davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
TELEGRAPH.
EASTERN NEWS
The GuiteAu Case.


 WASHINGTON, January 26.-On the first ballot the jury stood II for conviction and 1 blank, given by Heinlin, who wan ted to be assured that Guiteau had said at any time that notoriety would be gained by killing the President and that 1t would increase the sale of hls book. This was proved to him, and next ballot showed twelve votes guilty"
 Jno. 4. Guiteau by accident waT not present when the verdict was rend d. Scoville was in his usual place to make customary announcement of excep- tions. There was no human being near the assassin at this dreadful moment who had any tie with him CT any sympa- thy. He was again hurried out, and in five minutes more the room was empty, the trial of Guiteau was over, having lasted just seven days less than the ag- ony of Garfield.
 Upon being removed to the van an an- gry hiss broke out "No, no, gentlemen" cried Deputy Marshal Williams, hold ing up his hand in approximation, NO more of that:lit I'll over now" This checked the crowd, though murmurs still followed their progress to the van. As Guiteau skunk into it, there was a yell from the crowd and the men and boys run along after the van, screaming and hoOting, Hang himl " "Hang himl" One person in a tone that must have rung in the ears of the wretched man inside, cried, President Garfeld's death is avenged"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
Ths Chinese BiIl.

WAsHTNGToN, January 27. - The Ch;- uese bill has been reported from the Committee on ForeignRelations by Sen ator Miller, which is to be called up for action in the Senate next Wednesday. It was originally framed with care, and has since been subjected by Miller and fel- low members of the subcommittee to such critical examination of all its pro- visions down to the minutest details of its phraseology, that the full committee are unanimously of the opinion that it is susceptible of no amendment. It is the intention of the Senate committee to offer their bill as a substitute for the House bill. If on the other hand, as now seems to be quite certain, the Senate shall take action on the subject in ad- vance of the House of Representatives. the house committee will recommend the r,accoOa of fI,a Senate hill
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29

knd a jury, sol .H hine the case in
 E law and the evi-
 Eberation of only six
 Secided that Charles J.
 H he directed the fatal bull
 Eroyed the life of James A.
 Twas morally and legally re-
 Ea fer the act and is guilty of the
 It crime known to the law, tue Eity of which Is death.
 Ef the taking of the cowardly murder <gr's life could in any measure, however slight, compensate for the enormlty of of the great crime committed. the yer ]
 dict of the jury would be hailed through out the nation with a feeling akin to satisfaction; but it is a source of Ioign- ant sorrow to every true American that the guilty wretch cannot be made to suffer the pangs of perpetual torment worse than a thousand deaths, in expia- tion Of tine crime which brought tears Of unmeasurable grief and lasting sorrow to the hearthstones of fifty millions of happy people. His life agains. that of the noble martyr is like bartering grain of sand for the whole universe, and his simple strangulaticn at the hands Of the hHlsynan is a punishment too feeble. The yretch, foiled in his unmerited ambition for>Sficial place, sought notor- iety by the coIhz'aissiap of crime that has no parallel in our nations history, and 50 well has he succeeded, that his few remaining days of earthly existence should bring him the consoling refec- tion that the breyity of his career as 8 criminal is only exceeded by the loathsoIne memory he will leave behind him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29

were determined from the first not to give any cause for complaint, that they would do their whole duty as jurors, and as far as their conduct was concerned there should be no ground for charges of irregularity.
 WASHINGTON, January 27.-Mr. Sco- vile and Warden Crocker had discus- sion at the jail yesterday as to the pro- pricty of allowing Guiseau's address to go out. Scoville at first opposed # but finally consented to this instance He said as long as the papers will print Guiteau's creeds he fancies he has the ear of the press and that he is superior to his counsel and can manage his case entirely in his own way. While its mat ter of fact, he is indebted to his own ut terances for yesterdays verdict Warden Crocker suggested if you will not supply him with any more stationery. will see that he does no more writing.
 Washington News.
 WASHINGTON, January 26.-The House Bill increasing the pension O; Mrs, Lin coln, passed.
 General Robert Mitchell, ex-Governor of New Mexico, died today
 Scoville was much depressed and says he will make an argument for a new trial on Saturday, but with little hope Of success the Judge before whom the appeal must be heard beinq preiudiced by force of public opinion, and there is not much doubt but Guiteau will be hanged.
 Guiteau sends the press another man. ifest calling upon the public to furnish him with means to employ counsel to handle his case before the Cour. in Banc.
 Secretary Hunt received the following cablegram by post, from Yakutsb, Sibe- ria, January 7th, wa Irkutsk: Hunt, l Secretary of the Navy, Washington. Telegram received. Every effort is mak- ing to find the missing men. Melville | with two men and Russian authorities | will go forth to Danenhauer, and nine men to the Atlantic sea-board. Report | sent by mail. Signed, MELVILLE"
 The New Congressional Apportionment.
 WASHINGTON, January 2S.-The Ap- | portionment Bill agreed upon by the Census Committee, provides that after the third of March, 1883, the House will | have 32O members to be apportioned | among the several States as follows:
 Alabama, 8; Arkansas, :, gains l; Cal ifornia, ,, gains l; Colorado, l; Connec- ticut, 4; Delaware, l; Florida, l, loses l.; Georgia, 10, gains 1; Illinois 21. gains ?; Indiana, l3; Iowa, II, gains ?; Kansas 6, gains 3; Kentucky, II. gains l; 6; Maine, 1, loses l;i Maryland, 6; Massachusetts, F, gains ] l; Michigan, F, gains ?; Minnesota, i, gains ?; Mississippi, :, gains 1; Missou- ri, If, gains l; Nebraska, 3, gains ?; Ne vada, 1; New Hampshire, ?, loss |; New Jersey. :; New York, 34. gains l; North Carolina, 9, gains 1; Ohio, 2l, gains l: Oregon, l; Pennsylvania, 29, gains ?; Rhode Island, l, loss l; South Carolina, G, gains l; Tennessee, 10; Texas, 10, gains 1; Vermont, 2, loss l; Virginia, 10, gains l; West Virginia, 1, gains l Wis cOnsin, B.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29

tne repuonc, ahtt tlrby can nave the sat- isfaction of know ing that their course has only made the offense nIo.7o heinous.
 This case is Of great importance as showing the respect and dignity of law in this country. In spite of this terrible crime committed against the nation, it has been marked by no outbreak or civil disturbance. The successor of the dead President has taken his place and the various branches of the government run on. The criminal has been arrested tried and found guilty and will without -'oubt pay the penalty In due form of law.
 This process has been slow and hardly satisfied our desires for revenge, but it is best that offenses against the fights of society should be treatedand punished by the law, for on it the community must rely for good order and security of life and property.
 It is a matter of congratulation that the law has been found equal to the emergency and that the assassin has not been able to slip through its meshes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29

{@e-} GEO. A. GUM .- -
 CARR & GREGG. Auou-s ..-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
passage of the Senate bill.
Antlantic & Pacific.

BosToN, January 2S.-It is understood that the Atlantic & Pacific will now be completed to Mohave Canyon on the Colorado river and there join the South ern Pacific, plan proposed by Hunting ton two years ago to the Santa Fe peo- pie, but rejected. The Little Rock X Ft Smith road is to be placed with the San Francisco in the new combination.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
No More Applications.

WASHINGTON, January 27-Senator VanWyck of New York to-day presented resolution to the effect that the Surveyer General approve no more applications for surveys under the Deposit System and Commissioner of Public Lands investi- gate abuses occurring under that system
 Mrs Garfield and the Guiteau Trial.
 CLEVELAND, OHIO, JAN. 26. Inquiry was made to-day of Mir Rudolph, a brother of Mrs s.Lucinda R.Garfeld, as to how the late Presidents widow received the news of Guiteau's convection. He answered that he had been at Mrs. Gar6elds home al- most every day during the trial, and never
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
Railroad Eatters.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-At a meet ing of the directors of the St. Lotus and San Francisco railroad yesterday, Jay Gould, Russell Sage, (. P. Huntington and Leland Stanford, were elected mem bers of the board, places having been made for them by the resignation of Wal ter L. Frost, Allen Speare and Francis B. Hayes, of Boston, and Ozias Bailey, of White Cloud, Kansas. No other ..barore.. ,re-, r,,oJe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29

WAsHINGToN, January 2S.--In the Criminal Court this morning Scoville and Reed, counsel for Guiteau, appeared The former inquired of the Court m re- spect to the form of the bill of exceptions whether he would be compelled to except specially or whether general exception would suffice. Judge Cox stated that under the practice of the Court he would have to except specially. Scoville then stated that he had intended to file mo- ton for a new trial but would like to have until Monday. The District Attorney asked the Court to assign Tuesday next for the argument on the motion, but upon representation of ScOvile that he would scarcely be able 10 enter upon the argu- ment the Court declined to fix the time It IS reported that Guiteau's counsel con- template raising the question of jurisdic- ton and applying for a writ of habeas corpus. Leading lawyers here consider II would be formidable Tove
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
Summons.

Owners of three-hfths of said mipils- ,la
 FirSt publication. January I5. 1882. 3m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29

Given under my hand and t- r- said District Court at Tucson. - t December X. D rggr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-29
NOTICE

Tucson. 4. T.. Janu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

the son o; an old English miner brought
over here by the English company about
fifty years ago. He was about iorfy-fve
years q age, had a wife and four children,
and was considered one Of the best miners
in the field.
James T.. Hall was the deputy bottom
boss. was a native oi Chesterfield. and n
cousin of Marshall, and was about forty
wears old
The Jewetts were The sons Of English
miners.
Brown wac an frishman.
CournOw wa the son of o man who was
killed by the explosion of ls7e in the same
pit.
John Morris wa lad. son oi an Eng
lishnan who lost his eyes in the pits.
Az EXPLOSION IN 1876
occurred 1t these pits, when nine men
were killed, details ~ which were publish
ed in the Dispatch a the time.
THIRTy-Tw0 UNDER GRoUSp.
Mr.. Albert Blair received the following
last night:
CoAITIELB, VA, February 3. lSs2.
EXPLOSION a. Grove shaft. Thir1y-tve
caught under ground.
Z. ". CREW. Operator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
PrREr pAvIs-s rAIS.KILLER.
DHHTIiERLA.

t r .r ..rt iLrasf UsE loi seen 81 .DrrEi tc
r.a..- n-e g ,1eryrr E-rtnar1 to can easily %
--.. l.- 1a...--' BE- of.41 falioue4 hy colsul. -
t.. -- fsf-a. $50 ,1c1iclng hls ever oalz lle-
cred ria-l rr,s % grltlis --a Egrsiy 81 aUcl
..a. t. TEEAF DAfI-'> F1lN-kiLLEH- Ihe
.-.r-r e.e of r-s lSTALL lE-E EEa-E1T h1s
-r.l f-I-as4r- -s .f ,.Fcs. Tl.EEY DAvIs-S PAIN
fIr.LIE is nri sI tsfs-llDe-i. lfla. becn f-iore
t.t uu... ~ f.elr ge-f.- a1e .su ugr valued Vnefe
b. E.. fl alorl-
a GO tr-i-cts ll.ll v.iultsf7 les.lnoIl4ls rea O
81 faicv,e
Fa'1-'..'fr i.-s arar ug hcusoholl rrlneeT for
n..sf 90 i.. 14r tatliI --erer vu1r. lnc hGTe
fr'eLf-. q la.rff...t- =. j.
4 30 tl.-E gt-1 ] dave uset Pala-l-ller. and
i..r i 1f1 .t- rs rllne-. ~ c4lds AID saft-
.tt-- trrral N.alr1a.
Hrrs reserved .n.nt.sic raiss From colds and
--l-'i.r.... rae c.Isiceg Tuur Fain-hi.ieI an ll-
f.'l- t f'llt g.-lrfref .. hrertrf- Diasi Afol.-
.are jusf recovered fram g. rery severe ca,f,
rt ~ fare ts far .r.i.e tssf could "a 10 rF-
.f ErIl lrlrd yu-T E'-lr-lA-lit-- Elich relieved
rt t--l.rcia.fis. F- Flr al-z.n be- without r.
. ~ 'ret- Aalrhctf frC-
lcff u-r- ttin-t4 .lltr Il Uy family II forty
ssa-s- arc i.sre ueEer kaov-u ii 70 fali- Gzae1la
L.sf.f. H.gr1.t.lre'. fl-
gas IsIas fail-A.'i.r .n ny fzmlly twenty
ttl wear. sra ll l.sFt u-e1 81 Cer since anc haFC
tsl.. lir llt1lr.ut g. fatl lts VlEct--E W. Dyer.
f~argl CLfffl- E y.
30 s.s01T lrr-o lf ard cfcur = Be- u.t bcs prr-
.af-tlal 1EA1e. rs e. f1aic nli ise without st.. =
lrafs. Lftfrcg ErIie. tG-
fof fs1. s-lft ytels have ustl I'ain-k llgr fuT
cl- 1rc c.l-1st.r- l.us- 1Ea c1lsl1tr a. tte tfai
r.rir efcr c1er--.- Ger h,alscT- y stsnl'1-
f... ~
z SOS slGe~suE --rrrelE VIA hfoncla a. aad ms
I.r.i-l s0as ~ ir.f1-Hre r1ul1 -carclE .vallos y
as faa,l. sas a8Fiae- O. tg a-f l'll-l-i>llicf
r- rf.e- t1E lcr fts l-s was ccl4i i-ie-l cured
=. I .A.af
Dr. UALr1N wa. er flrlul G s8ecton- lolr pain
h F r-rg- q t-atlll ,r4o fr-.l 2 iii a. aiaf i-'
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fI..-. ~ ufrEa @ 1rtl haFe 1-cl illIt- ~
rfrrll o. c-l lifVticiNl- luc u % .ta1f pam
d ...f. Ir ans tlsru a sallaE, and pn n e1Ll-
cav !. .trrrf r.. t.fer- 4f sgi.f fcI1tzsa clrf
aae u.s.l 8 co1l. Ia t3cer g. 10 pDaT llciser
Fs.. trr la..lr 90 rl.-.T rflleft.l,
F.r rfUls f.a fruir pAiN-kuLLB has p.
s.,lL ll cares ri.ea ttlrlti-ue Else fA-l1
Istiss. asl oNee aslietrous- a b1itlt ol PAIN
5slII ITR IL ga base 81 sfcVGzrd illa1 % fsEzi
- .lss,la D. zitaelt Al druErls.s sel ltSt 2Sc-
Eoc- a11 o. psr fosIls
PEEEf DAFIs -9S. Trog'-legars-
1-,aifArl Prefiaf44ce. r. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
C-Nr.EvrLI-H N -


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tittiA'N W . .As's o-' 1--
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04


IEBIG CONPANYrs EXTRACT OF
alEAT-FINEsT AND CHEAPF-T &EAT-
FIAvoRINC sTcCK FcR SOUPS, M-SDE-
DISHES. AND >aECEs.
LIFBIG C0NPASN-s EXTRACT OF Mat.
Al inrliuHbie - Jaiais,le 'ozsr IN ~ s~ssss
of xsak Glgesti - sns cobi1iY. 81 a s~eoessz
and boau fer 'slaeh nSuor- saozId fae. srsis-
fuL~-Sec McSleal Prs-s.- L-noei.~ -Erst-
81 Medical > zri.-L~ a..
CAUIlOS--Gsaane sniy Via tis Jae
simIe q E.is.B Liel.g 80 tgEstare - ilot iEs
across ihs lz,s..
LIEBIG C0NFANY-- EXTEAC1 Oh AEAT-
To te bed u az ~s.s,ss-sSess. GrcneTs, ana
Chemists >olc assan fog ts.e rnltca siaies
f'sheic zis o,iy'. e, DAVID CO, <s Sisrt
I-sas. Iaa.1rn. Fsgsne. NJ so-s@t2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

Briefs.-The week. service. witch have
been progressing in the Episcopal ehuIeh
81 Chester under the supervision q Jle
rector. Rev. Thomas >pencer, Nlh * eon-
clude9 sunday night.
The ONLY ManchesieTisz- in favor oi
having tie permanent hSlislgs q the
Central Lunafic Asylum i9cated Dfar here
are those W DO see therein uSSre c,0nN eule II
mode q housing some hsIoe crank.
one q the mgabers a The ncw order o.
" The Iron IlAlI-' reslde2. N tAi- city yts-
terIay receipisl for q check for SEQ, be-
inG TIE smouB allowed HIN for two and 2
half weeks - ick hencEt..' The order bas
quite q uume rous clieuiage here, hui it re-
Quire- none both % gti in snd % st2y IN.
The signs - . brisk demand iof Nhesit !
field land during The coming summer ~
ror1hern settler. oonfinuss 20 be q THE
most - .ouraring s0r1. The extensive
body Il ir..si-rants already settled slnos
TIE war ~eem % be very vel pleased VIII
theiT 2 fosIsaf..
som in;err.f j. ie't here "a in Lit tha'
the - fprelne Court q Appeals ha- aiion 81
IN aT .rlal md granted q sHpsrscdlde h thi
case = Atkis~oR rs. Iae Bank o. The Con
mg lwealth. The adverse holding va . 2
5e rec a TIE Hastings Court q THE cts
y .onounced september ~ lssl. IL set Ia'
afber dirfculi 20 get the Affairs a this de-
fupef financial institute settled ss'l.tac
iorily 70 al parties concerned
In the death q B. D. Rn6d, which oc
CURED fhis week. Cbes,er6eld county lc.e-
one q her most e1ergeiic citizens.
The porcelain- and ksol.n-t2ctory, neal
the Free bridge, remains N stafa qEo
Probably the t,ciory vii not b gotie;
ready for active operations b,fore ihe DC
ginning Of the coming sumner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04


CoALFTELD. I2 O'Clock.
IL j. now believed beyond doubt that The
thirty-two men who were In the pii are al
killed by the explosion. II any survived
il. they were suaocsied hy carboIi acid
ra. soon afterwards.
TIE NIGBT Turn
came Of this morning * 8 O'Clock. and
were relieved fy the men n0w cBiOmbed
IN the mine. A maehiBist and assistant
brought the very latest news from the mine
Al y O'Clock. They say The pii was clear.
and that William Mar-hall. the pit boss. told
TIE assistant be- could come down IN the
evening and feel perfectly safe.
The nigEt-pii boss also reported 10 the
superintendent that The pit wa- free from
"a, but that during the night they bad hsd
ATTGBLE OF SLATE.
which knocked down q portion a The
hraffish.. a wooden partition for convevinC
the air 70 the miners. This was repaired,
and 2ll Wa free when the day turn went in.
soon after the explosion, 81 ] O'Clock.
the pe0plc knew that something appailiH :
had occurred. and n alarm was given. and
in Q .b0rt tine the wives and families oi
the miners. most q whom reside IL The
vicinity. were on tbc ground. Al realized
the great danger. but hope was strong that
the men would be rescued.
THEEE ATTKEFTs WIRE MADE
ty The superintendent and two brave
miutr- 10 establish communication with ths
doomed men. but without success. They
tried % unite the signal cord. which ",
broken about four hundred feet from &
surface, bot Were driven hack by carbonil-
acid Gas.
In despair, about O'Clock al hope was
abandoned. When the men descended he'
yond four hundred feet they listened iol
any sound. but sn was
SILENT a. TIE GRAVE.
TIvcuiy-iour o. the thiriy-two urfor.
tunate men were married. soon t5ei!
wives and children were assembled around
the mouth of the awful tomb. and the no,
BEARTRESpING SCENES
took place.
Further efforts % reach the bottom q IA
mine had 10 be abandoned. a. taeIe Wa
danger a a general coufagrafion from th'
fires q The enCine-boiier- below. II HeDti
lafiOn wa, restored until these have tim
10 expire. Nothing further can DOM b
done. Tomorrow Al eforf VII be mad
"a reach The mine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

n or AZ ulrs - Peal Es.sts made hsfwe.n Gbe
Isl of January and l.gi ~ June TIE taNes for NE
present year have 90 ~ paid BY the purrhNssr. Oa
~ sale- ma1c between he J.; ~ July and lzsa o<
tHe yngr the taNes haFe o. 30 pasd hy the seltr.
This clistcfn Nas adDfled aSout tftasn wears sre
by az DE- real estate agent IN Richm0ud. ard ky-
plies tn Richmond and NicinifT.f
BICBNQND BAZAAR. 10 4. n. hor.sz. mulc~.
vehicle. &C.
:. =. EROADDIS, Deputy shcrf. - NJ uear
Hungary st-tlCn. seven hElerec cords q ytss
and CAB wood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
oI.yrcr on rHr BoArp or HrArrH.5

THE FOLLOW q PHYSICIANS
l. have hcel appointed 10 IT bilc NAfCihA-
Tors. Ihfy Nfl Cl-sryf tAt following ufacc-
h0urs. and. in addition. Ni'i respond O. Any s-r-
insnd fpr tl,r services n Yfirltf families or fnaR-
ufAci1rlee.
Ofc, h1urs Irom : 20 10 5. NJ ant from s 70
SPIN.
Or W. =. FAERAR; hoasf ". 23os east
Broad tr-rg: Office. No. s6l- Le.ter Grtsf.
lr. Z. d. RlDDEl.L. No. l7ol eHei Main Girssf-
Dr. z. n. COW ~. No. zoe ega Main s!rrtf.
Iir. q. b. JONES. Jr- No. 6lG east MArshsR
st-eef.
Dr u. G. TAEB ~ SOC east Gracc street.
Ur. q. 7. Bass No. go Brooke avenue.
if- 81. -. lAA NJ. 40. 2l0 vesf Grace street
street
Dr. !. {. WILLIAMS. So oOs south Helv;sser-
streef. q a.. CAfFLL
% 8-cf PrUsden Eu.rd = HeaiiA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
LIQUOR AND DEBT
The Two Mess Empe rtant Subjects Be-
fore tbs General Assem-
bly, Yesterday.

DI.cassion in the senate en- q Hiil to Frehiiis
she Sale sf LScper W ifhin Three Mics Of
tsf High school nj the Town of ABsurn. in
Montgomery The gJ56ieherErr TrndirT
Bail Befsr, che fiouss-Wess Pefnt Terrai-
nal Bill Recsmmjftca-Prpposed Pension
fer Mr. NeanIey-Ths SeDafe Investigating
Committee Witnesses sunmoBed-Per-
sonal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
FEARFUL FATE.
Tbfrfy-fwe Men Enfombeo I'm The MID.
lothian Mines I'm Chester
field County.

Erplosien in the Grsvs shaft; Cinders and
Smoke Bursting Ont the First Insimatior
ef the Terrible Catastrophe - Names OF
Thsse who we're In the Mine as the Time
CenJecfsres "a 90 the Cause Of the Aooi-
Seni-EGerts 70 Penetrate the shaft 20 As
certain the Fate sr those Unfortunate Be-
ings who Have Been Either Killed o1friShr
or are Eniembed Eight Hundred Feet Be-
low GrouBd-Facts Abeui the Midlothian
Mfret.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
NC CicAEs.5 5e
IxcoxTAslore DlsFAsrs.

SsraI-Pox- ID Tatlser1s- Scarlet. Type1ee-- lel-
iau- aad EEisg54l-ftser~ sxIsr~e IN Tie sict rcIr
DAEBgs FEOITIEL nc fLrIp. y via Hrt2eA
All iEs f,ussiis-s and adars- Tie fltid wh draw 4
fts4lT lia germ Toissns IN the HrBo~Isere s,1 ~
shnrre IS xifh oxone. nse nystczs0us artEf ~
Vnleh a1tarz sltslizes liz AR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04

OFFICE B0ARD OF HEALTH,
BICHEoNn. "a, February ., lss2.
10 The Editor Of the Dtspatc,: Below
please find report for ihl- DAY:
C0l0red male. Mar-hall between iitcenih
and Sixteenth streets. smallpox; hospital.
C0lored female, tack = No. 15s north
Seventeenth street, smallpox; hosp.tal.
Respectfully, y. q. CABE1l-
President Board q Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
nTIr-sTnNE$.

NTILL-sTONES. MILL-sToNEs.-Wc
W have SEVERAL pairs 81 iRENCH BURE MILL
>INNE> n ne vfry hesf quality ar1 make, Nhtrs
have hecu used bot Snort tine and vLlCh Ne VII
sell cheap. Parties in ~ani VIII please Apply. iys-
fore purchasing elssvlsrr- o.
Tn HAXAlI-f kEN~HAN COMPANY
Fe a-d.exkW2w IIaxAm Nils. EicArnond. We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
TBr .EsrHrrrs Arr woxprnrxs

To Co~sKsrTTvEss-MaryE have hesn harry ~
give their trStinouy ia fsror o. The n~e q . WA
B0R's PrRI CoD-I.IvKR OIL ASD LINZ fxp-
rieisce has proved ~ % D. valuable randy for
Ccnsu11piicD, Asthma u pstlrs>. and IN G-chses
q the Throat SSs Lung. Manufactures onl5 by
A. L. Hs1EoR- Chemist Bseson- soid ~ al drug
rtefE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-04
ITtTt RES.

/ ECTU RE.-THE POPULAR Pull
Il PIT ORATOR. Rer. J. r. ILANTHORST.
u. D.. " go deliver hls flTnDur Iscffr-o -
ELoQUfNT ORATORT
Al IlII
q. aN-STREET BAPTIST CIfF-RCH
ou J [ fsDAl NIGHT. ctrusrz 7th- II : s'cfr-rA-
Afilissi "a. - ctEis p 8-F .~ak 1u-st