preju.
dices they may have formed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-01-06

Soionga time has elapsed since the obsequies
that many strangers visiting Cleveland are
surprised to learn that detachment Of United
States Infantry are still detailed to watch the
vault wherein lie the remains Of our honored
President. Night aud day can be heard the
measured tramp, tramp Of the sentry on duty,
and it is intended to continue this wetchful-
ness until the body is deposited in the ground.
Through the grated door Of the vault can be
seen the elegant casket given by the Masonic
brethren. Covered with beautiful flowers,
kept fresh by loving hands, it is still visited
daily by hundreds of people, many Of whom
eagerly seek the cast-of blossoms as memen-
toes. Near the vault is the shelter house,
and on the other side of the lake the white
tents Of the soldiers are pitched. At the base
Of the hill upon which the monument is to be
placed, glass house is erected, inelosing the
funeral car still trimmed with immortelles
and the trappings Of woe. Cincinnati En-
glirer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-01-06

It is stated that Guiteau's apparent conf
denoe Of being saved is based on the expec-
tation that the President will somehow come
TO his aid. DIR. Kempster, one of the Govern
ment witnesses, says that in his talks with
Guiteau at the Jail before the trial began, he
touched upon his chances of escape, as upon
many other subjects, in order to test his san
ity. Guiteau said General Arthur is q man
and is actuated by the same feelings that ac-
tuate other men. He knows that made him
President He knows that took him out of
a position where he had only IS, 900 year,
and had hardly any influence, and put him in
a position where he has $50, 900 year and
has more influence than any other man in
the world. That's got to have its influence. &"
Those who find it difficult to understand that
Guiteau could really believe anything so alb
surd and monstrous as this and still be q sane
man, have only 10 put themselves in Cult
eau's place and reason from his point Of view,
If that is a possible thing to anybody but
Guiteau. He can see nothing unnatural in
his expectation, because he knows what he
would be willing TO do If he were in Presi-
dent Arthur's place Having no conception
of honor and believing that all men are like
him, he cannot reason, except according to
the processes which his Rbominable deprav-
ity has taught him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-01-06

At the head of the list of eminent dead
stands James A. Garfield. Other noted and
familiar names are those of Matt H. Oarpen-
ter, Gen. A. E. Burnside, James Il. Fields,
Fernando Wood, Justice Clifford, DIR. j. G.
Holland, DR.. l. l. Hayes, DIR. Leonard Bacon.
Death has been exceedingly busy in the ranks
OF both Union and Confederate soldiers Be-
sides Gen. Burnside, we have lost Gen. VIM.
II. French, Gen. James G. Blount, Gen. Rob
ert Patterson, Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick, and
numerous others. The South has lost Gen.
John .. Pemberton, Gen. Gabriel j. Rains,
Gen: Clarke, and Gov. Wilt of Louisiana,
Confederate soldier. Among the eminent
dead of foreign lands are Alexander H., car
OF Russia, the Earl of Beaoonsheld, Thomas
Carlyle, the famous author, Dean Stanley, and
Fleuxtemps, the great violinist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-01-06

the largo stalks dry. II a piece Of stalk six
inches long goes through the cutter, cattle
wont eat IT, Sixty lbs. OF ensilage makes
about two bushels; he feeds about bushels
or 60 lbs per day, with one quart Of meal.
His ensilage cost him In the silo about $500
per ton. Five tons would winter a COW.
Mr.. Hills Of Plaistow, this completing the
trio present from the New Hampshire Board,
was introduced and spoke Of Fruits in an
easy conversational style that held the atten-
ton Of the well filled hall TO a late hour
Mr.. Hills appeared to be a perfect master Of
bis subject. Want Of time aud space pre-
vents our giving a more extended notice Of
this most excellent address.
SECOND DAY.
The absence Of the secretary, DR.. Cutting,
who was detained by sickness, detracted
somewhat from the interest Of the first day
and more noticeably from that of the second ;
there was, however, a fair attendance. A
good part Of the forenoon was spent in the
discussion OF silos in which Mr.. Goodwin
led. He was Of the opinion that the quality
Of milk was impaired by feeding ensilage,
though the quantity was increased. It was a
question whether If fed for a long time it
would not prove injurious to cattle. Mr. Os-
good Of Brookline was inclined 10 believe in
silos but could not afford to invest several
hundred uOllhrB IN Dulldlng one; II bllO
could BE- made above ground, at small ex-
pense, be would like 10 try it, Mr. Goodwin
assured him that $50 was sufficient TO make
the test.
Mr.. Goodwin read his paper on fertilizers,
in which he advised the spreading OF manure
on the surface as drawn out it should not be
left In heaps; recommended spreading in the
fall and winter-could lose nothing by eyap-
Grafton, no part Of it having any fertilzing
property could evaporate unless it was the
carbonate Of ammonia and that could evap-
crate only by fermentation. Mr.. Davis was
not quite satisfied that manure spread on the
surface could lose nothing by evaporation.
He uses plaster largely and sows II with ma
chine. Mr.. Grout Of Newfano inquired
whether bones dissolved by boiling in I've lose
any Of their fertilizing properties; but did not
get very satisfactory answer.
In the afternoon Davis Of Westminster
talked about renovating old pastures, and
Pember Of Wells read his paper on Butter
making, and the latter subject was discussed
at considerable length.
In the evening" none Of the members Of
the Board being present G.. II. Houghton OF
Townshend read a paper on the Education of
Farmers and a short discussion following was
participated 10 by j. II. Putnam Of Grafton,
G. Q. Stebbins Of Townshend, and Luther
Osgood of Brooklino.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-01-06
Vaccination VI. YarinIo,h.

In the Northampton (Mass.) Gazette of
this W eek we find the following communica-
ton from a physician of that place which
makes clear the value of and necessity for
revaccination. 1t is a point generally held
by physicians, but not understood by very
many people, that revaccination is as essen
tial after certain interval as is the original
vaccination
What I! does vaccination prevent one from
having varioloid? / thought it was only a
preventive of small pox"
The above question has been asked me 80
frequently that am confident that not one
person in ten understands that vaccination,
when recently and successfully performed, as
positively insures against yarioloid as against
small pox There are those of all degrees OF
intelligence who are continually making the
remark, that what they supposed vaccination
did was to modify the small pox, making it
simply varioloid; whereas this is not the
case. Vaccination does protect against vari-
oloid, and it is they alone who fail TO Fe-vac-
cinate who have this modified form of small
pox. Is is fact beyond dispute, that the
vaccine disease runs out i. O.. the suscepti-
bility to again take the disease rekindles in
the system; in some mayhap in one year in
others perchance in ten. There is Just one
way 10 test this susceptibility of the system
to the vaccine disease, and that is to revac-
cinate. AS the bee could discern more than
Solomon, with all his wisdom, so the little
vaccine point decides more as to your risk
and needs than could all the wise physicians
in the land, though they sat in solemn con-
elave and weighed the pros and cons of your
case for months. Re-vaceination, then, an
swers the question whether you are suscep-
tl6le or not. II you are, you contract the vac
cine disease, and would as readily have taken
small pox as varioloid. II you are not, you
need have no fears of either the one or the
other. Consequently what you gain by re-
vaccination is immunity from both nantes
tations of the most loathsome Of diseases.
Furthermore, you know that you are safe,
and a sense of security is always powerful
factor in warding of disease
L. w. HIGBER, NJ d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-01-06

HESRY GASSETT, the geographer of the
tenth census, contributes to the January In
ternational an interesting article on the settled
area and density Of appropriation. Mr. Gan
nett makes the total area Of settlement in 1850
to be l, 500, $40 square miles, which is slightly
more than half OF the actual land area Of the
United States, excluding Alaska from the cal
culation. The total population of the eoun-
try being 80, 1856, 1888, the average number Of
inhabitants to the square nile in the settled
area is 32. Il has been stated that no less
than IL 900, 900 of the 90, 900, 900 population
Of the United States is of foreign parentage.
and of this number c, 1919, 943 were born in
foreign countries
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-01-06

chan one o. the experts that when Guiieau
uas pretending 20 be reading a newspaper or
took De- vas not reading but furtively
watching The proceedings Of the trial. His
s-1iisiis relish Of the effect produced on the
spectators BY his antics has been too undis-
r1isei TO escape the observation Of any one.
Olscrvant and wtll-informed persons are sat
isdcd that the jury have noted these signs Of
slammine and that they are a unit in regard
ina thc nri.oner .ane and guilty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-01-06
MINOR NOTES.

The number OF business failures through.
out the country in 1881 was $3.50, involving
liabilities of more than eighty-one millions,
sixteen millions more than for 1880.
Cyrus W. Field furnishes this statement OF
the fund for Mrs. Garfeld and her children
Total amount received to date and paid to
United States trust company, 1851 ,S9l paid
| by the trust company for S3ll, 900 United
! States per cent registered bonds 1891, go
balance of cash ON hand $500 The total
amount received for Gen. Garield's mother
and paid to her is Sl120.
Senator George +. Hoar delivered an elo-
quent eulogy on President Garfield by invi.
tation before the city council Of Worcester,
Mass, at Mechanics hall last Friday evening,
the hall being filed to overlooking.
Postmaster General Howe was interviewed
at Chicago, Friday, on his way TO q ,shing
ton, and said that he wasn't at .milial
with the history OF the star route Is, and
supposed he was appointed becaus was q
Republican. He said that if to Be alwart
meant TO be steady and consisten publi
can, he was q stalwart, and mdr, if il
meant advocacy of Gen. Grant, Il still q
stalwart Mr.. Howe said that ho prob
ably make his home at Washine III his
| daughter Mrs. Totten, whose BIZ is one
of the counsel for the defens stal
route cases. W
The coming hat for ladies is the rth, .
which resembles the three-cornereas inen
tai cooked hat, but is less obstns, thar
the Gainsborough.
The apostle of early English, s Der
@sthetical, hyper poetical young nj scar
Wilde, has arrived at New Yori.N viii
lecture and publish book.
It is reported from Washington thu ,si
Hanf Arfhnr has awnraaaad htu,aalF 4
cidedly on the Mormon question, and de
all in his power to remove that blot fro IA,
face of our republic during his admin a
ton, and also that the Republican repn n
atives in Congress viii heartily sustain hl Il
all such efforts.
General Sherman, when asked in Chi I
the other day whether he believed the AL
Ia exposition would help to reconcile
South with other sections, answers
doesn't make any difference whether n
reconciled or not. The AlmightyS,s
care of the country, 1 suppose,
see to that. II the people of ",
| not reoonoiled, don't see thai e., "a,
| anybody except themselves, h. -
to obey the laws of the cou2; o. Feo,
rest Of us, and 1 don't unf JiaIoaon
likes or dislikes are regag Skps6
Evangelist Moody olce'S g.
burgh, Scotland, this .etey 9 ISS5obJ
expects to go to labCs 60 os az
Bonar, with whom b oel' oeesss8sSSs
die of March. sIt 1lJ4odSy
dirty and ug D. 49, tIsai
rounds to the 1880, ots,s
refused 10 gnlp AS&Iab
ment. Hsa sH6tkS&4
make thew ssettf US ~
nseraiql .5sssetsSssss 'El'hf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-01-06

Il Is alleged that Gen. Grant has lately made
a careful examination Of all the facts and evil
dence in Fitz John Porter's case, and has be-
come convinced that Porter is an injured man
and that he did his duty in Pope's campaign.
Il is also said that Gen. Grant will ask Presi-
dent Arthur to restore Porter to his rank in
the army. It seems like a sudden conversion
on Gen. Grants part
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-01-06

The public debt was reduced by nearly
$4,000, 900 in December. The United States
begins the new year with a debt of 81, 1885,
49l, III, or about $1,000 OOO, 900 less than
the maximum amount reached by the debt in
1865. Our national debt is now less than
one-half of tina. of the United Kingdom, it is
little more than third of that of France, and
among other European nations it is exceeded
by the public debts of Russia, Spain, and
Italy. The debt of Austria and Hungary is
about the same as ours. Judged by any
test of the ability of the people to pay it, the
burden of the public debt of the United States
is by far the lightest of that of any of the
great nations of the world, China alone except
ed.